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TER il S OF THE NEWS. THE DA i L? SB?, by mali ODS year, $8; six months, 14; turee momba, $2 so. Served la tbe city at EIGHTEEN CENTS a week, payable to the carriers, or $8 a year, paid ia advance at the office. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, pabashed on Tuesdays, Thursday a and Saturdays', one year, $4; six months, $2 ?a. THE. WEEKLY NKWH, one year, $2; six months, fl 25. Six copies $10. Ten copies to one add ress $l? SUBSCRIPTIONS la all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued arter the expiration of the time paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE DAILY NBWS -First Insertion 15 cents a Une, subs?quent insertions 10 cents a line. Basiness Notices (by count) 30 cents ? line. Marriage and Fanerai Notices $1 each. AD VE KT IS RH KN TS IN' THC WEEKLY NlWS, per line or solid nonpareil, 1 insertion, 15 cents; 1 month, 50 cents; 3 months, si; s months, $176; 13 months, $2. Honora 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 In advance. TBANSISNT ADVERTISEMENTS will be Duollshed In Tan Tai-WsaxLY NEWS at the same rates an In Tua DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements at one half the rates for TEE D AI LY NEWS. REMITTANCES should be made by Postofflce Money Ord- r. or by Express. If this cannot be , done, protection against losses by mall may be Moored by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order or che proprietors' of THE NEWS, or by sending the money In a registered 16 Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO , No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. WEDNESDAY, MAEOH 1?, 1873. TM CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS "ls des'.gna ! ..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 rega? ??ate the publication, of all legal and public "notices." _ KEW a OF THE VAT. ? -The Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia, was In Paris the other day, on his way to Nice. He had been ordered by the Emperor not to stop In Paris, but the train being two hours late be was unable to proceed, so ba shut him? self up lo his room. -Joele Mansfield was latest heard from In gambling saloons ol Monaco, Italy, where she won three thousand dollars In one night, and at the same time contrived to get Baron Some - body and Herr von Nobody Into a dirk-knlle quarrel about her. -Virginia politics are already becoming very lively In anticipation of the coming State elections. Colonel R. W. Hughes ls the most prominent candidate for Governor spoken of on the Republican side. Including the many popular gentlemen who are men? tioned for the Conservative nomination is Robert E. Lee, Jr. -Judge Elngman, of the United States Court lor Wyoming Territory, bas written a * letter stating that the employment of women as Jaron has enabled the courts to punish cl asses of criminals whose conviction could . not else have been obtained. In murder oases, two or three women on the jury, says Judge Elngman, bave never failed lo find ac? cording to the instructions of the court. ???~Tha Khedive of Egypt bids fair to beat the - Sultan at "planai?*--" Hi? Ulghoooa la agala going to have recourse to the London money market for another loan, in order to pay off his penoa?) debts. He ls said to have spent over $10,000,000 on-tne-marrtagti of his three sonB. So long as English capitalists are wil? ling to lend their money at from seven to eight per cent., why should he not go on bor? rowing r There are only eight Egyptian loans In the market. Considering that he bas the wealth of Europe, and especially of England, at his command, Ismail Pasha may, like War? ran Hastings, be astonished at his own mode? ration. -A nice young man called on the agent of the Moffatt buildings, ia New York, oa the loth Instant, and engaged au office for the exhibition of samples. He promptly paid his ten dollars In advance, taking possession of the office, and moving into lt several heavy trunks. Examining them In the presence of the janitor, be said the- firm had sent bim the wrong samples, and he would have to return the trunks in the morning. He did not retcrn th? trunks In the morning, bat in the Inter? vening night. With accomplices, he bad un? packed /rom the trunks a section ladder and other burglarious tools, with which they effected ad entrance Into the store of Rose, King A Co., several houses off, and abstracted therefrom Bilk goodB of the value of two thousand dollars. The next morning an ex? press wagon removed the trunks. As yet no cine to the robbers has been obtained. The entrance te the store was made through the roof. -A narrow escape from a lr ?gb. ti al calamity was recently experienced by an audience In Louisville, Ky., assembled to witness a circus performance. When the entertainment began the weather wo? calm, and there were no indi? cations that danger was soon to threaten. In a short time, however, a heavy gale began blowing, and after gradually Increasing in violence lt caused the main pole of the tent to snap at about one-third ol the distance from the top. The Immense audience were terror-stricken by the mishap, and a general stampede began. An In discriminate rush over benches and prostrate men and women was made by the more powerful of those present, and the canvas was slashed with knives In every part of the tent, In trder to afford means ot egress lrom the scene of tu mu lt and confusion. Before any considera? ble number ot the people had escaped, how? ever, the part of the pole which bad hitherto remained upright came to the ground, and the . whole canvas fell npon the confused audience and completely burled them. A brisk rain-storm prevailed at the time, and the saturated canvas extinguished the lamps and.lett the people In confusion and darkness with no means of escape. In the rash several of the cages containing the animals connected with the menagerie were overturned, and the roaring ot the Irlghtened beasts lent a new terror to the scene. After an anxious sus? pense of nearly aa hour, however, the canvas was raised sufficiently to enable the audience to escape, and the panic was allayed. Fortu nately none ol the animals escaped, and but one or two fatalities resulted from the catas? trophe. -The following was the characteristic speech of Oakes Ames at his recent p ubi io re oepilon by bis coQstitaer.ts In Massachusetts : My Fritad* and Neighbors: I should be less than Luman not to be gratlnVd and happy at this jrreai gathering ot my constituents to nhow their confidence and faith In my honor, ,yath and Integrity. I am not In the habit of speech-making, as you all well know. I have, at yeo are aware, been the principal subject ot abase for the last six months. The press ol tho country has been foll cf what has been call, d the ?Credit Mobilier Scandal." The whole offence, lt offence lt can be called, is In selling sixteen thousand dollars ot stock to eleven mern bera of Congress at the same price I paid for lr, and at the same price I sold the same stock to others; and If the parties purchasing the stock had Blmply told the truth, and said they had a right to purchase lt, that would have been the end of lt; but, from the fact of their de? nial, the public suspeoted lhere must be some? thing criminal In the transaction, and, to find out what the crime was, Congress appointed a committee to inquire if Oakes Ames had bribed any member of Congress. The result was Ihe appointment of the notorious "Po? land committee." That committee was en? gaged nearly three months, and the result of all Its laborB was to badly damage the charac? ter of Borne men high In office for truth and> veracity; but the object ol the committee, to see lt Oakes Ames bribed any member, was admitted not proven; but that committee made th e wonderful discovery that I was guilty of selling stock for less than lt was worth, but the parties taking the stock and keeping lt were very Innocent, and that I bad the extraordi? nary ability to give men a bribe without Ihelr knowing lt, and to do they did not know what. The New Assistant Secretary. Mr. F. A. Sawyer, who has been confirm I ed as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, will moke an excelleot executive officer, add, from bis knowledge of the condition arjd wants of the Southern States, may be expected to give an intelligent ear to repre? sentations which may be made to the de? partment from this section of the country. The new assistant secretary Is the ablest, and, so far as we know, the most decent of the Republicans who have been elected to I Congress from the Southern States, and we perhaps have no right to complain If, as United States senator, he did not always comprehend tbe peculiar ideas of a people with whom, arter all, be bas little real sym I patby. It is rather curions, by the way, that ( the Bolting Sontb Carolina Radicals, wbo j were defeated, are carrying o fi the honors of war from tbe Regular Radicals, who won I the fight. Orr as Minister lo Kassia ; Bose ' mon as Postmaster at Charleston ; Sawyer as Assistant Secretary. Does President Grant propoBe to encourage insubordination and offer a premium to rebellion ? The Economic Aspect of Widows. "It ls proposed, in Alabama to exempt all widows from taxation whose properly does not exceed ten thousand dollars In value." -Devourers of the substance of widows and babes will please take notice that a bre? vet of ante-celestial bliss is about to be con? ferred upon them. The widow who labors for daily bread and unruly children deserves exemption from any additional tax on either I capital or patience. But if tbe law wishes to perfect its benevolent scheme, it should impose a special tax on ali widows who bave more than ten thousand dollars, to be applied to the relief of the innumer? able horde of destitute mothers and maid? ens. Tkere may not be enough esprit de corpa to prompt a voluntary subscription ; bat tbe donble laxury of widowhood and an independent fortune, might well command a liberal sum, especially if asaeesjd at the price at which the taxpayer values ber lone self. ^ The Malden ali for Lorne. A London telegram, a few days ago, gra? tified tbe scandal-mongers by tbe announce? ment that tbe Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Loaise bad separated on the con? venient plea of "incompatibility of tem ? per.'' The story is probably false, bnt it may be true, for neither royal birth nor a more than royal descent caa exempt maa and woman, ID matrimony joined, from the impulse to flee to the Divorce Court for a release from the petty irr i talion s and jar? rings which mar the harmony of the love? liest pairs. When, as in the South Carolina of yore, the act is irrevocable, tbe friction diminishes with time, and husbands and wives work smoothly in matrimonial har? ness. In these worse days the first " tiff'.' is a signal for a demand for a dissolution of the matrimonial bonds. Marquises and Princesses know, by sad experience, that "one touch of Nature " makes the whole world kin." And surely we caa comprehend better the living sen? tient heart the mantle of royalty conceals when we find that, like its poorest subject's, lt prefers the ills lt knows not to the endur? ance oi those it has. In this particular case lt could not be pleaded that the Princess was limited in ber selection of a congenial helpmate.. There was no shadow of that justifiable homicide, or permissible suicide, a compulsory marriage. In wise opposition to George III,the reigning Queen has always consulted tbe happiness of her children la her plans for their welfare. No royal family bas made marriages which might as reasonably' have been expected to prove happy ; that is, if Datura! predilections and modest aspirations have any weight In tbs matter. Queen Charlotte would have re? fused to die, could Bhe bave foreseen the manner ia which ber deaceodaots were to be disposed of. Under ber despotism, ber owo unhappy daughter languished misera? bly until late in life. And loDg as they waited, only two succeeded in obtaining her consent to their marriage. The others faded into their graves, hopeless and forlorn. Qaeen Victoria, wilh that large, womanly heart, wbich has ever been her most marked characteristic, placed before ber favorite daughter an advantage that no other pa? tent can command-that of making her own choice, with the certainty of its being gladly acceded to. The Princess made her selection as freely as an American girl would do. There was no m?salliance. The house of Argyil has blood as pure as that which rans ia the veins of the BranswickB, and the aaaie was a proud and ancient one, lo Scottish history, when the Brunswicks were of very little consequence. It is sad however, that a anion which was to opeo a broader vista in the narrow boundary of royal choice, ia even reported to have proved that nor rank, nor power, nor human prescience can Becure that blessing which is surely God's best to man-a happy marriase. For the Princes Louise and the Marquis of Lorne, as well as for the mean? est serfs, there ia that chain to drag which forged by human imperfection or inscrutable" destiny, mnsh crush its victims under UB cruel weight, unless, with loving unselfish? ness, they conseut to carry the burden pa? tiently and bravely together. ?Thc Great South." "We characterize a portion of our national domain as 'The Great West.' The 8outh. by Its extent of territory and the magnitude of Its interests and capacities, deserves no less significant a UIIP. With an area of nearly a million of square miles-an area more than seven times larger than the whole of Great Britain-and with a list of tropical products that play a grand part in the commerce ol the world, it demands the largest recogni? tion." -So say the publishers of Scribner's Monthly. They might have added that for its history, political, social and military, as well as for its area and productions, the South better deserves the title "Great" than the West. But this would have been beside their purpose, which ls, not to draw Invidious comparisons, but to call the at? tention of the world, and especially of the North, to the resources of one grand sec? tion, and by showing its value as an impor? tant factor of the national economy, to stimulate the restoration of those close commercial interests by which all portions of the country must ultimately be organic? ally united. To this end they have enlisted the ser? vices or Mr. Edward King, well known as the author of My Paris, and a graphic de? lineator of life and manners, to prepare a series of twelve articles to appear in twelve successive numbers of Scribner's Monthly, on the Life. Condition and Resources of the I Southern States. This ls justly regarded as one of the largest and most important enterprises ever undertaken by an American magazine. Mr. King has been engaged, during the entire winter, in preparing material for his articles by travel and personal inspection of the Southern States. The first of the series may be expected early this spring. These articles " will be brilliantly Illustrated, and " will be written with no other object than " that of representing, by pen and pencil, " one of the most interesting, fruitful and " picturesque regions of our common coun M try. While they will aim to convey re " liable information on all the social, indus " trial and commercial topics suggested by ?? a personal survey, they will be written In " the graphic style, and with the quick in " sight Into character, and ready appropria " tion of incident, which have already given " to Mr. King the title of ' a born Special " 'Correspondent.Mr. King's contribu? tions alone will make a book of two hundred and fifty or three hundred broad magazine piges, equivalent to a large duodecimo vol? ume. In conclusion, the publishers of Scribner's Monthly say truly, that "many of " the featnres of Soulbern life and land" " scape are as strange to Northern and " Western eyes as if they belonged to an " other country; so that in painting the " South to itself, and giving it a fair sbow " lng for ita own satisfaction, we cpen a " moat interesting page to tbe whole coun " try, and reveal our people at once to them " solves and to one another." In giving so prominent and extended no? tice to thia enterprise we are not " puffing.'? Scribner's Monthly has no claim upou na. Its editor, Dr. Holland, ls a genial and hon? orable man, and the magazine which he conducts, In that it has kept aloof from par? tisan politics which have made BO many i Northern publications an offence, is entitled to respect. Its literary and artistic merits are beyond cavil. But in calling attention to the anieles about the "Great South," we perform an act of simple justice to an en? terprise which de8ervea hearty recognition at the banda of the Southern press. So far as our observation goes, that recogoilion has been scant. Shall a kind word be re fused to Scribner <fc OJ., whoso object ia to promote the welfare of Southern people ? New .Books. UNDER LOCI AND KEY; B Story by T. W. Speight. Philadelphia: J. B. LlDplncott& co. Charleston: Fogarlle's. This ls a very interesting novel, with an in? genious and carefully constructed plot, hap? pily conceived and developed with consider? able literary skill. There ls not much attempt at cbaracterlzilion, the interest depending chiefly upon Incident and dramatic action, but the style is good, and the dialogue nalural and easy. A likeness between the lending Incidents ol the Btory and that of Wilkie Colllns'a "Moon " stone," induces the author to print a short preface, in which be assures his readers that the entire plan of "Under Lock and Key" was sketched out, and several ol the chapters written, before the publication of the "Moon " stone." This can readily be believed, as the likeness, though unquestionable, ls not that of Imitation; and In the development of Mr. Speight's plot he ls certainly original enough. The readers or the "Moonstone" will not And the Interest of this story anticipated for them; and all novel-readers will find "Cnder Lock " and Key" an eminently readable book. iSlnmcipal JSotiets. M~~A1N~GUA1?D^ Ci OHIEFOF POLICE, CHARLESTON, S. I'., HA ttOH 19, 1873.-Notice ls hereby given that on an t after tne wi h instant, the following change will tate place In tne Binging or M. Michael's Belli, viz: First Fell will be rung at 8 o'clock P. H. instead of at 7 o'clock P. M.; and Last Bell at io o'clock P. M. Instead or at 0 o'clock P M. JOHN U. MI NOTT, mchl9-2 Chief ot Police. CITY TAX NOTICE-OFFICE OF I CITY TREASURER, CITY HALL. CHARLESTON, S. C.. MARCH IS, 1873.-This office ls now open aud will be open dally from 1 A. BL to 2 P. M. for the receipt or raxes. The following extracts or the ordinance to Raise supplies for the year 1 873 U published for information: %. Ssc. 2d. The t8xes ass?SBPd under this Or? dinance i-hal be payable tn i tiree instalments, i hat ls to say. one- hird thereof rrom thc lSth or March to the 1st or April next inclusive; one third thereof from the 15th June to first July next luclmlve; one-third thereor rrom the 15th september to the 1st Octcber text, Inclusive: Provided, that all persons that shall pay their taxes in one Instalment on or berore th. 1st day or April nen shall be allowed a dlscout or Tour per cent., and tnat ail per-onB ihat sh ili pay their second Mud third Instalments on or before the 1st day orJuiy next shall be allowed a discount or two per cent, on the third Instalment. bsa 8. That a penalty or 2) per cent, shall at? tach t ) all uncald taxes after tho first of October next, and that the taxes on i lty Sri ck be re? tailed by the Treasurer out of the In ten st there? on P. J. COO JAN, mchl6-l6 Cl'y Treasurer. Ucnmrbs. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. Lost or Stolen on the evening of January 20. from the south Carolina Kallroad train, be? tween Charleston and Colombia, a CARPET BAG, containing Important papers, of no value to any? one but the owner, as pa- ment opon them has been stopped. A reward or One Unndred Dol? lars will be ps d, and no questlonH asked, ror the return of the papers to this oftlce. JOSEPH OREWs. fehl s lost ano -formo. LOST ON FRID-tY NIGHT LAST IN Wentworth street, betweea Rutledge and uomtnK streets, a FUR OAPK. The finder will please leave the same at No. 178 East Bay. mellis * Special Polices. CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP ASHLAND, from Philadelphia, are hereby noti? fied that ehe ls discharging oargu at Brown's Wharf. All goods not temoved by sunEes will retrain on wharf at Consignees' tis* and ex? pense. Ail claims must be ma le on wharf before removal of goo ls. WM. A. COURTENAY, n.cma-i Agent. ?BT" COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. Thc Annual Examination of the Junior, Sopho? more and Freshman Classes or this College wi j take place on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY of this week, commencing every morning at half-past 0 o'clock. Candidates for admission Into the Sophomore or the Freshman Class will present themselves on MONDAY, 24th instant, at io o'clock A. M. F. A. POROBER, Secretary of FuCUlty. mabu ?S~ NOTICE-ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any cr the crew of the British bark- GRANTON, Wm. Roblands Master, from Liverpool, as debts or their contracting will not be paid by Master, or HENRY CARD, Agent. mch 8-3 par THE "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP' saves Labor, Time. Fuel, Clothes, Money and Women. D0W1E, MOlsE A DAVIS, Agent*, Charleston, a. C. ?&-DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT IS prepared by a Physician of twenty Ave years' practice, and ls a compound or rare excellence. mchl3-6D*w jp&*k\A? PERSONS A R E HEREBY cannoned against trnsttng or harboring any or the crew of the British Bark AGNES CAMPBELL, as no debts contracted by them will be pal l by the Captain or Agents. WILLIAMS, BLACK A WILLIAMS, mch7 Agems. Oo ?tnt. TO BENT, TWO NEAT FRONT ROOMS, with use of kuchen ir necessary ; large yard and cistern. Apply in Anson, 2d door from Cal houn street._mchio 1? TO RENT, THE RESIDENCE No. 65 Ring Btreet, west Bide, containing Ave square rooms, two attica, double piazzas south and west, private stairs, eus and bails throughout, cistern and well, kitchen. Ac. To an approved tenant the reut will be moderate. Apply at the Mansion House, Broad t-tieet._mchl7-ciw2* TO RENT, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL? LERY, corner Kine and Liberty atrecia. for? merly known as "Schifley'a." Also, Back Store nf sume Building, oa Liberty sircet. Aptly at No. 176 Meeting sweet, one door above Qeoige. mchlilmo_m TO RENT, TH li TWO AND A HALF story slate roof Residence. No. 63 Ashley street. Water and gas throughout house. Thor? ough repai B will be made for a lespoosible ten? ant. Apply at No. 20 payne street. mchis-i rpo RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM JL MUDIODS Building. No. 149 East Cay, re? ce?? ly occupied as thc Publication office of Tux s KWH, and formerly known as the French cottee iioi.se. For terms, Ac, applv at the ufllce of True Ns wa. No. 19 Broad si reef.. sep2B 00 ni: oiric. TWO GENTLEMEN CAN O B T A. IM first-class board lu a private family, In Meet? ing street, near Battery. Address M. ll. M.. NEWS office._achia l* MRS. WALTER HAVING RENTED Mrs. Pringle's House, In .summerville, for the summer, will open a Boarding lionne from the Orator April. Any per-on visulrg that place s>hc will be glad to accommodate Terms mod erute. Reiers to Rev. loomer Porter, Rev. Jana ts Elliott, Mr. James ti. wn-on. Mrs. E. Doucln, or to Mrs. Lois Walter, No. 70 Cannon street. mchl2-wfm2mos_ BOARDING.-GOOD BOARD, WITH comfort Mo rooms, on reasonable terras, at No. 71 Broad street, between King aud Meeting I streets. Ieb22 -Tot Sale. TURPENTINE LAND?.-FOR SALE OR rent, ooo acres Turpentine Land In Christ church r.irlih: a.BO, valuable Plantation near Adam's Rnn. Address A. B., at this office. m. hio 1?_ JUST ARRIVED, ONE OAR LOA1? OP larec Turpentine and Timber Cart MULES. F^r Bale on time. K. OAKMAN'S Sale Stables. mchit-3* THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR sale Dalrable Building Lots in Hie City or Greinvllle, S.e., near tue Depot o the Atlanta aud Richmond Air Line nul road, ?hose centring to settle In this growing and prosperous city will hod I' to their intered, to address CuX, BIRNIE a civ, Postoffics Box No. 7, Greenville, a. C. mohavwsli p|"ORSES I HORSES ! HORSES 1 ?ve have Just received direct r om Kentucky a No. 1 lot of une Drau Horses und Mares, consist? ing of i-ingle and double drivers, and a p..lr or stylish Dav mares, ut the Kentucky sate stables, Nu. 89 church atreet. MULES! MULE-3 ! MULES ! Also a lot ot One timber, turpentine aud plan? tation Mules for sale on time. Uich5-lma?_BAMBERG A McCOY. SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP? TIONS of Sewing Machines repaired on rea? sonable terma and at the shortest notice by J. L. i.L.NM'ultu, smith stieet. Just north of Went? worth s rem._Jang AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFER ED.-To close up an estate, the Store and Fixtures formerly occupied by Perez Frldenberg, ot Jsck-.onv.lle, Florida, deceased, ls offered fur lieut, or will ne sold on easy terms, together with a portion o. Stock in store. i he ?store ls located lu ihe bsst business part of the city, ls built of brick, SO by su rect, three sto? ries high, French roof, and Brick Warehouse in reur. No bonus required. For rurtuer Informa non apply to the uinicrsigned. UABK1S SOLOMON, No. 65 Rea.ie street. New York City, Or to HENRY P. FitlWENBERU, Jacksonville, Florida, mchs-lmo Executor? Estate Perez Frldenberg. ?Legal .Notices. N"^OTCTC^E^^-T?TL plste?cmH^vv?^ claran against the Estate of ito BK KT KuODirc, deceased, will nmder them pr< per,y at? tested, and those indebted will make psvmeui to RL BtVJDli;, M. 0., Admlulstiator. mchlO w3_ NOTICE 18 HEREB7 GIVEN. THAT three months after dat?, application will be made to the Back or Charleston for renewal of Sci lp, No. 2432, for twenty 1 ur (24) Hair .Miares or the Capital Stock or said Bank, standing In .he name of Miss E. P. Ph INGLE, the original having been lost or destroyed. mcblQ latnoS TUE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLK&TON COUNTY-HENRY L. CHIS OLiM, Administrator JAMES J. cai-0 LM. va i'ATUF.hlNE B. CHISOLM, MARY K. CHIS LM, et al -In the Common Pteas.-All pen-oos having claim* against the Estate of JAME, J. CHISOLM. deceased, will piesse preseut the same, properly aiiebte.l, ror pajment in me subscriber loith WllQ. JAMES G. PORTER, special Helen e, mch:4 fmw3 No. an Br. ad street. STATE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY-In Hie Common KlrOS.-WILLIAM 8. BROW N vs. ISAAC F. HUNT, DAVID WATiSand UUBBAUD ARNULD. Tu DAVID WATT.s and HUBBARD ARNOLD, Defendants In thl< ac l^..: You are ht-r. by mm< moneil to answer the complaint in Uns ?ttion. wM .li hus been filed lo tue ellice of thc Clerk or ot the ccurt of Common Pleas for the Raid Coun ly. and to ceive a ci py or your aisweronihe subscriber at No. 49 Broad street wltnlu twenty dsys alter the service of tnis sommons, exclusive of the day or service. If yon ali to au-wer this complaint within the time herein speeifled. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demandid lu the com? plaint. THOMAS P. LOOKWOOD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To DAVID WATTS: Take notice that the sum? mons, of which the roregolng la a copy, and also v e complaint In this actioD, was duly flli d In the office ol the Clerk or tho conr of Common Pleas, In the County or charleston and State aforesaid, on this 2d of ucccmber. 1872. ?HOMAS P. LOCKWOOD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To HUBBARD ARNOLD: Take noMce that the aummon8, or which the foregoing isa copy, and also the complaint lu this actlcn, was only flied la the office or the clerk of the Court or Common Pleas, in the C? unty of charleston and State aforesaid, oa this 2d or December, 1872. THOMAS P. LOCKWOOD, fcbl2-wO Plalntia'8 Attorney. ?tUmings. YRTT?DGB, NO.~?36TA. F.~M7 The Regalar Communication of this Lodge ?lil be held Tais EVENING, tbe 191b instant, at Masonic Hall, at hair-past 7 o'clock. The M. M. Deg iee will be con 1er red. By order W. M. M. GREENLAND, raciil?_Secretary ATTENTION, CHARLESTON RIFLE? MEN.-Attend Drill THIS RVBNINQ. the 19th instant, with Rifle, at Wiecklng's Hall, at half-past 7 o'cio K. Memoers are req tested to be punctual, ns bu-luesa or importance will be broaght ap be? fare the Club. By i Mer of the C?ptalo. J. 0. C. LEVr", mchl9 *_Secretary. HOPE STEAM FIRE ENGINK COM? PANY.-Attend the Regular Monthly Meet? ing of your company, THIS EVENING, tue iota instant, at half past 7 o'clock precisely. By order. ROBE.tT E. B?ER0, mchlQ_Secretary H. 9. F. E Co. ATTENTION! WAGENER ARTILLERY CLUB.-Attend Rtgular Monthly Drill or y ur Club, THIS ETENINO, at Lindstedt's Hall, at 7 o'clock precisely. By order. ujchl9_J. F. LII.IKNTBAL, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE i-OUlH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, AND OF THE SOUTHWEST tRN KAILKOAD BASK. Shareholders having proxies intended to be used at the Meeting tu be held on the 8th aud 9th or April, are requested to lodge them with euher or tue following committee, who will be in attend ance at the dall or the Bank ol Charleston, dur lng the morning or the Stn instant, for the pu rp J e or vtnr>inp piuxies. un the folio A lug day, during the Election, other duties may pi event tue Committee lrom examining batches ul proxl-s beioie ihe hour for c osing the polls. L.O. HENDRICKS, ) Commit ce A. W. BURNETT, J on C. P. A1MAR, ) Proxies. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLIJKRS OF THU souru CAROLINA RAILROAD OJMPANY, AND OF TUE SOUTH? WESTERN RAILROAD BANS.-CHARLESTON, S. C., MARCH 8. 1873.-The Annual Met tin* or the stockholders of the South Carolina Railroad company, und or the southwestern Railroad Bauk. will be held la this cliy, in the Hall of the i auk or charleston, northeast corner or Broad and state streets, on TUESDAY, April 8 proximo, at ll o'clock A. M. On the following day aa Elect <>n will be held between the hoars of 9 A. M. and 8 P. M., for fiiteen Directors of the Railroad Company, and mineen Directors or ihe Bank. A Committee to venry proxies will atteud. stocsho.ders will be passed over the r ad to and iroui tse Meeting free of charge. j. R. EMERY, Secretary. mch8,12.16,18,22,25,29, aprl,7,8 STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME CHANICAL SOCIETY.-In pursuance or a Resolution passed ai the Meeting or the State Ag? ricultural and Mechanical Society Li December last, the spring Meeting or the SocLty will be neld in Charleston, ou the Drat TUESDAY in May next, beginning at il o'clock A. M. The place ur meeting and programme or proceedings will be published In the (morning) Charleston papers ol that date. The following subjects h ive been selected for discussion et that ru- etlug, and the names at mci ed are me appointees who will be expected to open the debate on the respective subjects: Tue endure of Upland Rice aa a Stupie rroduct or south carolina.-UEO. T. WICKS, Richland. The comparative AU vant ige or Labor-saving Machint ry, and their Adaptability to soutneru Labor and Products -M. L. DONALDSON, Green? ville. Ploughing-Its Effects Unoa Dur?rent Sollsat different seasouB.-Jons ?. FURMAN, sumter. i he cheapest Fertilizer, whether domestic or commercial, and the most Economical Time and Mt t ho i of IIB Application PAUL S. FELLER, Orangebnrg. ls an Exclusive Cotton Crop Qood roller for any Single Farmer or Planter In South carolina. W. M. SHANNON, Kt I shaw. The Must Economical Method or Wintering Stock.-TUOS. o. MUUKE, spartanburg. is south Carolina in Greater Need or Labor or Capital ?-JA>. Mo.iUTOUEN, williamsburg. With Cheap Hands and Inefficient Labor, ls the Farmer Better Rt manerat ii by Superfl. lal or High Farming ?-R. M. SIMS, York. The above mimed gentlemen are e rnestly re? quested io attend iheMay Meet in? of the society, and be pr?paie! to open the Discussion wini fcssaysupon the subjects respectively assigned them. By order T. W. WOODWARD, r resident mch6-r AO D. w YA IT AIKEN, secretary. DJaiUB. TWENTY-FIVE H~ANDS WANTED; Apply at BRANDT'S BOX FACTORY, Meet fog street, near Lino. P. V. BRANDI, Agent. mchlO-l"_ NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING left their watches ana Clocks, to repair, at H. (lOLUaThllN'a, Nu. 869 Klag street, over 0U0 y< ar, ir not called I ir them In one month from date, they will bSBOld lor expenses mchl9 w3*_ IF IOU WANT TO SAVE $1, AND HAVE a good tilting Shirty go to LANGLEY'S Man uiactory, No 101 King, below Oliriord street. nichl8-2?_ DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR FADED Coats a. d Pants, bnt get them Nicely Re? ut, wed at OTTO soNNTAQ'S, Dyer, Wentworth BI reet. near Artealan Weil._mchl9-wf2* WANTED, A SECOND-HAND Lb-TTiK PHEI?, in good condition. Address G., at thia office, stat.ng price, Ac._mchl8-2? OFFICE SOUTH CAROLINA LUNATIC ASYLUM, COLUMBIA, M ARC d 16, 1873. VVANT&D, t-vo Irishwomen for cooks at ihe South Carolina Lunatic Asylum. Wages, $-.oo per y ear. J. F. ENSOR. Superintendent. mchi 7_ WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY AN intelligent yunug man In any capicliy. Wagra not aa oi'Jcct ut once anttl better ac? quainted. Address J. B. C., NBWs office, mehi: WANTED, A SITUATION BY A PRAC? TICAL Miller. He understands Sieam Engine and water power. BIB mode of puning nee, wheat and corn mill rocks to work 1B good. No ohjecilou to tate charge of a country mill. Address G . NEWS office, or apply to No. 2u south Bay, i Imriestoo. s. C._mchio-mwfimo* WANTED, A THOROUGHLY RE sPEcTABLB White Female Cook, about i in j years of age. None need apply without rhe best recommendations from their last em? ployer. Apply at No. 7 Water street In m 12 until i o'clock on Thursday or Friday. mchs I op ax tn cr G lu JJ o and ?hsboirmonfl. NOTICE .-??TE ^?ART1??^SH?P heretofore existing ander the name of WATTA UROsSWELL, near Fort Motte, Orange* borg County, ls dissolved by mutual consent. W. K. WAIT. J M. CROSSWELL. Fort Motte. S. C., March 3, 1873. mch5-w3 Snsir.ess dares L LI A M C. MILLER, AT THE OLD STAND, 91 EAST BAY, (LATE DOUGLAS A MILLER,) Dealer In WHITE LEAD, Paints, oil-, Var? nishes, Brushes, Window Glass, Ac, Ac. Also, Agent for the MINERAL SPERM OIL, BURNERS ANDCUIMNEYS. I will cor.tlnue to supply consumers In the City by Wail on weekly as heretofore. Dealers throughout the State will have all orders fl. ed promptly, MIN KR AL SPERM OIL DEPOT, iLC.iiT-mwilmo > o. 9i East Bay. Q ? R D . W. DOUOLAS. la'e or ?he firm or Douglas A Mi lier, tins taken the sti.rc. formerly recopied by Carma t A Briggs, No. 101 East Bay, and will commue th-; PAINT AND OIL BUSINESS;also wiliaitenrtto EOUsE, sIUN AND S i EAMBOAT PAINTING, UI.AZING, Ac , as heretofore. mchi4-inrw3_ JU?E CHARLESTON BAG FAC IOiiY, No. 9 [LAYNE STREET, Is now in rull operation, nnd rendy to make contracts ?or ?til kinds or SACK-?-Phosphate, Grain, Coffee, Flour, Teas, Rice, Ac,, AC. Our wink ls In all rc :cts first class; Kith capacity or rmm ir HR J nag- per il .y. This enterprise is begun nL.. controlled hy Charleston men. All or dei s promptly attended to. mchl0-mwi2miiDAc jyj-OSES GOLDSMITH ?fc SON, COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE. Highest ooah Price paid for WOOL, WAX Hides, sklnB, Paper stock. Iron, and all kinds or Metals. AXSO, Dealers in COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch Pig iron._mavan-rawnvr SAM'L W. MELTON, D. D. CHAMBERLAIN, Attorney-General. Ex-Attorney General. jy/?ELTON & CHAMBERLAIN, ATTORNETS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, COLUMBIA, S. C., Will practice in all the Courts or thu Mate, and in the United States Courts for the District or South Carolina. ornees at columbia, s. C., in the Statehouse, and in the Carolina National Bank Building, (up? stairs.) jan2-lyr ?mns?m?titfi. T HE THIRD LECTURE OF PROFESSOR J. W. MILKS, "The Imagination and fat.cy of ! hakeapeare aa illustrated In the Temped and Midsummer Night's Dream, with a comparison with The Birds Of Aristophanes," will be delivered at the Con? federate Home, Broad street, THIS EVENING, the loth o( March, commencing at hali past 7 o'clock. The Rutledge street Cars will walt until the cloie or the Lecture. mchis Q EATORIO, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CONFEDERATE HOME HAYDN'S ORATORIO, THE CREATION, Will be presented at HIBERNIAN HALL On THURSDAY EVBNINO, 20th March, nnder the j direction and management ot Mrs P. J. BARBOT, assisted aa on a former occasion, by the best j Musical Talent In the city. The following gentlemen, composing the Exec? utive Committee or the Confederate Home, will act as a Committee or Arrangements: Henry Dour Jin, Lonls D. DeS uasure. Wm. Shepherd, Theo. D. Jervey, Tneo. Stoney, Geo. H. Moffett, John S. Fairly, Dr. A. B. Hose, J. Fraser Mai h ewes, W. A. Ward law, H. H. Raymond, S. Y. Tupper, w. Aiken Kelly, J. Bennett Bissen, 0. A. Bowen, Thomas Frost, James Armstrong, Thomas M. Hanckel, Jas. G. Holmes, Jr., F. J. Pelzer, James H. Wilson, James B. campbell. Tickets $1. To ba outlined from any of the abjve Committee, or at the following places : Charleston Hotel, Holmes's Book Store, King street; Fcga-il >'s Book Store, King stieet; Greer's Book More, Klug street; Henry Slegl ng, King street;Charles McCIenaghan's. King street; J. R. Read A Co., G. w. Almar. A. 0. Barbot, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, and the Courier and DAILY NEWS Offices. Doors opened at 7 P. M. The Oratorio will com? mence ats P. M. mcins-3 QUimoersanes. g?T JOSEPH'S LAT?N SOCIETY. SECOND ANNIVERSARY. The St. Joseph's Latta Society will celebrate its Second Anniversary, THIS DAY, the loth in? stant. The Society will assemble at half-past seven o'clock A. M., at the Hibernian Hall, for the transaction of business, from which place they will march in the anniversary procession to St. Jobseph's Church. After tie services are con? cluded, the Society will march as before, back to the Ball. In the evening there will be a meeting of this Society for the purpose or electing officers for the ensuing year, arter which they will partake of Sappir. R. RUGGIERO, menlo Secretary. P -financial. EOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. OFFICE No. 9 BROAD STREET. Deposits of FIVE CENTS and upwards re eclved daily, and Interest allowed Monthly on all amounts deposited on or before thc 15th day of each Month. Interest ls paid semi-annually, in April and October, on all deposits which remain In the In? stitution to tue time of the declaration of the Dividend, and ls compounded every aix months. In addition to the SIX PER CENT, paid annu? ally, ALL TBE PROFITS ARE DIVIDED, EVERY FIFTH YEAR, among such depositors as have rands in thc Institution at the time of this quin? quennial dist, thallon. HENRYS. GRIGGS, Janis-wfmlyr* Secretary and Treasurer. ?facial Raffle Numbers. QFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS or thc Charleston Joint Stock Company for the heneflt or the State Orphan Asylum : CLASS No. 459-TUESDAY MORNING, March 18. T6-76-16-34-49-?&-54-17.33-65-70-34 0LA89 No. 460-TUESDAY EVENING, March 18. 53-19-60-45-30-5-14-58-51-35-37-17 mchl9-l A. MOROaO, Sworn Commissioner. W. R. COLE A CO., Assignees of the CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, for the Benefit or the Free School Fund. Offlcl 1 Raffled Numbers : RAFFLE, CLASS NO. 7-MORNING-MARCH IS. 14-73-83-35-67-58-51-39-17-0-3-? RAFFLE, CLASS No. 8-EVEMNG-MARCH 18. 16-38-55-49-2 5-56-68-35-3-76-33-3 As witness my hand ut Charleston, this 18th day of March, 1873. B. SCHUR, mchi91 Sworn Commissioner. (Clothing at iDrjolesaU. gPRING AND SUMMER SALES 1873. M . N . ROGERS & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers or MEN'S YOUTHS' AND B0YS* CLOTHING, 441 AND 446 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. W. Tm BURGE, (Late Marshall A Burge,) Charleston, S. 0. We offer to the SOUTHERN TR ADS this season a very LAUGH and ATTRACTIVE stock of SPRING AND is DM M ER CLOTHING.nt prices as low as any House In the Trade furnishing equal grades of Goods. Our Stock ls manufactured EXCLUSIVELY for Southern states, southern dealers are more cer? tain to find the Style or oar Goods, aad a line of sizes better adapted to their wanta, than 1 possi? ble in a Stock or Clot hing manufactured lor a Northern or Western trade. ORDERS SOLICITED; satisfaction guaranteed; samples sent on application. M. N. ROGERS A CO.. reb6-2mo 441 and 446 Broadway, N. Y. Srjirts ano Jfitrmstjmg Oocbe. RESH ARRIVALSI F LATEST STYLES I COMFORTABLE FIT I LOWEST TRICES S S M S S S S S s s s s S S S S S M S S SCOTT'S S S S S S S S S S S STAK snillTS AND COLLARS, S S s s Ready-made and made S S S S to Order. S S _ S s - s S MEN'S S S S H FURNISHING S S S SSSSSSSS G00r?? SSSSSSSS S S S S S s s s s s s s s AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM 1 LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSIT MARKET HAL L Q O T TON SEE D. For sale small lot line COTTON SEED, selec? tions from Dickson's Seed, by JAMES K. PRINGLE A SON mchlfl-2 North Adger's wharf. jp O K SALE, iso bushels or Fine Pope OOTTON ?SEKD; the same has reen raised on my plantation on James is'and. Price ti per bushel, delivered at any depot in the city. GEO. F. H A BE SIC HT, mchin-a_NO. s Som h Bay. THIRTEENTH IMPORTATION OF HAVANA CIGARS. Shipped from Havana February 8,1S73. LONDRECITOS LONDRES DE CORTE X BREVAS. mCQl4-rmw3* JNO. HURKAMP A CO. Q.L?E ! GLUE I GLUE I 5246 pounds "No. 1 ENGLISH," In sackst" 5730 pounds "LONDON TOWN," In sacks 5424 pounds "GOLD MEDAL," la casks Now landing ex John E. Dalley. 8344 pounds "LONDON TOWN," lo saoks 3893 pounds "No. 1 AMERICAN," in barrels To arrive per Abbie K. Bentley, and for sale. 49-SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFEIBD TO THE TRADE. WM. M. BIRO & CO., mcbl5-smw3_No. 201 East Bay. -pBIME EASTERN HAT I LANDING ACCOMMODATION WHARF. 107 bales landing per schooner Jenny Middle? ton, on Accommodation Wharf, and for sale low by BARDEN, PARKER A 00. mchlS 2_ jp LOURI PLOUBI FLOUR I 1500 bbl s saper, Extra, Family and Extra Family for sale low to close consignments. MolNNIS A CO.. mchlS a?_No. so East Bay. jyVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. 2000 sacks Liverpool SAL.T In large, weU-flUed sacks, standard weight, and in splendid order. For sale In lots to snit purchasers by ROBERT MURE A CO., mchlS_ Central Wharf. QO AL 1 COAL 1 COAL 1 250tons Bituminous COAL, for Smiths ana Par or use, landing from schooner Mary Man kin. in Yard, Bed Ash Coal. Egg and Stove sizes. For sale by E. P. ?WEEGAN, Agent, mehi 8-2 Cen ural Wharf. S A P O L I Ol For Hand and House use. For sala at Whole? sale, by PAUL B. LALANE A CO., feb4 No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, s. c. M R. D. FITZ GIBBON Wonld beg to announce to his Friends and the Public generally that he has REMOVED to the Large New store on King 3treet, second door above Barns la-e, where he will be pleased to re? ceive thecontlnnance or their patronage. A full and well assorted Stock of GROCERIES, Canned Goo-ts, Aa, always on hand. Goods de? livered Free to any part of the City. Jan22 JJOLL BUTTER 1 ROLL BUTTER 1 Another supply of Choice ROLL BUTTER at D.A.AMME, southeast corner Market and Meeting streets. mchl5 g A L Tl SALT! SALTI 1600 sacks SALT, ex Tiber from Liverpool. For rale by HENRY CARD, mchl3 Atlantic Wharf. g A L T AFLOAT. 8000 sacks Liverpool SALT, Jost arrived per bark Tiber. For sale m lois to suir. purchasers. mchl8_BAVESEij A 00. ?^HITELOCK'S VEGETATOR. - tons WHITELOOK'S YEO STATOR, on? Of the best Fertilizers offered In this market. -JFor sale by HBKKANN BULWINKLE, mchl2 Kerr's Wharf. ^yiLSONS' GROCERY! WILSONS' GROCERY ! I WILSONS' GROCERY 1 ! ! 306.KING STREET.306 DUNDEE MARMALADE DUNDEE MARMALADE DUNDEE MARMALADE, THREE JARS FOR $1 THREE JABS FOB SI THREE JABS FOB$1 IMPORTED APRICOT JAM IMPORTED 8TBAW3EBBY JAM IMPORTED GREEN GAGE JAM IMPORTED DAMSON JAM ONLY FOBTY CENTS A JAR ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAR ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAR FRESH MILK CRACKERS FRESH GINGER SNAPS FRE8H EGG CRACKERS FRESH IMITATION ENGLISH CRACKERS AT WILSONS' GROCERY, y 806.KING STREET,.30? S9~ All Goods delivered fieel as- No Charge for Packing Goods. N Drugs ano Mtbxtmta. ? C^LTRE^ NO P?1F7 FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR ls positively warranted to care Coagh, Croup, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood, Asth? ma, Bronchitis, and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced. Look out for coonterfelta I The centime ls pat np by Dr. JAMES MASON FOR? REST* CO. SOld by 0. W. AIM AR, Agent. Corner King au J Vanderhorar. streets. And all Druggists._febl4-rmw2mot DR. FTTLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU-. MATIO SYRUP. Warranted under oatn never to have railed to cure. 28,600 Certificates or testimonials or cure, including Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania: Rev. Joseph Beggs, Palls of Schuylkill, Phlladel &hla; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlghiatown, ew Jersey; Rev. Thomas Morpby, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton. PMladelphla: Hon. J Y. Cresley, member Con? gress rroaa Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, cam? den, New Jersey; ex-Senator stewart, Baltimore; sx-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and tho amandi of others. Warranted to care or money refunded. DB. 6f O. CA?LLER, Agent, lalyl-lyr .marleston, 8.0 Crjiropooist ?JORNS, BUNIONS, 4c, CURED. Mrs. KEOGH having retnrned to the city ls pre pared to give relier to those Buffering from. CORNS, BUNIONS or other riseases of the feet. AB to her skill and success as a Chiropodist, she rercrs, by permission, to Dr. Fitch and Dr. Ed? ward North, she will, if desired, attend thdfe who may require her services at their residences. She may be found at No. 88 Church street, be? tween Broad and Chalmers streets. leo?