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TERMS OF THE NEWS. THI DAILY KIWI, by mall one year, $8; ?ix months, $4: three months, $2 60. Served In the city at E io HTS KN 0?NT3 a weer, payable to the carriers, or $8 a year, paid ia advance at the office. Ta a TRI- WEEKLY Ns wa, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, $4; six months, $2 60. THI WBIXJUT NEWS, one year, $2; six months, fl 26. Six copies $10. Tea copies to one address SUBSCRIPTIONS ia all cases payable in advance, and np paper con tinned after the expiration of the time paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THX DAILY NlWS -First insertion 15 cents a line, subsequent insertions io cents a line. Business Notloes (by count) SO ce a ts a line. Marriage and Far oral Notices $1 each. t >)VK RTis R ii ENTs IN Tn. WBBKLY NBWB, per Une of solid DOO pareil, 1 insertion, 15 cents; 1 mor.th. so cents; 3 montas, $1;S months, $IT6; 12 months, S3. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, net exceeding 20 words, 26 cants each insertion; over 20, and not exoeedlng 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. Meetings 76 cents-each. These rates are NIT, and must In? variably be paid in advance. CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run one month or tonger, for each line of solid nonpareil: 1 month, $1; 2 mom hs, $l 76; 3 months, $2 50; 6 months, $4; 12 months, $7. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be tmoltahed In THE TRI-WEEKLY SEWS at the same rates as in TES DAILY NEWS, contract advertisements at one half the rates for THE DAILY NEWS. Rsum ANO cs 8honld be made by Po3tofflce Money Ora? r, or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mail may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order of the proprietors of THE News, or by sending the money lu a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO, Na. 10 Broad street. Charleston, 8. 0. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ll, 1873. THE CIIARLKSTON DAILY News "ls designa -ted as the newspaper for the publication of "all legal notices, and official advertisements, "for the County of Charleston, under the act "of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu "late tbe publication of all legal and public "notices." NEWS OF THE DAT. -The death of Mr. Dixon, who first ascer? tained that oysters were eatable, ls announced as having occurred at Crlsfleld, Md., recently. -Washington Irving's great delight was to read Jo tbe-open air. "Come and see me," wu bis invitation to a friend, "and I'll give youaboos and a tree. " -Mir za Mai ko m Khan has been sent to St. Petersburg to announce che arrival in April of the Penlan Sbab. The b.-.ah will visit St. Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna, London and Parlai and return home by Constantinople. -Coleridge was a man of infinite title pa? ges. He projected a hundred works, without ever completing one. History, philosophy, poetry, criticism, biography, his ferdie brain WES-forever teeming with new volumes, which sever got beyond the ajuiojiBcefflerKr Th fiias?r words pro non need by the Emper -'or, says the London Figaro, in his dying mo? menta, were addressed to bis old and faithful Mend, Dr. Conaeau. They were: "Etiez vous a Bedan ?" (Were your at Sedan?) Sub? sequently the Empresas held his hand In hers and gently kissed lt; the Emperor smiled, and his lips moved, as if returning his wife's em? brace, but he never ottered another word after that last th?ught- "sedan." -The di rectory of the Gilbert Elevated Rail? road, In New York City, have concluded a contract with an English banking company for the sale of bonds of the road to the value o? $5.500,000. The contract for building five miles ol the road, from Chambers street and West Broadway to Central Park, has been con? cluded with tbe New England Iron Company, and the contract for the second section to High Bridge ls closing. The contractors bind themoeives to complete the work before the close of this year. -Some time ago two youths of Berne, in Switzerland, addressed a letter to President Grant, asking him to aid them io gathering a collection of American postage stamps. "A lew days ago," says the Swiss Times, "they unexpectedly received through the American envoy at Berne a fine assortment of United States stamps, accompanied by a letter, In which the President said that his many duties had prevented him undertaking the collection himself, and that therefore his youngest son bad taken the matter in hand." -Ia France the roasting of coffee Is quite a science, the -roaster belog required to study the properties of the different kinds of berry, since each sort mast be roasted for a certain period of time. The op?ration ls conducted In a hoi i o w iron sphere, by the rotation ol which all the berries are equally exposed to toe , beat. During the roasting the ball is closed and the gases confined, but at the c'ose- of the opera.lon the valve ls opened ajd the gases allowed to escape. The roasted bertie? are then quickly transferred to care fairy closed vessels, * - Another miser o? the old-fashioned type died on Staten Island on Wednesday. These i men and women who live In squalor, and fabelst on crusts and water, will never die ou?. ElW63 and Daniel Dancer will have their prototypes as long as the world lasts and tba lovo'ot money conti ones to be Ibo root of all evil." The last addition to the long roll of de? parted misers was, strange to say. an Irish? man, one o? the very lew of.his race who have been addicted to such habits, and his name was.Patrick Corcoran. He was a morose and solitary man. Few persons ever spoke to him, and he to still fewer. He was discovered dead la bis room, and on his person was found tbe evidence ot his possession of four thou? sand one hundred dollars, thriftily deposited in a savings bank. -?The old seaport of Marseilles, lu the sooth j Of France, besides the Mediterranean trade, has of late years become Interesting to the j ladles on account of Its being ^he chief depot j lc the world for the trade in human hair. Upward of forty thousand pounds are brought there annually, Italy and Sicily, and especial? ly Rome and Naples sending the greater por? tion, while Spain and France supply the resL or the provinces of France, Brittany and Auvergne send the most. About three and a half ounces is the weight of a chignon of the tunal size, and one Paris bouse alone sells fifteen thousand of them a year. Some four hundred halr-dreesers In Marseilles occupy themselves In making chignons, and they pro? claim the Americans and English to be their best customers. It ls curious to know that the most expensive bair Is red, and ihat near? ly, if not quite, all o? lt comes from Scotland. -T-Obltelbutat, where the late Emperor breathed bis last, continues to be visited by many persons, both English and French. The mortuary hangings In the little church which contains the remains of the Emperor have all been taken down, and the Interior hasre au m ed its wonted aspect, which, though sim pie, doe? not lack solemnity and grace. While the decorations were being removed a contin? uous stream oi visitors passed into the church for the purpose of getting some little remem ? brancer of the Bad event. Immortel .old outside the churchyard gate, and OUB emblematic devices lound ready ?era at every turn between the rall tlon and the church. A large box fill wreaths of violets and other flowei open at the side of the porch, and ev who entered was invited to Jetaos bunch o? spray and carry it off. A t wreath of camellas, violeta and lilies taobed to lt, by a ribbon of black Bilk card on which was written, In a eli band, "De la part de la Princess Be Next to a white amaranthine wreath Queen Victoria was one which bore th ol Prince Leopold, in an iodlstlngi heap were wreaths, from all the mea the English royal family, and they rep suoh a bed ot flowers as a hundred d hands at least must have helped to Mass is said dally in the church, and moat reverence is perceived in the coo those who attend the exercises. A Brav? Beginning;. Tbe Blas Ridge scrip case is dec last. An application was made to I preme Court for a mandamos to com Comptroller-General to levy a tax redemption of tbe scrip, in accordanc 1 the provisions of the act cf Assembly I which it was issued. The argument elaborate, as the counsel on both side men of eminence in their profession, ever could be said for and agaiost t lidity of the scrip, and for and agait constitutionality of the law which bi it ioto belDg, was presented to the with as much clearness as for?a Tl preme Court decide unanimously to to grant the mandamus, and it is l stood that the decision ?B based upi unconstitutionality of the Bine Bidg This decision is a heavy blow to int holders of the scrip, and, in course of some arrangement may be made to their claims upon an equitable basis, one great fact, however, with which w< to deal is, that in opposing the exec of a law believed to be nncocBlitnt and in refusing to acknowledge the bil character of claims believed to be tr lent, the present State Government given substantial and practical pres their determination to carry into e wherever they can, the pledges made i Republican Nominating Convention, during the State Canvass. Had the Supreme Court determine grant the mandamna this paper would have questioned the honesty of the j ' ment. That they have decided co grant tbe mand?mes is evidence that law is plain and conclusive. The mern of the appellate court have done their d and the opportunity was made for tt and given to them, by the members of State Government. It is not too mac say that the $1,800,000 of Blue Bidge a would never have been declared void worthless hadauy of the officials of thc ecutive department of the government 1 lukewarm in upholding the rights of people. The quiet determination and flinching courage of Comptroller B would have availed little without the operation of Treasurer Cardozo and Go nor Moses. Nor could Attorney-Gem Melton, however patriotic and energe have bronght the case properly Into co had not his colleagues stood squarely bim. The successful onslaught upon Blue Bldge scrip is the work of Moses administration. It was not eflort to deprive any person of his j dues; lt was an effort lognard the wb people against fraud; it was an express of the fixed resolution to sift ont the gr, from the chaff, and admit no debt which v not proved to be lawfully contracted a honestly due. For what they have done, this matter, the new government deaei the thankB of the State. It need not be feared that the practii r?pudiation or the Bine Bldge scrip v have an adverse effect upon the public cred Thanks to extravagance and bad maoaj ment, South Carolina has no credit wort of the name. But we desire to see the fi fame of the State restored, and her seen ties selling at a high price in the money mt kets of the world. A wholesale recognilii of every nominal obligation made durii the past five years would only sink ns deep la the mire. A. government which does ? command the confidence of ils own peop cannot retain the confidence of the outsit public. Unless a State have both the abill and tao willingness to pay, her obligatio) (as aState cannot be saed,) have only a fane and speculative value. South Carolina ca pay her every legitimate debt, and, whe a firm confidence ic the government 1 restored, the legitimate debts will be paid The opposition to the Blue Bidge scrip tend to restore confidence, and In that way is step towards the re-establishment of publi credit. It may be said that the eilect wouli have been the same, whatever the decisioi of the Supreme Court. The opposition ti the scrip, not the result of the opposition I waa the standard by which to measure tlx good faith bf the government. TJnfortu nately this would not have been the case. Had the court decided the scrip to be valid, nice men out of ten would have regarded the decision asa put up job; BO convinced were the people that the scrip was a fraud and a cheat. From every point of view, therefore, the victory now won is a cause for congratulation. It iB perrormaoce, not promise, and It is an indication o? the course that will be taken witta 8ach part of the bonded debt as Is, also, tainted with snspi cion. A brave beginning is made. Let the good work go OD I The Taz for 1873-74. The Committee of Waya and Means have determined at last on recommending that a tax for the fiscal year 1873-74 be lev? ied at the present session of the Legislature. It is not needful lo discuss the amount of J the proposed tax-the question ls, Should the tax be levied at once, or next fall' There is, of course, much to be said upon both sides ; but the opponents of a levy have evi? dently the better of the argument. The tax for the year 1872-73 13 already levied, and is nearly entirely collected. Un? less the Legislature indulge in the amuse? ment of making supplemental appropria? tions, the receipts from laxes will about] cover the estimated expenses of the year. Should there be any deficiency that dell- J ciency can be provided for when the next levy is made. It is the practice to base the tax levy npon the estimates of the Comptrol? ler-General. Those estimates, for 1873-74 ? cannot be submitted earlier than next No? vember. A levy now would be guess-work; and lt will be injurious to the people, b?? casse the Legislature will be tempted to make the levy sufficiently large to meet an extreme estimate of current expeoses, and lt ls not likely that, If fifteen mills be levied, less than that amount will, next fall, be found to be sufficient. How, for instance, can a tax be levied for tbe payment of the interest oo the public debt? The amount of the valid debt is unknown. If the Legis? lature fix it at sixteen millions, they pre? judge the validity of tbe six or seven mil? lions of bonds believed to ue void. If the Legislatnre provide for the interest on teo millions, they may injure the holders of se? curities which may, hereafter, be decided to be valid. It is argued that, ii the tax be not levied until the next session of the L?g? islature. the taxpayers will, as this year, have an insufficient time io which to meet the demands upon them. There is no strength in this view. Tbe lime can be ex extended, either specially or generally, os was done last month. It is expected of the Legislature that they make taxation as low as is consistent with the efficiency of the government. And we J confess tbat we do not see how a proper levy can be made at a time when the Legis? lature have no meaos of knowing what the cost of the government will be. The wiser and juster way ia to let things stand as they 1 are, and pase, the first thing, in the winter | session, a lax bill adequate to the claims which the State bas to meet. There is no ! reason why this should produce any incon? venience, and lt will certainly be satisfactory to the public. The New Departure. A Washington telegram gi"03 the infor? mation that nee1*1; au the Ku-Ki ax pris? oners will be pardoned within a very short time, but that the government will prose? cute mercilessly all new instances of Ku Klux pers?cutions. This ls putting the South upon its good behavior; unless the Southern people have failed to learn that it is unprofitable to provoke the iotervention of the Federal Government, aod the sub? mission of the gown to the sword. There is no donbt tbat numbers of inno? cent men have been harried and torn by the bounds of the Ku-Klux law, audit is equally certain that numbers of negroes bave been badly and brutally used by tbe members of secret associations. It is Immaterial, for] tbe present purpose, to say whether Ku Kluxiem bad, or bad not, a political sig? nificance. The broad truth is that a great wrong was done, and that the long arm of the government reached tho guilty, and those who were free from blame. The opportu? nity is now given to avoid further trouble, and sorely Dine million Southerners are not willing to be held responsible for the pranks of some thousand bold bad men. That always has beeD, and always will be, the effect. A few violate the law; the many are tba sufierers. We do not think that President Grant de. sires a new Ku Klux crusade. Let him have peace. A solitary murder or beating can be made the pretext of a worse invasion tban the last Is it not then the duty of every Southern man who has bis own good, and the good of bis people, at heart to avoid violent acts, and to discourage the sentiments which lead to their commission ? In spite of their efforts some rash spirit may kill an ignorant black, without substantial cause, and then it is the duty of the good citizen to take a personal interest in arrest? ing the culprit and in securing to bim the punishment he richly deserves. He who is now guilty of crimes like those which were exposed last year is guilty of the unpardonable sin-the sin against the wel? fare of his people. Cloding at UJijoUsolc. gPRING AND SUMMER SALES 1873. M. N. ROGERS ?c CO., Manufactur?is and Jobbers of |MEN'3 YOUTHS' AS'D B9T8' CLOTHING, 444 ANO 446 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. W. T. B?RGE, (Late Marshall A Burge,) Charleston, S. 0. We offer to the SOUTHF.RN TRADB this season a very LA ROB and ATTRACT,VB Mock of SPRING AND bUuMHR CLUTH1 NO.at prices as iowas any House la tbe Trade furnishing equal grades of Goods. Our Stock ls mann facturen" KXCLDSIVBLY for Southern states, boothera dealers are more cer tain to And tbe Style of our Goods, aud a line of sizes better adapted io their warns, than 1 po-sl Me in a Stock of Clo hing manufactured for a Northern or Western tradi?. OBDBBs KOLI CITED; satisfaction guaranteed ; samples sent on application. M. N. ROOERS A CO., feb6-2mo 444 and 446 Broadway, N. Y. (?Euro. IJOHN CHADWICK, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, BEED & KEIM, LONDON, ENGLAND, I LAND BROKERS AND NEGOTIATORS. TO LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS. We having established a Bureau in London, .'or the negotiation and sale or Cotton and Rice Plan? tations, large Tracts ol Timber Land and other Estates, Mines, Water Powers and charters for va u a ble franchises, invite the attention or a ll In? terested to our great facilities lor bringing snch property to the notioeof capitalists, farmers and manufacturera tn Kngland, Ireland and scotland, and the Continent or Europe. For Circulars, giving full particulars, address, enclosing postage stamp, JOHN CHADWICK A CO., flec24 Charleston, S. 0. Special Notices. k CABD.-THE UNDERSIGNED returns bis grate'ul Hunks to the Fire Depart? ment for their efficient and successful efforts at the Fire cn Sunday mornlug, at his residence. Lie also Thanks his friends for the removal of his furniture, and for the kind offers of f helter for Ula family. JOB DAWSON. rebiM ^STALL DEMANDS AGAINST BARK SAPPHO must be presented at our office before 12 ll. 7HIS DAY, or they will be debarred payment. fuji l-l* WM. C. BEE A CO. ^CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-MEM? BERS are requested to edi at GEO. CONNOR'S, Broad street, and have their measures taken for Uniform Coats. Those who need Hats or Plumes will apply to i be committee on uniforms. W.ST. JULIEN JERVKY, febl2 wf2 Secretary. CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, from New York, are notified that eben lil discharge oargo THIS VAT at Adger'* South Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owners' risk. febll-1 JAM KS ADQER A CO., Agents. ^.CONSIGNEES PER STE AMER j FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she ls THIS DAY discharging cargo at Pier No. l, Union Wharves. All Qoods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at Consignees' risk. MORDECAI A 00., j feblO-2 Agents. j8?r CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 6, 1873.-OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF PILOTS ORDER To PILOTS.-By order of the Gommla Moners of Pilotage, you are hereby ordered and instructed to board v?asela bound to Ohark-ston ONLY FROM A NUMBERED AND REGISTERED Pilot Boat. Any Pilot violating this order will ba liable to the first Pilot who offers his services from a Re? gistered Pilot Boat for the full amount of the pilotage or tue vessel, and also liable to suspen? sion by the Com missler ers 1 he fo lowing ls a correct list or the names or all Licensed PU ts for the Bar and Barbor of Charleston. Masters, Consignees or Agents or vessels are hereby cannoned against the employ? ment or any other persans under penalty ot the NAM BS OF PILOTA, A i-? INS, S. MCDONALD, GEORGE, 9 ALDERT, B. S. feet. A ID s KT. J. E. MOUSE, EDWARD. BELL, S. MORSE, JOHN, H feet. BRINOLOE, P. Q. MIDDLKTON, F. BURROWS, H. B. MOULTRIE, YORK, (col.) BURKS, W. J. JAMES, W. E. CARNIOHAN, JOHN. JONIS, THOMAS. CHAPMAN, SAMUEL. LEA, W. P. CHAPMAN, JAS , 9 feet. LOCKWOOD, T. J. DEYSNPORT, F. L. LOCKWOOD, ROBERT W. DAVIS, GEORGE W. PUTMAK, THOMAS. EVANS, JAMBS. RATCHET, HENNING. FI8BER. FKBD , 14 feet, SMITH, J. B. HANCOCK, S. S. SMITH. W. H. JENKINS, EDW., (col.) THOMPSON, C. MCDONALD, W. T. WI.H, R. P. MCDONALD, L WATSON, J. E. By order of the Board. A. 0. STONE, fcb8-8 Chairman. DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS IN? CREASE the powers or digestion, excite the ab? sorbents to action, and remove all imparities from the system. feb?-ODiw ?&> SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. CHARLESTON. S. 0., February 1, 1873.-Con? signees are hereby noiiaed that the Inspection or Naval Stores will not be allowed hereafter upon tho premises of thia Company. S. S. SOLOMONS, febl Superintendent. pa- FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? CO., No. 276 KlOf street, have reduced the price or their Carpets and Kid Gloves. See advertise* meut. Jan26 ^99-HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER is a preparation ol great merit, and Is rapidly displacing all others for the hair. fcbS-stutbSDaO pf "IHEY CURE 1" WHAT CURES? AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL for a cough. AYER'S PILLS for a purgative, and AVER'S SARSAPARILLA lor the complaints that require an al eratlve medicine. feb6-tbsiu-3D*o pT- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Hair Dye la the beat In the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Han Oye produces Immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Does not stain tho skin, bul leaves thc bair clean, sort and beautiful. The only safe and perfect l ye. sold by all druggist* Factory ie Bond street, New York, mchs-tuthsiyr Joint Stock Comjjanrj. QFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS or the Charleston Joint Stock Company for the benefit or the State Orphan Asylum : CLASS No. S97 -MONDAY MORNING, Feb. 10. 2S-67-2I-50-G4-4-57-03-85-17-&-12 CLASS NO. ?98-MOSRDAY EVENING, Feb. 10. 19.Sa-3G-3S-34-9-2G-17-13-70-18-7 febii-i A MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner. Sot BaU. 20 HEAD PLANTATION MULES. 20 HEAD TIMBER MULES. 20 HEAD TURPENTINE MULES. SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES. Just arrived at the KENTUCKY STABLES, No. 89 Church street. Parties wishing good and sound Hock, will find lt to their interest to eau onus before purchasing. We guarantee all oar Stock as represented, or mou-y refunded. feb4-lmo? BAMBERG * MCCOY. FOR SALE. A GOOD STEAM GRIST MILL Address ABC, NEWS Office. feb ll 4_ FOR SALE, 600 BUSHELS WHITE SEED RICE, A Crop lot grown tn Anderson. J. L. SUEPPARD. rebe FOR SALE, LOTS IN THE TOWN OF Petlgra, on the great pla- tc road, three and a hair miles from the city limits, now silling dally at my office. Some or the bett stands, ironing AD the road, still on baud. Lots 30 by loo reet each at from $16 to $?6. No charge ror papers. Applv at once and see pla*. ' - A. C. Mc JILLIVRAY, reba imo* No. tin Bread street. JUST RECEIVED, AT MILLS HOUSE Stables, from the West, seven (7) car loads ot MU;.Ks and HORSE-*, among which can be lound No. 1 Saddle and Draft dorses and Ponies, toget her with i Untatlon. Lumber and Turpen? tine Mau s, which are being ofleied at low figures for cash or city acceptance, H. OR i H ?M A CO. feb5-6 FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRY OTJEN, son or the late HENRY OTJEN, ror i-eventy Five Dollars. Will beauld at i discount at MENKE A MULLER'S. Ian2l TO CONTRACTORS.- FOR SALE, BEL GIAN PAVING BLOCKS, the most approved aud durable pavement, delivered at the Docks, direct from toe quarries on the Du Ison River, N. J., opposite New York City. For information as to size, freight, AC, apply , to AUOi.PHE MECKERT, Dealer In Belgian Paving Blocks, No. &8 Bowery, New York. Jan2l-tuf3mos SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP? TIONS or Sew.ig Machines repaired on rea? sonable terms and at the shortest notice by J. L. LUNSKORD. Smith street. Just north or Weat-1 worth s reet. Jan22 ?tteetings. M'- A RC El CHAPTER OF SOOTH CAROLINA MCI OF THEORA*D SECRKTARY.-')he An? ni ai Grand convoca lon ortho Grand Royal Arch 3bapieror South Caro Ina will be holden In the Jity orcharlesion on THIS DAY. the llth o; Feb nary. A. 1.2408 or 1878, at 12 M. at the Masonic Temple. The Presidents or ihe varl-ui Railroads In iou1 u Carolina have kindly consents to permit ;he Grand Ofllcers and Delegates to pass and re Dasi thereon for one fare. The full rare ls to be paid at the place o starting, and certificates will 3a Issued by the Grand Secretary at ihe close or he convocation entitling the holder to return 'ree c f any charge what? ver. The south Carolina Railroad company requires th* Grand Officers ind Delegates to pay the foll fare, at excursion rates, at th Mr respective places or departure, tv hen i, return ticket will be given by the Agent jr the Company, upon bis belog tniorrned taat the object of visit to Charleston is to attend the Annual Grand Convocation of tbe Most Excellent Grand Royal Arch chapter. Tbe Delegat B are request ed to come prepared to make their returns and pay their dues, and also the contribution requested by the Grand Lhapter. AUGUSTIN KT. SMYTHE. feoll Grand secretary. QUEEN CITY CLUB. -ATTEND REG? ULAR monthly MeetlDg at Club Rooms, THIS Tuesday; EVSNINO. at bair-past 7 o'clock. By imler ol the President, fabil ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT tOCIE TY.-A Regalar Monthly Meeting or this society will be held mis (Tuesday) EVSNINO, at Hibernian Hall, at half-past 7 o'clock:. A full at? tendance is requested. W. BAKER, febil t-ecreury. ASHLEY FIRE COMPANY.-APPEAR at your Engine House THIS DAY, at l u'ul.iCk, In rall uailorm. for Annivemary Parade; also attend, a Me. ting Immediately a ter. De raulterawlu be dealt with according to Consti? tution. By order or the President. J; M. M ?TH EWES, fcbil Secretary A. F. Co. manta. W'^AmEuT^^OLORED^OY AT 107 East Bay, American Hotel, iebll-l* A. HAMMERSCHMIIT. WA N T E D, A HOUSE SERVANT (man.) Mast come well recommended. Apply at No. 12 George street lebll-2 WANTED, BY A FAMILY RESIDING In a healthy section of Hie country. a Young Lady competent to instruct and taxe charge or taree vouog chlldreo. Apply at No. lia Meeting street. febll-3 WANTED, A GOOD CANVASSER FOR a Family Paper. Apily his day, be? tween 12and 2 o'clock, corner Ring and UudKoa Btreets. febll !. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE wi min to take charge or children and make herself naefnl. Noue need apply without good recommendations. Apply at No. 13 King a reet. febll-'.n!h2? WANTED, A COLORED HOUSE GIRL, with rt. rt renee. Apply No. 65 Has-.l street. ftblO-2* WANTED TO PURCHASE, LARGE Tracts of AGRICULTURAL and MINERAL LA>DS. Address, with particulars. K. i ld EN RICHIE, feblO-tDi c Ko. 194 Broadway. New York. WANTED, A BOY TO WAIT IN THE house. Must be well recommended. Ap? ply nortbeeBt corner Rutledge and Radcl.fle streets. febl0-2 CHILD'S NURSE.-WANTED, A RE? SPECTABLE wblte woman to i u te caro of (Uildren end assist with the sewing. Liberal wages trlii be givm. Apply at No. ne com m g B?ieet, near Cannon._febio it* WANTED, A COMPETENT WASHER? WOMAN. Apply at No. 16 Wentworth a leet, south a.de, near Kabt Bay._febS-3 ASTEADY, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS man wishes steady employment ia say ca? pacity about a gentleman's establishment, hav? ing a practical Knowledge of the duties both la an i oat; Hie management and care of horses, harness SUM carriage*; also j lain gardening and HIoi k raising; and caa give the v? ry best ui c ty rerereuce as to character and capability ; and ls anxious to have an engagement or any kind to assist bim to support hu Lmiiv. Address ClTi ZKN, Maws Onice._feb7 WANTED TO BENT, A COMMODiOUS Dwelling House, north or i airo un street and east cr Rutledge Avenue. Address '.)>," at THE NB*a office. Jau26 WANTED, A SECOND-HAND PROOF PRESS. Parties having au cn an article to. ?ale may find a purchaser by addressing " l'y po," office or TBS NB wa dec?s Cort ano Jonno. L^?ISTTDEF^?I^ C. Loan and Trust Company, Savings De? partment, lu name or JOHN A CAMPBELL. lebll-2*_ LOST, ON SATURDAY, A BLACK AND White Milking goat. A reasonable rewaid lor uer return to m Moma street. rcbll-i* STRA! ED FROM No. 2 LEGARE street, a Liver and White Colored Poln'cr D. g. called Bright. The owner's name, J. M. B v >N ls ec grave? on the collar, A reward will bc paid lor the recovery of the said anim J l. feb ll-2_ Jd car ? mu. ti OOO BOABD CAN BB OBTAINED AT T Mrs M. COSTINE'S, No. 24 VanJerhorat au o. t., two doors weat of Neck Market. rebll-s*_ PLEASANT QUARTERS.-PARSONS destrona or Private Board In a healthy a d ueilghtrul p?rt of the chy, will pie ise address "li." at this offl e. Northerners wishing to spe.d the summer lu the city will find the location par? ticularly advamageons. febio SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A FAMILY can <<btaln good board on reasonable terms by applying at No. 71 Broad street, between King and Meeting streets. Janu So Kent. To RENT7~ONFT BAI??MI?N^^ wltb pantry attached, suitable for an oillcc. foi merty use>4 as adoctoi'aofnce; stable, also, ir desired; also, two ro mis on third si or,. Apply at No. 72 Agios street._r bil-3 rpo BENT, THAT LARGE AND COM JL MOIUOUS Building. No. 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied RB the Publication office or TUB Siwa, an t formerly known as thc French Corree House. For terms, AC, applv at the office of TBS NBWD, NO. 19 Broad street. sepia (Erjiropooiot. QORNS, BUNIONS, Ac, CURED. Mrs. REOon hav.ng retoroed to the ci y ls pre? pared to give teller to those suffering from CORN!?, BUNIONS or other . ibeaseB of the leet AB to her skill and HUCO ;BB as a Chiropodist, alie refer*, by permission, to Dr. Fitch aud Dr. Ed? ward North, she will. If desired, atten i those who may require her services at their residences. Sho may be found at No. 98 Church street, bc t ween Broad and Chalmers streets. fcbS ? oparm?r sim'G ano (Dissoiaiions. CHARLESTON," BT?T^SB^?ART" 1, 1373.-We have lats day associated with us Mr. G. A. NORWOOD, or una. ham, Marion Couu ty, S. c., In thc Colton and Naval stores, Factor? age and commission Busines?, under the firm Hume or BAROhlV, HA RR. KR A CO. Thanking our Means tor past patronage we hope by strict attention io business to merit a continuance o. thc samp. BARDIN A PARKER. I. V. BAKDIN.J. H. PARKER....o. A. NORWOOD rebi-stuth3 furniture, ftz. ?piRST-CLASS FURNITURE, AT REASONABLE PRICES. MILLING'S F?BNITUBE STO?E, NO. 444 KING STREET, NEAR JOHN, ls the place to get handsome and substantial FURNITURE; of tbe latest and most elcgaut de? signs at prices to salt the times. This establish? ment hasjast received a large supply of superior Parlor, Chamber aud Dining Room yets lu Oak, Walnut and imitation, which are offered at prices ten or fifteen per cent. lower than those charged elsewhere for less suostantlal Furniture. SUPERB BURIAL CASKETS A SPECIALTY.! Call and examine the stock and prices. SION OF THE MAN AND ROCKER, No. 444 KINO STREET. decl8-3moBD*c Amusements. ?_BAND ^S(?E^]T"B^L OF THE CHARLES I ON TURNVEREIN CLUB, ACADEMY OP MUSIC, ON WEDNESDAY EVE MN-}, FRBRDARY 12. Tickets or admisi?n can be obtained rrom the following Committee : F. HABENICHT, ? -airman. J. B0CE8EN, c. MOUSIER. E. BRANDES, H. W. THEILIKO, H. HERRHANN, R. ROTH. Also, from F. VON TANTEN, Klag atreet, ad Jcln'.ng the Academy of Music. feblO-3 ^CADEMY OF MUSIC. TBE GREAT SOUTHERN TROUPE. f THREE NIGHTS ONLY. THURSDAY, FRIOAY AND SATURDAY EVEN? INGS, FF8RUARY 13, 14 and IS. f XJELLING ALL RIVALS ANO COMPETITION. First appearance In this etty In Ten Years of the World renowned DUPREZ <fc BENEDICT'S ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS MINSTRELS, Organized at New Orleans, La., 1882. Mam? moth Double Troupe and Brass Band. Now o a on their t wm ty-il rat annual tour. Tne largest and most powerfnl c-unp .ny Ln existence. Every? where pronounced by press and public as the su? periors of the Minstrel Stage. The immense success attending the perform? ances or this famous troupe has been universal. Fi r full particulars see Programmes. Admission as usual. Reserved seats for sale at the Box Office. CHAS. H. DUPREZ, Bu.Moe-8 Manager. CHAS. H KEESHIN, G en M Agent. feb 5 6 ^CADEMY CF MUSIC. wm bhortly appear THE GREATEST LIVING ACTRESS CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN, In her Renowned Impersonation of MEG MERR1LES. ftb3 jCegol Notices, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A, CHARLESTON COUNTY-Ia Common Pleas. J. EVANS BRITTON vs. E. W. M. MACKLEY et al. Pursaant to an order of Court in the above stated canse, dated the 7th or February, 1873, to me directed, all persons having claims against the REPUBLICAN PRINTING AN!) PUBLISHING COMPANY a.e hereby notified to present their claims to me, at my office. No. 65 Broad atreet. Charleston, s. C., on or bofoie the fl rat day of March, 1873, or be debarred from the benefit of any Judgment to bo herea ter made lu the cause. Iebil iD3 WM. J. G A Y r, K, Referee. IN CHANCERY IN ENGLAND. -HEIR at law. next of kio.-HENRY SCARTH, UKO. HEATH.-Pursuant, to a decree la tbe High Oonrtorcnancej in England, made In a canse, Lancer against. Her Majesty's Attorney-General, the persona claiming to oe heir or li el ess at law or next or kin or Heury .-earth, late or Barnes, in the County of Sorry, Esquire, who dlrd on the loth of December, i870, a e to come lu and prove their claims, aa tieremaf :er mentioned. From tne proceedings t iken lu me jause lt appears that Oecrge Heath (Sv>n of Robert and Letitia Ueaih) weald, ii living on ths IA h December, 187o, have r een the heir at law and one of the next of kin of the said Henry > car ta; or, ir the Bald George Heath died before auch 1 etti December, 1870, then his lineal heir or bel eas at law would be the heir or helre-s at law of the tald Henry .-cartu. The said Get rge Heath emigrate 1 to Jamaica on or aeons 1812, and was, la 1822, at Charleston, In south Carolina, and engaged as a sailor la the packet, trade between utiarle-ton and Baltimore. Hie s il l ueorgo Heath, If living on the said 16th December, ism, or If dead his llr>e<tl heir or btirenB at law, ii or are, by hts or their solicitor, on or b -fore 1 he 1st day or April next, to come 11 and prove his or 1 heir dalma to be such heir or heiress at law and next ol kin or the said Henry beat th, at the chambers of his Honer the Vice chuuctlhir, Slr Richard Malins, ut No. 3 Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn, Mldolesex, or, in default thereof, he or they will be peremptorily excluded from ihe be jem or the eaid de:iee. Tuesday, the I61 h day or April next, at 12 at noon, at the J said Chambers, IB app dated for bearing and ad? judicating upon the dalma. Dated this 14th day I ol January, 1873. ALFRED RAWLINSON, Chief Clerk, FRANCIS ROBINSON, No. 38 Jermyu street, Stint Jumes. Solicitor for the above named plaintiff. ftbl2,27,mchlS .fertilisers. ?pACIFIG GUANO COMPANY'S (CAPITAL $1,000.000) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. This GUANO ls now eowell known In all the Southern States lor Its remarkable effects as an agency fi r Increasing the products of labor, as not to require special recommendation from ns. Ita usc lor seven years past has established IIB character for reliable excellence. The large fixed capital Invested by the Company in tun trade affords the surest guarantee of the' continued ex? cellence or this Guano. The auppllcB put Into market this season are, as herei"fore, prepared nuder the personal super? intendence of Dr. st. Jeliau Raveuel, Chemist, ot the Company, at Charleston, S. C., hence planiere may rest assured that Its quality and composition ls precisely the same as that heretofore sold. J. N. HOBSON, Selling Acent, Charleston s. O. JNO. S. Rh ESE A CO., General Aven?s, Baltimore. TERMS-$48 cash; $63 time, without interest. To accommodate planters they can order now and have until the ist ol April to decide as tc . tiei tier they will take at time or cash price, When delivered from the Factory by the carload nodrayage will be charged. rapers that Inserted my advertisement last year win please copy. n iV20 wfmnc*w3mos Dnii?iug ?Hater?a!. JJEADY-MADE HOUSES The undersigned begs to Inf rm persons In tb. Interior that he is now prepared to ship READY MADE HOUSES or VILLAGE CHURCHES either to order uron plans sent to him or will furnish pla-.s for projected work. Tin framing, Ac, being principally doue by Btean power upon the Northern plan, he hopes to sup ply all demands upon him at prices that will en courage building. A considerable expense has been incurred, and extensive shops erected tc meet thia trade, by this' plan persons cac bay a house cheaply and employ whom they please to pnt lt up, getting at manufactory prices hardware, nolls, sash, doors, stairs and all the appliances for a first class house. It le hoped by the projector or these mills that the trade now opened will be as advantageous to Cus omers as lt ls expected to be profitable to him. JJHN H. DEVEREUX, Janl-wrm Architect and Contractor. iflnsic itooks. I rTTE?Tl?HO^^ SOLD ?? TEN WEEKS. Greatest success ever known or Oltson & co.'a GEMS OF STRAUSS. Now contains: Telegraph. Academic, Publisher, Oonsonien, 1001 Nlghtn. Burgersinn. Manhattan, Royal touga. Vienna Woods. New Vienna, illus? tration German Heans. Blue Danube, Artist's Lire Love and Pleasure, Marriage Bells, Wiener Fresken, wine, Women and song, ure Let us Cherish Waltzes, and 80 other or his best WaHaes. Pizzica-.o Polka, Clear ihe Tr.tck Galop, Trltsch Tratseh. One Heart, One Soul. Fata Morgana, Ma* zurka Lob der Frauen MazurkH. Belle Helene, Quadrille, Orpheus Quadrille, and 20other Polkas, MaznrkHS and Quadrilles. "fcmbellished with a fine portrait or Strauss, and ffilint; 260 1iree mnslc pages- lt ls a musical gem, indispensable to all lovers or Strauss's dance I MLBIC.''-Evening Mail. Price $2 60 In board covers; $3 in cloth; $4 in gilt. Sold by all Book and Music dealers. Nowready, Strauss's Dance Mnslc fer Violin and Plano, $1. Try SPARKLING RUBIES,[36c. aid pronounce lt the best and brightest or Sabbath School Song Books 1 Try CHEERFUL VOICES, 60c The new School Song Book, by L. O. Emerson. We shall sell 100, ooo In 1878. Sent, post paid, oa receipt of retail price. OLIVER DITSON A 00., | n. H. DITSON A 00. Boston I 711 Broadway N. Y. mch27-wslyrDAW ?roterie0, Clotures, ?Ec. ?OW\ CORNI CORN! 6000 bushels Prime White and Western Mixed CORM. For sale hy_ HERMANN BULLWINKLE, febll-2 _Kerr's Wharf. QHOICE NEWTOWN PIPPIN APPLES. 60 blls. Newtown PIPPIN APPLFS1 ?ndlng. For sale by JOH >. F. O'NKlLi., febu_No. m.Fast Bay. pRIME NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. 200 barrels Prime New Orleans MOL A.SSBS. For sale by E. LAFTTrE 4 CO i feb8-3 Ko. 4 Central Wbar'. gEED POTATOES. 100 bbls. Landing per steamer Mer ced Ita. feblM_ROACH k MOFFETT. CHOICE SMOKED C. R. SIDES AND SHOULDERS. 10 linds. Choice C ear Rib SIDES 10 ends. Choice Shoulders-George and Jenkins Rrand. . <: < . t Just received and for sale by fehll-l LAURE V, ALEXANDER 4 OO. S EED POTATOES I 200 bbl?. EARLY ROSE 160 bbls. Chill Reds 60 bbls. Pink Eyes ?0 bbls. Eirly Goodrich. For Bale by J. T. ERWI v, febll No. ee Marrtet s reel. S A P O L I Ol For Hand and Bouse use. For sale at Whole? sale, by PAUL B. LAL AXE k 00., - feb.4 No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, s. 0. M R. D. FITZ GIBBON wonld beg to announce to his Friends and the Public generally that he bas REMOVED to the Large New Store on Bing street, second door above Burns la?e. where he will be pleased to re? ceive I he continue, ce of their patronage. A fall and well assorted Stock of GROCERIES, Canned Ooo ts, ?c., always on hand. Goods de? li verco Free to any part of the City. Jan2S '. w ILSONS' GBO C ERY, No. 306 KING STREET. FRESH CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS AT W?LSO&'. CHOICE BUTTER, ALWAYS ON BAND, AT WILSONS'. '..'??';.: .?lit'/ YOU CAN SAVE 250. PER POUND ON TB AS AT WILSONS'. FRESH GROUND COFFEES, A SPECIALTY, AT WILSONS'. -- ? i ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE AT WILSONS'. NO CHARGE FOR PACKING GOODS AT WILSONS'. No. 306 KING STREBT. Ntl? flnbhiation?. QUR NEW BOOK LIST-NO 6. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. (FOG A RUE, STILLMAN ft 00.) Stanley's Travels, Adventures and Discoveries In Central A inca in sear cb or Dr. Livingtone, with maps and Illustration?. (Subscription) price, $6. ; ?.?By remitting five dollars the book win bs deiiveted in any part or the state ire? or extra charge. - ~? "Mr. Stanley ?as given a thrilling narrative of his adventures among a strance people in s strange land. To speak or bis book in accordance with the conventional roles of criticism, would require a critic vt the coldest Mood. The expedi? tion was one ef the most remarkable ever under? taken; Its influence on science, civilization and christianity cannot be overrated. We rise from the perusal of these marvellous ad vee tn res with a dream like wonder at Its strange fascination, and realize that -Troth ls stringer thtn action.' " Putnam's Handy Book Series. '-This admira, ble Bertes ol books recommends Itself to the pub? lic, first, because lt la a handy ferles; next, ins price is within the compass of all, bat above sn the subjects treated of are or every day Interest, suitable for every day people, b/ authors of no? doubted ability and reliability." Tan Best Reading, a classified Bibliography for easy reference, classified lists arranged ander 600 subject /leadings, (1 26. The student's Speaker, a manual of declama? tion and oratory, by Paal Beeves, so cents. The Home, where lt saoula be and what to pat In lt, by Frank and Marian Stockton, 7fi cents. ' Hints on Dress, or what to wear, when to wear lt and how to bay lt, by Ethel 0. Gale, 76 cents. stimulants and Nat coi les. medically, phiiosi phicaiiv and mora ly considered, by George M. Beard. M. D , 76 cents. How to Educate yourself, with or without mas? ters, by Ceo. Cary Fggleston, 76 cents. l atm g and Drinking, a popular manual of food and diet in health and disease, byOejrgeM. Beard, M. D., 76 cents. < S dal Economy, by Profe-sor E. Thorold Rogers, (Tooke, Professor or economic science, Oxford, England,) editor ot Smith's Wealth o? Nations, revved for American readers, 76 cents,, The Mother's Work with Sick Children, by Pro? fessor J. B. Ton*sagrlves SI 26. What Shall We Kat r a manual ror housekeeper* comprising bill of fare for breakfast, dinner ano) tea ror every day lo the year, with recipes for pickles andaaucej, 75 cents. Till the Doctor Comes, and How to Help Bim, by George H. Hope, M. D. Ac. The Young Mechanic, containing directions for i he use of all kinds orne?la, and for the construe-' Hon or steam engines and mechanical models, In? cluding the art of turning in wood and metal, $176. 3 Twenty Thousand Lr agues Under the Reai, translated from the French <>f Jules Verne, with one hundred and twelve illustrations. SS. The Fcederallst, (university edition,) edited by Henry B. Dawson, $2 60. oene-is the first book of Moses, with a com* meotary, by Right. Rev. E. Harold Browne, Lord B shop of Ely, (tbU forms a part of the vol? ume of'he'Speaker's Commentary" on the Pen? tateuch, $1 60. The Hand Book or Heraldry, with Instructions ror tracing pedigrees and deciphering ancient M-S.. also rules for ihe appointment o? liveries; $3 &o; illustrations, by John E. Onssans, $876. Toe Complete Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage and House or Commons for 1872, by Ed. Walford, $l 75. In Memoriam t Tributes to the Memory of tbe Rev. C. P. Gadsden, late Rep or of St. Lake's Church, Charleston, s. c., with 13 er his Sermons. Subscribers will please call fer their copies, $1 ss. Henry Tlmrod's Poems, edited, with a sketch ox the Poet's life, by Paul H. Mayne, $i 60. Persons tn tne country will bear in mind that by sending their orders to QB with Ute publisher's price 'or any book published In America, books will be sent to them by mall or express free of extra charge. Address KO?ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, Janll-Btnth No. 260 King street.1 fflrnrji, QLqcmicait, sn. DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC SYBUP. ;.; Warranted nnder oath never to have failed tb care. 28,600 Certificates or testimonials of core, including Rev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania: Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Phllsd?l' pula; the wife of Bev. J. B. Davis, Hltcbtatow*. New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford! Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Waltos Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam? den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands <s\ others. Warranted to cure or monet refunded OB. GLO.OATJUBJtVcnt, nlyl-ur Cnsiiesto?s.o.