University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS OF THE NEWS. THE DAILT NSW., by mali one yoar, $8; six months, $4: three months, fi 50. Seryedlatbe city at EWHTBiN CSNTS a week, payable to tte carrier?, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. Tna TBI-WEIXLT NEWS, pnbllshed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, oue year, $4; six months, $2 60. THK WEEKLY NEWS, one year, $2; six months, $125. Six copies $io. Tea copies to one address $12. SUBSCRIPTIONS la all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued arter the expiration of the time paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS IN TH3 DAILT NEWS.-First insertion l& cents a line, subsequent insertions io cents a Une, Business Notices (by count) 30 cents a line. Marriage and Panerai Notices $l each. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THC WEEKLY NXWB, per line ot solid nonpareil, 1 insertion, l& cents; l month, 60 cents; 3 months, $1; S months, $176; 12 monthB, $3. NOTICES or Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each lnuertlon. Meetings 76 cents each. These rates are NET, and most in? variably be paid In advance. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be nnollshed in THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS at the same rates as In THE DAILT NEWS. Contract advertisements at one hair tbe rates for Tn K DAILT NEWS. CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run one month or longer, for each line of solid nonpareil: 1 month, $1; 2 months, $1 75; 3 months, $2 50; 6 months, $4; 12 months, $7. REMITTANCES should be made by Postofflce Money Ordtr, or by Express. If ibis cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order or the proprietors or THB NEWS, or by sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. Wit (ttyrtteston |ieto? " TUESDAY, MARCH ll, 1873. NEWS OF THE DAY. -Tho Legislature of Rhode Island has legal* teed marriages between whites and blacks. -The labor market lu Texas Is said to be greatly overstocked by the immense Immigra tl on from other Southern States. -Fronde, Max Muller and Charles Kings? ley are brothers-in-law, having married the three daughters of a wealthy London mer? chant. -The three organizations of bricklayers In Brooklyn, New York, publicly announce that they will, on the 30th of this month, demand $4 per day ter eight hours. -The Virginia papers are commenting on the constantly inereaaing demand for the cane fibre manufactured at that place. As an arti? cle ot commerce lt ls luci easing in Importance and promises to become a very considerable Item. The Petersburg Appeal, for instance, says that an average of thirty bales per day passes through that city en route for lbe paper mill at Frederlcksburg. -A New York letter of Friday says : "The represent all ves of the leading Irish societies called noon Mayor Havemeyer ibis afternoon, and Invited him to review their grand pro? cession on St. Patrick's day. After a friendly Interchange ot views wilh reference to street processions generally, bis Honor gave his consent. It is estimated that at least twenty five .housand men will take part in the parade, including delegations lrom Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken and other suburbs." -The Minnesota newspapers are calling upon the State Legislature not to adjourn without taking some action In the matter of appropriating a som of money for the pur? chase of seeds and trees to be distributed lo each town throughout the Slate. They espe? cially urge that trees be plan led on the prai? ries of the Slate, for the benet! t ol the farm? ers who fill np the broad Biretch of land between the railroads and rivers, so that they may thus fence their roads and farms with forest trees. -The London Times and Standard have < got Into a lively controversy as to the value ol I Canada to Great Britain. It ls the sharply expressed opinion of the 'Thunderer" that Britannia could get on very well without the Dominion. Bot the Standard, on the other hand, deemB Canada the very heart and soul Of the great British Empire, and goes so tar as to say that "the question will soon be, not whether Canada is strong enough to stand without England, bnt whethar England 1B strong enough to stand without Canada." -Ossawatamle, Kansas, bas come down to OB linked with the name of old John Brown, though, he ls supposed to be some distance from there at the present time, as he has kept "marchlog on" at a desperate rate ever since he died. The place, however, has entitled Itself to new distinction, by lynching the most desperate horse thief to be found on the bor? der, one George Ellis. He fought fiercely, but was hung to a tree, with a blanket over bis bead, and Irons on his hands and feet. When he was burled one of the lynchers, to make sure that th? dirt was well packed, got upon the new made grave and stamped lt down until lt was firm, and the 00Sinless man retted In peace In tho shadow of the primeval woods. -The recent forgeries perpetrated on the Baas of England recall similar attempts to de? fraud that Institution made in the past. The moat prominent forgeries of promissory notes discounted by the bank were those vf Robert Aalett and ol Fauntleroy. Through Aslett the bank lost $1,600,000, and through Fauntleroy $1,800,000. In 1882 great quantities of tbe watermarked paper used for Rank of England notes were stolen from the- government mill by one of th?- hands employed there, and were'printed on at Birmingham. The printer admitted lhat he had been pursuing this dis? honest business tor a long time, and said he printed the whole of the notes forged on the Bank of England from 1855 to 1862. No esti? mate was ever published ot the loss lo the bank through these transactions. -The Tltusvllle Herald has published Its an? ti oat statement of tbe production of petroleum for the year 1872. The business is increasing lo all thccll regions, and the opening of new wells gives premise that lt will not decline, bot may be considered practically Inexhaus? tible!. The production of the Canadas and the United States reached the enormous figures of 7,394,000 barrels, or 20,271 barrels dally. Production has nearly donbled In five years. The shipments lrom the Pennsylvania region were 6,712,366 barrels, an increase of between two and three bundred thousand barrels. The total export was 3,497,344 barrels, a ?lacrease Of 251,098 barreis. For tbe fl rai time In the history ot the trade there was a railing off In the export. This decline was caused by the attempts of the producers and refiners to force prices up early In the year. As a result, Jan? uary 1, 1873, there was a heavy stock en hand, estimated at more than a mi!don barrels. -A New York letter &lv_es_thl8 picture of Lent In a fashionable church: ?'The curtain has fallen, the foot-llgbts are dim, and the oarnivalisilo fun and frolic have ceased with the Lenten Fast. In sad-colored garments we cry Peccavimus 1 Congregating beneath groined arches m the purple and golden light Of stained glass, do fair sinners sigh, with I white lids cast upon prayer-boo If, 'We have tallowed too much the devices and deslreB of our own hearts. (How exquisite ls that bronze silk !) Mea calpa (and that ls cer? tainly a new hat, before opening day, too.) Implora pace (Where did she get ll ? The sly thing ! but she shall not outwit me.) 'From the cratts and assaults ol' (I do believe ibey are engaged; how be looks at ber ! She's twenty-eight If eba's a day !) Miserecorde (How deliciously be sang last night 1 I'm sure that song meant something; and Lucca ls coming in Lent, too ! How can I contrive to go, and with him ?} Lead us not Into tempta? tion bnt deliver (How hideous she looks in that color ! If he would but look this way ! Why did he keep the scrap of lace from my dress-") _ Th? South Carolina Railroad. The directors of the South Carolina Rail? road Company have loo long borne in si? lence the flings so often cast at them by thoughtless or designing persons, on the score of the nou-payment of dividends. To? day, however, we print a ciicular letter, which they have addressed to the stock? holders, in which they make a clear, candid and convincing exhibit of the embarrass? ments which they have had lo encounter and overcome, and of the disposition that has been made of the earnings of the Road, since the close of the war. The vindication of their administration of the affaira of the company ?3 at once simple, dignified and complete; and the letter mast prove a source of satisfaction to the stockholders no less because it shows that their interests have been ably and prudently managed in the past than because of the outlook it affords of a prosp?rons and profitable fu? ture. A Positivist Prophecy. A very odd and, at tbe same limo, very dangerous publication is now coming ont in New York. It is called "Tbe Modern " Thinker. An Organ for the most advanced " Speculations in Philosophy, Science, So " ciology and Religion." It is the organ of the disciples of Auguste Comte, and so very " advanced" that it would be improper to recite even its table of contents. Odd as to ita subject matter, it is still more odd as to ita typography-black ink and white paper being discarded because they are injurious to the " advanced " vision of the " modern " thinker." Alternate sections, of hair a dozen or more pagea, in green and pnrple inks, appear on cream-colored paper, the effect of which, to retrograde and unpoal tive eyes, ia disagreeable in the extreme. At the close of the second number of this grotesque publication there is a prophecy which we reproduce in a condensed form, for the benefit of whom it may concern and tar j what it is worth. The Positivist prophet predicts first, that the Democratic party will never contest ah other Presidential election under ita old name and organization-a safe prophecy, arter the events of last year. Next, be predicts that Civil service re form, minority representation, the control of railways and telegraphs, and Ihe extension of the power of the central government 1 will be the main isanes in future political campaigns-another safe prophecy after tbe facts. Next-and Ibis is somewhat new-ha pre diets, within the comlL0 ten years, tbe I worst financial panic this country bas ever I known, more widespread and disastrous than that of 1837-all debts created by our paper money era wiil be Wiped out or com promised, and land will temporarily fall to h alf ita present value. This panic will be precipitated, in all probability, by the failure of the Northern I Pacific Railroad and, perhaps, of the bank-1 era wbo manage IL Amazing iranda in connection with our railroads generally will discredit all stocks, good and bad, and the panic extending to the National Banka "will I " develop an amount of rottenness in those I " institutions beyond the power of imogin "allon to conceive." | Fifth, he predicts that in ten years' time the Northern Pacific Railroad will be re-1 garded aa one of tbe most astounding in stances of human credulity and folly. Sixth, that when all the great Pacific railroads break down, as break they must, an imme-1 diate demand will be made for the govern ment to control and run them-and thia will be the entering wedge tar the final con-1 trol of all means of rapid transit by tbe [ central government. Before the breakdown of oar railroad ays-1 tem, he predicts, aevenlh, tbat corruption I will be rampant In Washington-the rail road ringe will rna the government wherever their interests are at stake-and he winds up with the eighth and last prediction that j ' few will heed bis prophecies, and after they provo trae they will have been forgotten, I thna furnishing another instance of a pro-1 ? phet's being dishonored by his own people. All of which is a fair example of the out come of advanced modem green and pnrple Positive thoughts. Nevertheless, the predic-1 Hon of a financial panic within the next two years may deserve some consideration from the blind and degraded beings who are con-1 tent to read newspapers printed with black ink. I Colleges In Virginia. Education seems to be languishing in the Old Dominion tar want of money. An ap I propriation has been made by Congress to William and Mary College, OD condition that blacks as weil as whites be admitted into that venerable institution. The Baptists are ?training every nerve to raise three bandred I thousand dollars for their college at Rieb mond. Roanoke College, at Salem, bas an agent in New York actively at work. The new Agricultural College at Blacksburg has I jost been thwarted ia its efforts to obtain a large appropriation of Ihe public lands-a delay rather than a defeat. It is proposed to raise money to establish a Masonic Col- j lege at Boydton in Mecklenburg County, where Randolph Macon College was prior to its removal to Aahland, near Richmond, j General Lilley has been employed tar years j as the agent, and a most succeseful one, or Washington Lee University. And now, late in the day, but not too late, the University or Virginia, at Charlottesville, appeals to Its alumni to raise half a million-an appeal Which will not go unheeded... Last, and shall wo say least ? the Negro'Coliege at Hampton comes into the field with a cloud, not large, but sufficiently dark, of skirmish? ers. The oolored plan is novel Think of promoting the cause of education by means of music-scholastic negro minstrelsy-a freshman Brudder Bones, a sophomore lid dlist, a junior banjoist and a senior tambo rinist-a highly cultivated troupe, up to the gerunds indo, collegiate end-men, vocalists, familiar with the digarnma, and nobody that can't conjugate tupio or decline penna! Tis even so. The Hampton classical tronpe have performed in Washington, and are now in New York. An enthusiast, who heard them in the former city, describes their music as " unearthly." He thinks that the "unnatu " ral past " of the performers has been " condensed " into it. In this struggle for existence as between black and wbite colleges, shall we expect ?? survival of the fittest ?" Can the Uni? versity of Virginia compete with cork that was burnt by nature? Will the Baptists plunge into the intricacies of the plantation melody and beseech pecuniary aid lo Ibe tone of " Susannah don't you cry?" Where will Roanoke College (shade of Jack Ran? dolph !) be in this fierce warfare I These are unanswerable conundrums of an awful and unaccountable epoch in hu? man afiairs. Revival of Boslness. The New York Herald predicts a revival of | business activity this spring, and an Increase In trade generally. This prospect will prob? ably be realized to a considerable extent In the South as well as in the North. In fact, lt ls only by a revival at the South that any great or solid improvement can be secured In the North. Fact I A contemporary puts the matter which It wishes to enforce, In the following neat eimile: "You might as well attempt to ehampco an " elephant with a thimbleful of soapsuds, as M lo attempt to do business and Ignore ad M vertl8lng." SinniDcrsancs. H IBERNIAN SOCIETY. SEVENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY. The HIBERNIAN SOCIETY will celebrate its Seventy-Second Anniversary, on MONDAY, the nth instant, at their Hall In Meeting street. The Society will assemble at 12 91. for the e:e:tisn of offlcera for the ensuing y tar and the transaction of other basinet. Members will please come prepared to pay ar* rears. Polls open from 12 M. to 2 P. M. The Society will reassemble la the evealng at 7 o'clock precisely to partake of thc Anniversary Sapper. STEWARDS. EDWARD DALY, JOHN BURKS, B DOH FBBOUSON, J. H. HOUSTON. ROBBRT HUNTER. JAMES ARMSTRONG, mchio Secretary. Cost ano i"an no. 8~~TRAl??T?r~?ir~S^^ Newfoundland D g, marked with white on breast, head, neck and eDd of tall. Answers to name ot Rolla. A reward will be given If he ls u ft at NXWB office. mobil tegul Notices. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON CODNTY.-By GEORGE BUIST, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, LYDIA S. FBOST, of Charleston, Widow, made snit to me to grant ber Letters of Administrai lon of the Estate and Effects of FLORIaN ll. FROST, late or oharleston. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors ortho said FLORIAN H. KROsT, deceased, that they be and appear before me, ia the court of Pro? bate, tobe held at charleston, on 25th of Mai ch, 1873, alter publication hereof, at ll o'clock: io toe forenoon, to show cause, ir any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. niven under my hand this 10th day of March, Anno Domini, 1873. GEORGE BUIST, mchll-iQ2 Probate Judge. NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against tbs Estate or JULIOS MAT TUIESSEN, deceased, wi 1 hand them lu, duly at? tested, to the store or WM. MATTHIESsEN, cor? ner of Klag a-;d Wentworth streets, and those Indebted to said Estate will make payment to me, at beau fer i, S. C. JOANNA II MATTHIESSEN, achM_Qualified Executrix. TBE STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY-COURT OF COM* mon Pleas.-WILLIAM ROACH and JODN R, MOFFETT, [Copartners ias ROAOH A MOFFETT, Plaintiffs, against THE WILLIMAN'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE COMPANY, a body oorpora'e or the State or New York, or THE WILLIMAN'S ISLAM U PBOsPfiAT? COMPANY ?IMiTED, a body cor? porate nader tue laws or Great Britain, Defend? ants.-Copy amended summons lor Money De? mand. [Complaint not served.] To THE WILLIMAN'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE COMPAN Y, a body corporate or the state of New York or THE WILLIMAN'S INLAND PHOS? PHATE COMPANY LIMITED, a body corporate under tue laws of Great Britain. Defendant ia this action: Yon are hereby summoned and re? quired to answer the oomplslnt in this action, which bas been amended and med in the offloe of the Clerk or the Court of Common Pleas for the said coan ty.and to serve a copy of your an? swer oa tae subscriber at his office, So. 35 Broad street, within twenty days alter the service ur this summons on ?on, exclusive of the day of service. ir you rall to answer this complaint Within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you lor the sum or $7176 43 loo with interest at the rate or twelve per cent, per annum from the 1st day c f January, one thous? and eight hundred and seventy-three, aod coats. Dated February 27, 1878. AUGUSTINE T. SMI THE, [Seal.] Plaintiff's Attorney. JACOB WILLJMAN, O. C. P. To the Defendants, THE WILLIMAN'S ISLAND PHOSPBATE COMPANY, or THE WILLIMAN'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE COMPANY, LIMITED: Take notice that the summons la this action, or which the fort-going ls a copy, and the comp am t Inerelu referred ro, were med in i he ufllce uf the clerk, or the Court or Common Pleas at Charleston. In the County or Charleston, In the state or South Carolina, on the twenty seventh day of February. A. D. 1873. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, Plaintiff's Attorney. No. 36 Broad street, Charleston, s C. mch4-tn6_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHARLESTON - COURT OF I Common Pleas.-WILLIAM RO.tCHand JOHN R. Mo FF OTT, Copartners as ROACH ? MOFFETT, Plaintiffs, against THE WILLIMAN'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE COMPANY, a hotly corporate of the State of New York, or THIS WILLIMAN'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE COMPANY LIMITED, a body corpo? rate under the laws of Great Britain, Defeodauts. Copy amended Summons for money Demand. [Complaint not served.] To WILLIMAN'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE COM? PANY, a body corporate of the State ol New York, or, I HE WILLIMAN'a INLAND PHOSPHATE COMPANY LIMITED, a body corporate under the lawsof Great Britain, Defendants lo thu action: l on are hereny summoned and required to an? swer the complaint m this action, which lias been amended and Bled In the ofllce or the Clerk of the Goa? cf Common Pleas for the said County, amt to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his office, No. 86 Broad street, charles on, s. 0., within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day or fervice. ir yea rall to answer this complaint wubin the time aforesaid the plaintiff ?lil take Jud fi me n agaltiSt you for the sum of $1,486 25 loo. with In? terest at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum from the twenty-nlath day of January, one thous? and eight hundred and seventy-three, and costs. Dated February 27,1873. AUGUSTINE T. SMI THE, J lalntlu'a Attorney. JACOB WILLI MAN, 0. C. P. To the Defendants. THE WILLIMAN'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE COMPANr, or THE WILLIMAN'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE COMPANY LIMITED Take notice that the summons in th's nett n. or which the foregoing 1B a copy, and the complaint therein reierred io. were n.e.t In the office of the Clerk or the Court orcommou Pleas at Charleston, In tbs County . f charleston, in the Slate of som h Carotina, on the twenty seventh day of Febrnary, A. D. 1873. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTH F, Plaintiff's Attorney, No. 36 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. mch4-tu8 Bienal ?S?L>LU*5. "IHR?HAJE^ AND APj'RlNTIuBb' AND MINORS' LIBRARY SOClETY.-Tje Rooms of the Charleston Library Society, cornir or Broad aDd Church streets, will be open on WIDNKSPIY and SATURDAY EYBNINOJ, from 7 to 9 ofciock. for the uso or members of the two soc.eli's, and or Apprentices and Minora in? troduced unter the rules. rachll-2 AUTHOR MAZYCK, Librarian. J. P. MOOUIE IS A?THOBTZED to collect all outstanding Bills of the late firm or DUDOLAS &MILLER. WM. 1 (JUGLAS. mchll-6 ,_WM. 0. MILLER. COJSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, from New York, are notified that she will dlsmarge cargo THIS DAT at Adger'a South Whart Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owners' risk, rnclill 1 JAMES ?DOER A CO., Agents. ?&~ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SEA G?LL, tram Baltimore, are hereby notified that she ls Tua DAY dlscnarglng cargo at Pier No. 1, Colt n Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at Consignees* risk. MORDECAI A* CO., mcbll-1 Agents. JBB-ALL, PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned against trusting or harboring any ol the crew of Hie British Bark AGNES CAMPBELL, as no debts contracted by them will bu pall by the Captain or Agents. WILLIAMS, BLACK & WILLIAMS, roch7 Agents. p?F NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRAC TORS.-Seale! Proposals will be received at the Office of th? Bridge Commissioners, for one month from date, for the completion of the Bridge crossing the Watcree River. Direct pro? posals to WILLIAM M. SHANNON, Shannon A Shannon, or to J. J. SUTHERLAND, Secretary. J. J. SUTHERLAND, Secretary. Camden, March 6, 1873. mche-thBtuimo "f?t LADIES WILL FIND ELGIN'S Phantom Powder Just the nicest, softest, whitest, prettiest face Powder In the world, rar superior to any other Powder, Lily White, or Tablet m the market. Taoosanda of ladles who have nsed lt are delighted wUh Ita effects, and pronounce lt the very best cosmetic they ever tried. For Im? parting youthful beauty and freshness io the complexion, and clearoeas and softness to the skin, lt cannot be surpa-sed. For sale by nil retail dr ogg h ts. DOW IE, MOISE & DAVIS, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, li. C. mchfl-thstasmos_ /^-DOCTOR AYER'3 LABORATORY, that has done such wonders for the sick, now issues a potent restorer for the beanty of man? kind-for the comeliness which advancing age ls BO prone to diminish and destroy. His VIGOR mo.nte luxuriant locks on the bald and gray pates among os, and tbna lays ns nnder obliga? tions to him lor the good looks aa welt as health or the community._mch8-thntn3o&w ??-OFFICE OF THE LIFE ASSOCIA? TION OF AMEHIOA.-ST. LOUIS, FEBRUARY 10. 1878.-m accordance with section 6 of the Amended Charter or the Life Association or America, approved September 30, ISTI, there will be an Election for members or the Geneial Board or Directors, at the office or the Association In St. Louis, Mo., on TUKSOAY, the 18th day ol j March, 1873. Polls open from ll A. M. to 3 P. M. JAS. H. BRITTOS, President. J. S. PIERCE, Iebl8,26.mch4,n_Secretary. RUNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO? LINA, CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY' 26, 1873. Tbe Annual Election ror Directora or this Bank will be bela at the Banking House, on WEDNES? DAY, 12th day or March, proximo, between the hoars or ll A. M. and 2 P. H. H. D. ALEXANDER, Ieb27-thatn6wl _Cashier. p&~A SURE PREVENTIVE FOR GRAY Hair ls HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. Try lt_mch8 stnth3DAW ?S- BURNETT'S FLAVORING EX? TRACTS.- Tne superiority of these Extracts con? sists tn their perfect purity and great strength. They aro warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter Into the composition or many or the factitious fruit flavors now In the market. They are not only true to their names, botare prepared from fruits of the best quality, and are BO highly concentrated that a compara? tively small quantity only need be used. "Pre-. mlnentiy superior."-Parker House, Bos? ton. "The beat lo the world."-Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. "Used exclusively Tor years."-Continental Hotel, Pennsylvania. JOSEPH BURNETT A CO., Boston, mcli6 thsto3 Manufacturers and Proprietor?. ?0? IF YOU WOULD ENJOY LIFE, use T?TT'? PILLS. They prodnce a good appe? tite, sound digestion, and Impart vigor to body and mind. mch8-8n?w -fox fiai*. JJORSESI HORSES 1 HORSES I >? e have Just received nlrect fi om Kentucky a No. l lot or due Draft Horses and Mares, consist? ing or bingle and double drivers, and a p..lr or stylish bay mares, at the Kentucky sale Stables, No. SJ church street. MULES I MULES I MULES I Also a lot ot line umber, turp?n tino and plan? tation Males tor sale on time. mch5-lmo*_BAMBERG A MCCOY. ANEW ARRIVAL.-ONE CAR LOAD or Match Ponies, Marea and Horses, at R. u JKMAN'd STABLES, No. 86 church strctt. mchll-3?_ JUST RECEIVED, A CAR-LOAD OF good HORsES and MULES; ror sale ac the subscriber's Stable, Queen street. P. WEST. mchil-4*_ JUST ARRIVED A LOT OF FINE KEN TUCKY HORSES, MAKE i AND MULES. For sale at J H. Harken'a stables, No. 688 Klug street. mchli-3*_ FOR SALE OR TO RENT, THAT LARGE and desirable Residence, No. B King street, recently finished, ^nuable ror one or two respect? able faiul.leB, having all the necessary outbuild? ings lor the accommodation or the same. There is on the premises one or > tie largest cisterns and oue or the best wells or water in the city. Apply ou tue premises. uuhll-tuth2mih FOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE BRICK Residence, No. 190 Meeting street, between George and Calhoun, containing six square rooms, kitchen, pantry, bath and dressing-rooms, Ac. Servauin' quarte ra seven looms, all necessary outbuildings, cistern and well. Apply ou the premises._mchll-tuth2 JUST ARRIVED, SIXTY HEAD OF FINE MUCKS suitable for ad pu rpo.- es, For ?ale low at HOCKADAY'S STABLES, columbus frlrtet. mcfjiu-ti* L OR SALE, A LOT OF FINE LARGE 17 DRAY MULES, youg, sou?d and gentle Etav ng been nsed through the season in the city, they are well broke, and Ju*t what ia wanted ror Dray, Cart or Turpentine hauling. Apply to B. F. MCCABE, or T. s. ClsSELL, state Prtss, Corner E .st Bay and Plnckney streets. mcnM AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFER? ED.-To close up an cual e, i lie Store and Fixturts formerly nccuiueii by Perez Fndenberg, of Jackoonv lie, Florida, deceased, is offered ror Kent, or will ue sold on easy ierran, together with a portiou o stocn in store. i he store ls located In the best business part or the city, is built or brick, SO by 80 feet. thre6 Sto? rp s high, French mor, ?nd Brick Warehouse in rear. No bonus required. For farther Informa? tion apply to the undersigned. HARRIS SOLOMON, No. 65 Keane street, New York City, Or to HENRY P. FRI?KNBKR?, Jacksonville, Florida, mcl)8-lmo ExecotorB Esiate Perez Frelenberg. TO CONTRACTORS.-FOR SALE, BEL? GIAN PAVING BLOCKS, the most approved and durable pavemetit, delivered at the Docks, direct irom tue quarries on the Dutson River, N. J., opposite New York Cltv. For Information as io size, ireight, AC, npplj to AUOi.PUB MECKEtiT, Dealer la Belgian Paving Blocks, No. 08 Bowery. New York. Jan21-tuf3mos SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP? TIONS or sewiig Machines repaired on rea? sonable terms and at the Bhortest notice by J. L. LUNSFORD, Smith street, lost north or Went? worth street. Jan22 ? ?tUetings. C~?BOLINAOHAPT?R7NO. 1. R. A. M. A Reg a ar Oouvocallon will be held ac Ma soi,ic Hall. THIS KVBNINO ac hair-past 7 o'clook. 1 hini reading or the Arrears will take place. Caadldar.es for the M. aod R. u. will please at tend. By order or M. E. H. P. W. A. WILSON, mchll_secretary. IRISH VOLUNTEER RIFLE CLUB. Attend Drill at Rifle Hall, over Byrne A Fo I arty's store. THIS EVENING, nth instant, at 8 o'clock. By order President. JuHN E. BURNS, mchll_Secretary. IRISH RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND A Drill Meeting, with Rifle, at your Hail, THIS EVKNitvQ, at 7 o'clock. A lull attendance ls oe sircd. J. F. WALSH, mchll_Secreiary. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIE? TY.-A Regular Monthly Meeting or thia Suclety will be held THIS (Tuesday) EYBNINO, at Hibernian Hall, at half-past 7 o'clock. A rall at? tendance is requested. W. BAKER, mchll_secretary. QUEEN CITY CLUB.-ATTEND REQ? LAR Monthly Meeting, THIS EVBNIi 0, at nan-past" o'clock. Foll attendance requeated, aa business of importance will be considered. By order of President. mchll CHARLESTON SOCIAL MOUNTED CLUB.-Yon are hereby summoned to at? tend a Regalar Meeting of your Club Tait] EVE? NING, at 8 o'clock, at LlndaCedi's HalL By order of President. J. J. DOYLE, mchll_Secretary and Treasurer. AMEETING OF ASHLEY GRANGE, No. 1, PAT RON s OF HUSBANDRY, Will be ii dd at i2 M. Tats DAT, at Holmea'a Lyceum, corner Klug an* Wentworth streets. Members are requested to be punctual. By order of the Master._mchll STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME? CHANICAL SOCIETY.-In pursuance or a Kesolatlon passed at the Meeting or the State Ag? ricultural and Mechanical Society lu December last, the spring Meeting or the Society will be held in Charleston, OH the firs: TUESDAY in May next, beginning at il o'clock A. M. The place or meeting and programme or proceedings will be published in cue (morning) Charleston papers or that date. The following subjects have been selected for discussion at that mtetlng, and the names at? tached are the appointees who will be expected to open the debate on the lespectlve subjects: The Culture of Upland Rice aa a Stapie Product of south carolina.-GEO. T. WICKS, Richland. The comparative Ad vant ige or Laborsaving Machin' ry, aud their Adaptability tu Southern Labor and Products -M. L. DONALDSON, Green? ville. Ploughing-Its Effects UDOU Different Solis at different Seasons.-JOHN H. FURMAN, snmter. i he cheapest Fertilizer, whether domestic or commercial, and the most Economical Time aud M- tho i of na Application PA CL S. FELDER, Orangebnrg. ls an Exclusive Cotton Crop Good Policy for any Single Farmer or Planter In Som h carolina. W. M. SHANNON, Kuahaw. The Must Economical Method or Winterlag Stock.-THOS. G. MOORE, Spartanburg. ls south Carolina In Greater Need or Labor or Capital?-JAs. MO>'.OTOHBN, williamsburg. With Cheap Hands and Inefficient Labor, ls the Farmer Better Remunerated by s aper tu lal or High Farming ?-R. M. SIMS, York. The above named gentlemen are e mestiy re? quested to attend the May Meeting ol the society, and be prepareJ to open the Discussion with Essays apon the tubjects respectively assigned them. By order T. W. WOODWARD, r resident. incbfi-i ac D. WYATT AIREN, secretary. man?. SHiT?ATloirWA?r^^ KB*PER.-The undersigned wishes to ob iain a situation as Bookkeeper. Having an ex? perience or over twenty years, he ts confident cf giving satisfaction. Reierencea given ir requir? ed, A note addressed through Postofflcn, care of Kt-y Draw No. 163, will be attended to. JOSEPH WMLDEN._mchlM? WANTED, A COMPETENT HOSTLER. Ap.ily at tjija office._mchll-l? WANTED, A COLORED MAN AS House Servant and Hostler. Apply ac No. 47 Cannon street, between 12 and 2 P. M. mcoll-3?_ WANTED, A COMPETENT COOK AND noose Servant, without incumbranceB. Appiy at No. 8 Liberty street._monli-i* WANTED, A GIRL TO DO HOUSE? WORK and mind a child. Kecommenda tli ns required. Apply at No. 10 Green street, northeast corner College street._mchll-1 WANTED, A HALFDOZEN GOOD large CATS and a RAT TERRIER, at No. 73 King street, below Broad._mchll-l? WANTED, A TRUSTWORTHY LAD to tend stere. Apply at No. 21 Cumber? land street. mehi l-l* WANTED, GOOD WASHER AND ironer (white woman preferred ) Apply Immediately at Waverly Honee. mchll-i* WANTED BY A CITIZEN OF Charleston, ?Uh targe acquaintance among planters and a thorough knowledge or the Factorage business, gained by experience, a sit? uation in a Factorage i t?ec. can tuflaenco t-ome bus ness now entrusted io me. Communications cunudeniLv. Address Business, oifiie DAILY NBWS._mchll TWENTY FiVE HANDS WANTED. Apply at BRANDT'S Box Factory. Meeting street, near Line. P. W. BRAND f, Agent. mchll-l*_ WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL to do plain conking and light house? work. Apply at No. io Aiken's Row. mchll 1?_ FADED COATS, VESTS, PANTS, RE? NEWED, Binded, Mended, Presse I, ?tc, at 01TO sOSNTAG'S, Dyer, No. 34 Wentworth BI reef, near Artesian Well._mchll-i* WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS COOK, Washer and Ironer; wages $10 per month. Inquire taw Mil, loot Lncas and ball streets. inch 10-2*_ WANTED, AT FURCHGOTT, BENE? DICT A CO., two Cash Boys, from u to 16 years cid. References required._mch7 WANTED, FOR CASH, A 1 BUILDING LOT In Broad, Logan, or Now s'reet, or any street not far dl?tanc from City Hail. Apply io S. A. WOOOalDE, Market (street, next to RiDSman's. uich7-6 WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN TO look and wash. Apply in Rutledge street, four doora above Queen .treet. melia WANTED, A THOUROUGHLY COM PETENT BOOKKEEPER, to till situation Immediately. UART & CO., No. 80 Hayne street. mchl-atuth _ WANTED, A THOROUGHLY RE? SPECTABLE White Female Cook, about Mn y years cf age. None need apply without the beat recommendations from their last em? ployer. Apply ac No. 7 Water street from 12 until ?j o'clock on Thursday or Friday._metre WANTED, A SITUATION AS GOV KRNESS, by a yoong lady who bas had some experience In teacuing. English, French and Music taught. References given ir required. Apply to Rev. ur. stund, columbia, S. c. nu hi-lo*_ WANTED TO DISPOSE OF A LIBRA RY or six Hundred Volumes or valuable v\ o. KS. Price three hundred and twenty-five dol? lars delivered lo railroad, catalogue furnished on application to Box No. 60, Beonettsvllle, S. C. reb28-16* So Keru. TO RENT, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL? LERY, corner King and Liberty stree is. for? merly kuowu as "Schiney's." Also, Back Store ni snmc Building, OJ Liberty street. Apply at No. 178 Meeting sucer., one door above Gtoigj. mchliimo_ TO RENT, TnE OFFICE No. 70 BROAD street, ter-enty occupied as the Publication oitlce or the "Zeltnng ? Apply on the premises, up Btalrs, at the Office or the Registrar in Bank lupr.cy._mchll-l* TO RENT, A FRUIT AND SODA WATER STANII, one side of store, with the beat or conveniences, AC. Apply at the ' Segar Store " No. 195 King street._mehll-2* TO RENT.-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, suitable for a couple, at No. 76 Broad street, west or Meeting. Good water faculties, fi bio TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Building. No. 149 East Bay. re? cently occupied as the Publication onice of Tna Nsws, and formerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, Ac, applv at the Ufffcc or Tn? NBWH. No. ll) Broad street. nep28 Cop ann ere i]i ye and uhcsoituion?. THE C0PARTJ?1?R1_B?^^ A MILLER was dissolved ou the 4th March, by mumal consent. Either partner will sign in liquidation. WM. DOUGi.AS. WM. 0. MILLER. WM. O. MILI ER, or the above fl m.will cou? tume the Paint and Oil and General Fe ming bu? siness at the old stand No. Ol East Bay. mchlo-3 ^mnsementi. H 1 BERMAN HALL. PROFESSOR CROMWELL Has the honer to announce Three of bis magnifi? cent ART ENTERTAINMENTS In aid of the CONFEDERATE HOME. TO ES DAT, MA ROB ll, SWITZERLAND AND THE ALPS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, GEMS OF THE SCENERY OF SCOTLAND AND IRELAND Grand Matinee Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Tickets at Holmes'd. menlo T HE CREATION HAYDN'S ORATORIO OF THE CREATION, Will be Performed at the FREUNDSCHAFTSBUND HALL, ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, Under the direction and management of Mrs. P. J. BAR BOT, who will be assisted by the best Maslcal talint In the elly. The Oratorio will be conducted ander the patronage of the following gentlemen : C. T. Lowndes, James H. colbnm, Henry Gourdin, W. G. DeSausaure, Wm. Ravenel, James H, campbell, E. 0. Frost, James Lowndes, Lee Howard, Dr. w. T. Wragg, James s. Murdoch, James Simons, Dr. J. P. Chaza!, H. Z. Laurey, F. W. Dawson, Samuel Wragg. A. 0. Andrews, 0. E. Wunderlich, F. O. Cart, G. Foll?n, J. R. Roa ', A. st. Amand, W. L. Hambruch, P. C. Gaillard, 0. P. Almar, Then. Hucbet, Richard Roper, W. H. Cha ee, Geo. F. Babbage, E. Lafitte, W. D. Porter, stanley G. Trott, Rudolph Slegllug, C. A. sealion, 0. 0. Witte. H. H. Raymond, H. H. DeLeon, A. G. Magrath, c. K. Huger, Thoa. Y. simons, W. C. Courtney, T. B. Hay ne, A. LCD g nick, Z Davis, Jacob Small, s. Lord, Jr. D. Raveoel, Jr. James conner, W. L. Trenholm, 1. W. Hay no, Gen. H. Waiter, Geo s. Cameron, S. Y. Tupper, A. H. Hayden. Tickets (Price $1) may be obtained at Holmes's Book Honse, at Fogartle'a Depository, at the Mu? sic Stores of H. Slegllug and Chares McCTenahan at the stores of J. M. Greer A Sons, and J. B. Read A Co., at the ornees of Tas NEWS and Courier, and at the Charleston and Pavilion Hotels. Thc Poors will bc opened at 7 o'clock, ard the Ors torio will commence at 8 m ch 8 .financial. S^13UTHCI ROLI??T^AITAIS^RUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON, 8. C., OFFICE, NO. 17 BROAD STREET, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. The deposits In the savings Department or this company are invested ai a Special Trost, and, therefore, are not subject to the hazards or banking. In addition to this special security, depositors have the guarantee or the entire Bank Capital, which amounts to three hundred thousand dol? lars ($300.000.) Thia department will enable all classes to And a safe security for their aavlngs, however small; and at the same timo bearlag a remunerative Interest. . F. A. MITCHELL, Cashier. DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: GEO. S. CAMERON. G. L. BUIST, E. H. FROST, W. J. MIDDLETON, W. 0. BBB, A. J. CREWS, W. B. WlLLIAHS, E. WALTJSN, H. II. DBLXON, 0. G. MKMMINQER, B. O'NEILL, Wit. L. WEBB, A. P. CALDWELL, J. T. WELSH AN, J. M. Sn ACE ELFORD, GIO. H. WALTSR. J. 0. H. CLA?SSEN, B. D. LAZARUS. mchll 0 T" DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. NOT TAXABLE BY TUB STATE, CITY OR COUNTY. A 8 A V I N O of nearly THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PEE ANNUM. CHARLOTTE, COL. AND AUGUSTA R. B. Seven per Cent. COUPON BONDS, Secured by a Mortgage on the entire Pro? perty of the Road. Interest Payable Seml-Annually, on the 1st ol January and 1st of July. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK, OF CHARLESTON, Offers for sale a limited amount or above-men? tioned BONDS, at the following rates: FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, (only ?10 000 per mlle,) at 82 cents and accrued Interest; SECOND MORT? GAGE, (only $6,000 per mils,) at 76 cents and ac? crued in-e. est. and recommend them to Trustees and others having money to invest, os being the most desirable security on the market, tot the fallowing reasons, to Wit : FIRST.-THBT CANNOT BB TAXED BY TBS STATE, COUNTY OR CITY. The United states supreme Court, in the case or the Northern centrai Rail? road vs. Jackson, (see 7 Wallace, Supreme Court U. s., page 207.) decided thar, wheo a railroad morts age ls a Joint one, on property lying In two or mere States, the bonds secured thereby are not liable to be taxed by either or the states; and the same principle relieves them from taxation by County, City or Town. The Charlotte, Colum? bia and Augusta bonds are secured by a Joint mortgage ou property lying in North carolina, sonth Carolina and Georgia. SECOND.-Because they are absolutely tafe, belog secured by a first mortgage of only $10, ooo, and a second mortgage oi only $6000 per mlle on the entire road from Cha lotte to Au? gusta, and on ail the workshops, bridge*, fran? chise and equipments of said road. THIRD.-Because the sale of the first mortgage bonds will extinguish the floating debt of the road, and the proceeds of the second mortgage booda will be exclusively applied to improving the road and adding to its equipments; thus en? hancing the value of the property mortgaged. FOURTH.-Because the bonds are coupon bonds, and the intered payable In New York, Charlotte, Colombia or Augusta, at the option of the holder. Tuns they can be collected through any bank without expense. FIFTH.-The buslDess of the road ls rapl 'ly In? creasing anl the property and franchise dally becoming more valuable-the net earjIngB for the last uve it onths being over Arty per cent, mote than ror the corresponding months of the preceding viar. , . SIXTH.-Tnese bonds are practically redeema? ble in gold, for specie payment will certainly be resumed before their maturity. Investors will, therefore buy w?li greenbacks worth 87J? cents, and rccelv- ttu-ir pay at par-thus adding a profit pf OVBI: THIRTY CBNTS on the dollar on the First Mortgage Bonds, and OVER THIRTY-SEVEN CBNTS on the Second Mortgage Bonds, and In the meantime rece.vlng a hlgn rate of Intered FINALLY.-AB these Bonds h we a Oxed value in New York, charlotte, colombia and Augusta, they are considered good collaterals, on which money can always be borrowed lor temporary purposes. JOHN B. PALMER, President c. C. and A. R. R. Further Information will be furnished on appll cation to the undersigned, who will All orders ror the bonds. 0. O. WITTE, President. H. G. LOPER, Cashier. febi8 tuthsis ii car oin a. BOARDING.-GOOD BOARD, WITH comfort ble rooms, on reasonable terms, nt No. 71 Broad street, between King and Meeting streets._feb22 PRIVATE BOARD, WITH PLEASANT Rooms, can be obtained In central location, Hue or city KM M way. Address H., NBWS office. mch6thaiu3?_ PLEASANT QUARTERS.-PERSONS desirous or Private Board In a healthy aud delightful part or the eliy, wul please address "B." at this offlre. Northerners wishing to spend the summer m the etty will And the location par? ticularly advantageous. iebio traceries, &iqnoTg, Sfc. gUGAR-HO?BB MOLASSES. mw*. I Sugar-House MOLASSES. JJ ACON AND BULK MEATS. 25 Midi Prime a R? BACON SIDES io hbis. Pilme Bacon Shoulder! 30 tierces Choice Sugar-Cored Banu - ANO I 60 boxes Balk 0. B. Skies 25 boxeB Balk Shoulders Lard, Candles, Ac For sale by _ . mcrm-2_ BENBY OOB1A A 00. gUGAB-HOUSE SYRUP. 300 hhds. Bcc-Hlve WY RUP 330 bbl8. "Knight's" and "Bristol's" Syrnp. For sale, to arrive, by . . JULIUS A. BLAKE, No. 4? East Bay, mchl2-wfm3 Corner Boyce's Sooth- Wharf. .pOLL BUTTEB1 ROLL BUTTER ! Just received 1600 lbs. very choice BOLL BUT TEH. For sale at a low figure. D. A. AHME, mr-hll s. B. cor. Market and Meering sta. QOALI COAL I COAL 1 v 200 Tons R. A COAL. For sale by JUT.1US A. BLAKE, No. 48 East Bay, mchll-2 Corner Boyce's Sooth Wharf. "piIGHTH DIRECT IMPORTATION OF CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES. Shipped from San Francisco, December 4,1878. SONOMA PORT WINE, ? ANGELICA GRAPE BRANDY, - GRAPE BRANDY, A. D. IMS. For sale by the cask, demijohn or dozen bottles by JOHN HUBKAMP A 00 , southeast comer King and Broad streets. mche-ths-n3* pRUiT ! FRUIT 1 FRUIT 1 Jost received per Schooner Roqae Allaya direct from Baracoa- ' 49.3C0 dean GOOOANUTS i,eio bunches Prime Bananas loo shaddock loo Pineapples ll bbis. Limes, will be sold from Union Wharf, at reasonable prices to the Trade. KRESS EL ft BRANDES. mcblo-3 jp BIME NORTHERN GOLD SEED RIC E. 400 bushels for sale by E. H. FROST ft 00., reb28-ftq_. Adget'a gotta Wharf. HEAVY NORTH CAROLINA SEED RICE. looo bushels heavy Wilmington SEED BIOS, qnlte pore. RAVENEL ft CO. m-m7 0_ 4 Q.?ANOI GUANO I GUANO 1 loo tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha Island, GUANO, warranted nure. For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, rebifl_. Kerr* Wharf. J3RIME NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. 160 bola. Prime New Orleans MOLASSES. For sale by E. LAFITTE ft CO., mohfl-thstnt_NO. 4 Central waarfc. g A P O L I Ot For Hand and Honan use. For sale a : Woola* sale, by PAUL B. LALANE ft co., feb4 No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, s. c. M R. D. FITZ GIBBON would beg to announce to his Friends and the Public generally that He has REMOVE0 to the Large New Store en King street, second door above Barns ian e, where be will be pleased to re? ceive the continuance of their patronage. A run and well assorted Stock or GROCERIES*. Canned Goods. Aa, aftrays on band. Goods de? livered Free to any part of the city. jan aa ^TILSONS' GROCERY, NO. 306 KINO STREET. FRESH CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS AT WILSON. CHOICE BUTTER, ALWAYS ON HAND, AT WILSONS'. YOU GAIT SAVE 260. PER POUND ON TEAS ! AT WILSONS'. FRESH GROUND COFFEES, A SPECIALTY, AT WILSONS'. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE. AT WILSONS'. NO CHARGE FOR PACKING GOODS AT WILSONS'. No. 306 KINO STREET. Joint Stock OJtrmpanp. QFFTCIAL BAFFLB^NUMBEBS Of the Charleston Joint stock Company for the benefit ol the State Orphan Asylum : CLASS No. 446-MONDAY MORNING, Marah 10. 55.56-73-37-45-3 3-4?-48-4t6-61-U-t7^ CLASS NO. 448- MONDAY EVENINO, Marou 10. 46-a8-10-67-63-31-55-75-41-lK-43-*49 mehi l-l A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner. ft croaros. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD Lost or Stolen on the evening of January 20. from the south Carbuna Railroad train, be* tween Charlearon and Colombia, a CARPET BAG, containing Important papers, or no value to any? one but the owner, as payment upon them has been stopped. A reward of One Hundred Dol? lars will be pnid, and no questions asked, for the return or the papers to this office. JOSEPH CREWS._feb!6 diet hing at td rjoUsaie. gPRING AND SUMMER SALES 1873. M, N. ROGERS A CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers or MEN'S YOUTHS' AND B8YS* CLOTHING, 444 AND 44S BROADWAY, NEW YORK. W. T. BURGE, * (Late Marshall ft Barge,) Charleston, & o. We offer to the SOUTHERN TB APB thia season a very LAIIGB and ATTRAOTIVI stock of' SPRING AND SUMHER CLOTHiNG.at prices as low ia any House ra tne Trade famishing equal grades of Goods. Oar stock ls manufactured RXCLOBTVXLY for southam states, southern dealers are more cer? tain bo find the Style of our Goods, aBdaliaeof sizes better adapted to their wants, than 1- possi? ble la a Stock of Clothing manoractared for a Normera ar Western trade. - m?,???...? Uh ORDERS soucTTXD; satisfaction ?tarantead' samples sent on application. - . . ? . ,. 77?' M. N. ROGERS ft CO.,- vj febe-amo 444 and 448 Broadway, jErC*