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TERMS OF TBK If KW S. TM I>*"-Y BV MAU ?DE YEAR' $8' BLX nontnt, $4: three months, fi io. Served lathe city at BIOQTSKN CSSTS a week, payable to the carriers, or $3 a year, paid la advance at the offlee. ra* TM-WISHY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and. Saturdays, one year, $4; six months, $2 so. TM WEEKLY NEWS, one year, $2; six months, $126. Six copies $10. Ten copies to one address SW. 8DMCB?PT?ON8 li all cases payable in advance, and np. paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for.' ' ADVBRTISBMKNTS IN TM BAILY NEWS-FlrBt Insertion IB cents a line, subsequent insertions io cents a line. Business Notices (by count) 80 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Nottcea $1 each. ADV1BTI3BMNT3 IN TM WEEKLY NlWS, POT line or solid nonpareil, l insertion, 15 cents; 1 mor.tu, se cents; 3 months, $1; 6 months, fl VB; 18 months, $3. Norteas of Wants, To Rent, Lout and Found, Boarding, *c, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 conts eaob Insertion. Meetings 75 cents each. These rates are NET, and must In? variably be paid In advance. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be nnollshed In TM TRI-WEEKLV NEWS at toe same rates as In TM DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements at one half the rates for THE DAILY NKWS. CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run one month or longer, for each line of solid nonpareil: 1 month, Si; 2 montas, $l 76; 3 months, $2 so; 6 m on tn g. $4; 12 months, $7. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO , No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. Wit QfytXtUglQU TUESDAY. APRIL 1, 1873. TM CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS "ls designa ..tad as the newspaper for the publication of "adi legal notices, aud official advertisements, ..for the County of Charleston, under the act ?'pf February 22d, 1870, entitled au act to regu ..late the publication of all legal and public "notices.'' NEWS OF THE DAT. -Lord de Grey and Ripon bas been re-elect? ed Grand Master of Free Masonry In England. -'?BitU Bun" Bussell ls to accompany tho Russian force to Khiva for the London Times. The Russian government ls Bald to have spe? cially invited "The Thunderer" to send a cor? respondent. -Two State elections will be held within a week. On Wednesday. Rhode Island will choose now State officials, and on Monday, April 7| iLhe Connecticut election will take place? -By a new French law the sale of liquor lo drunkard 3 or minors is punished by flue and Imprisonment, and the cost ot being drnnk and disorderly In public range] lrom five francs lor a first offence to 750 francs and dis? franchisement lor two years. -Mr. E. N. Davis, a planter ol Mississippi, has utilized a large portion of hitherto un? productive land by dividing lt Into a dozen small, farms and Importing twelve lam liles lrom North Carolina to cultivate them on abat-es. -Miss Susan B. Anthony hos been voling .ga'ln. The Rochester Union ls authority for the statement that she voted at the election .. In that cly recently, and that two other "strong-minded women" also cast ballots. Nobody was bold enough to challenge them. -A new machine for carving on stone ls at? tracting the attention of builders and others in New York. It ls known as the "gear stone ornamenting and surfacing machine." IC ia claimed that it will do as mach work In a day 1 as one hundred men, and at a great saving In coat. ' 'I -Boston testifies to the "good side" o? hnman nature, In the fact that, Bince the big , .blase, macy firms have been surprised at the payment of debts long since outlawed and for- ? gotten. An Instance ls told of the firm of j which ex-Governor Cia fl lu is the head, who ; Uara'Jost received $8000, the balance of a debt, with Interest, which was settled in bank? ruptcy many yean ago. ? . -The "Salary Steal " is the na rm the news- ' papers ef the North and East have generally . given to the late Increase of the pay of Con- I gressmen. Among the BOW views given on this subject by con.?cience-stricken or sens!- 1 tlve members of Congress is lo make capital ? ont ol il at home by paying the sum of their extra salary into the treasury ol the county In y which they resldp. Not a few have done this, lt ls said; and they intend to keep their action ( a profound secret. The Albany Evening Jour? nal announces that Congressman W. W. ( Wheeler, of the seventeenth district of New York,han refused his back pay. He drew the t money, Invested lt in United States bonds and 1 then cancelled the bonds. ( -The practice of leaving the gas lighted , In the city stores at night has been generally . adopted as the most effectual means of foiling burglars. Exposure to the passing glance ot policeman or passenger is supposed, and In the generality of cases wisely supposed, to be a more ample protection than the barred doors and windows, and the utter darkness ot - old times. A case of bursary recently occnr- 1 red in one ol the most crowded parts of New I York, however, which shows the futility of I plans presumably the most secure. There, < ander the full glare of the gas light, before , toe magnificent building of the Young Men's | Christian Association, while an entertainment ? waa going on and hacks were crowded belore the door, a hack drove ap unnoticed, o? 1 course, among so many others, and a party of 1 men alighted; went boldly up lo the entrance ' of-one ot the stores facing the street; entered 1 by means ellher of lalse keys or by quickly I picking the look, abd-In the full blaze of the I constantly burning gas selected what plunder 1 they desired, and drove ol. They were seen , by a number of persons, but so confident and . at ease were they that everybody supposed they had a right to be there, and nobody at- ' tempted to disturb them. - -The last scheme o? organized benevolence ls the New York Diet Kitchen. Its objects is ' to co-operate with the dispensaries in taking care of the sick' poor. Any physician who has i visited among the poor will testify that many, 1 very many, die who might be saved If nour- 1 lshlng food could be procured for them. In < the midst of a civilized community, where thousands of dollars are dispensed each month in charities, these people perish of J whatweocuid aimost call starvation. They are succored whon their wanta are made t known to the benevolent, but this only hap- t pens in Isolated, casen. The physician does 1 what he can, but his means are not sufficient j to give food to his poorer patients ns well as 1 medicine, for il is usually the younger and j ( les? wealthy of the profession who attend these cases. Therelore this New York Diet 1 Kitchen has ample scope for Its exertions, 1 and ls a blessed charity. The association win 1 entaollsh in each of the dispensary districts 1 one or more "diet kitchens," from which, on 1 the r?quisition of the visiting physician, < property prepared food will be issued at such < times and in such quantities as may be sped- ( fled. ( -Frederick Greer, of New York, Is one of 1 those literary Bohemians who get up blogra- ( ph les ol those who are emulous ol immortality e of a more substantial kind iban Is given by the prese. He was engaged in this Grub street work when the great crash came which over? whelmed Tweed and otners In a common min. Unfortunately, be bad then the flattering bio? graphy of the great ring-master in band. To his pecuniary IOSB, however, Tweed was far less Inclined to biographic honors ina i when the work uas undertaken, and the courtly and insinuating Greer first approached bim OD the subject. He refused to pay tor the tame that had trickled down from the pen of | the latter. Now Jay Gould proves recalci? trant. His biography has been done to order in the very best style. He contracted to take ten copies of the book at one hundred and fifty dollars per copy, which shows what a genius, hitherto hld In obscurity, Mr. Greer ls. Bo blgb did the latter rate his ability that even this was not satisfactory. He alleges that Jay Gould ordered more copies, and he, consequently, wanta more pay. They have bad a little suit about lt, aod Jay Gould offers to compromise. April Fool. The origin or "April Fool" ia as remote aod as impossible to determine as the birth? day of the first fool who marred Nature's original design of intellectual Man. We trace it everywhere; but the Beeret hour of its birth ba files research. We are forced to admit its existence, without being able to assign a cause. The Romans undoubtedly enjoyed its questionable fun. They cer? tainly carried its memory in all their con? quests. Its observance was long cherished among numer?os nations. Abandoned to the yalgar in our self-elected age of extreme refinement, Momus seems to revenge him? self by selecting the most elevated and dig? nified objects for bis practical jokes. Nor man, cor nation, nor things visible, nor things invisible can elude bis satire. Nature herself seems convulsed with his sly sport. Her groans over a fallen race turn into in? voluntary, hysterical laughter at the bidding of this giant Harlequin, on whose kingdom tbe Ban never sets. The most pathetic scenes provoke the wildest mirth. We see men of bonor and repaie taking advantage of National schemes to secare private emolument; dividends the only consideration, the divisor of no conse? quence. April Fool 1 Divisor of scheme, plus dividends, laughing at his dupes, and, thanking Heaven he is not like other men, proving bis integrity by tbe faith of his fr ?en dB. April Fool ! The rightful Government of Louisiana using itself as a trowel to cement tbe crum ti? ling Kellogg platform ; striking the first blow lo insure its own annihilation. April Fool I Louisiana issalog addresses and sending representatives to the Union at large, convinced that her distress must be of National in ten ;t. April Fool 1 Amadeos accepting the Spanish Grown' which bas so loog been unsettled that ils balance cac not be determined; giving a gratuitous kick to accelerate ita certain fall. April Fooll Spanish Cortes insisting OD the recognition "de facto'? of a republic which does not exist "de jure;" selling op a ten-pio Republic for ihe mero sport of j bowling it down. April Fool ! England's tories and whigs doing their best to destroy the ablest minister of the Crown on the question of the Irish Univer? sity; paying tilhes of "mint, annis and "cummin" while neglecting the weightier j matters of tbe law. April Fool ! France with Thiers more iban king, shoot? ing itself hoarse wilh "Vive la R?publique 1 "A bas l'Empire I A bas la monarchie I" April Fool ! Ukraine peasants revolting against an ?utocrat who owns half the Continent of Surope; ramming themselves lalo monars" br the mere chance of being discharged at heir masters' heads. April Fool ! Each nation convinced that "the Par lia "mentof Man, and Federation of the world" s to be convoked ander its own vine and tig :ree. April Fool 1 Each sect persuaded that the whole world viii soon have bat one Faith, and that Faith ta own especial creed. April Fool 1 Honor, probity, patriotism, troth and rirtae sb/J! prove'a successful candidate tgaiost rampaot Vice. April Fool I All the world surging, restless, doped and laping, cries: April Fooll Deep calling onto deep in awfal sport-all .be waves and waterspouts shoaling in nocking derision : April Fool I And men in childish rage and impotent wrath yell to ?ach other and the Universe at large: Toa ire-April Fool 1 The Medical Journal Revived. The Charleston Medical Journal and Review bas been re-established, and the Brat number of its new series will be issued from the press ibis morning. This valua? ble periodical enjoyed, for years before the war, an enviable reputation amoBg the sci ?ntifle journals or the day, and when its publication was unfortunately Interrupted, !t had nearly completed its sixteenth vol? ume. Its original papers on race, climate, natural productions, diseases endemic to ;be South, and other subjects or local inter? est connected with medical science, were nvaluable aids to the Southern practitioner n his professional duties, while its depart? ments of medical news, records or experi? ments and discoveries and reviews or cur? rent publications, kept the reader constantly au courant ol whatever was new and val? uable in the professional progress or the world. It is now re-established under the editorship or Dr. F. Peyre Porcher and Dr. EL A Kinloch, whose former editorial expe? rience, ripe scientific altainmenle and un? questionable professional ability, rarnish an ample guaranty or the high standard which will mark tbe fat ore conduct or the journal. British and American Sixpences. The British annual budget, to be submitted o Parliament In April by the chancellor or { he exchequer, will show an income of three ?uodred and eighty million dollars, andan ex lendlture ot three hundred and fifty-five mil? ton dollars. Calcnlatlog the loterest on the lebt at one hundred and twenty-five million lollars, the actual current expenditure will ippear about two hundred and thirty million lollars. The expenditures ol Ihe United States Sovernment, taking the list of appropriations nade the last session of Congress, are over >ne hundred and ninety-five million dollars, jxcl'jsive of the Interest on the national debt, >r ooly thirty-five million less then those of | 3reat Brltaln-thls, too, with no splendid royal ?stabllshment to support, and an army and iavy Insignificant compared with those of Jreat Britain. 81mple republican Institutions eem to be more expensive than formerly. Napoleon and Eugenie. The will o? the 1 ile ex-Emperor Napoleon is a sufficient answer to the charges ol pecula? tion and unwarrantable use of his control of France to fill his private purse. It bas Just been probated In Eaglan?, and by it only six hundred thousand dollars are accounted for, which he leaves to the Empress without re? serve. That sum, though seeming large ls a mere trifle to what many American politicians have put away, and when considered lo con? nection with his unbounded opportunities for personal enrichment and bis chances for for? eign Investment, extending over a double de? cade, there can be but one conclusion, that in bis financial arrangements with the govern? ment, which was his trust, he waa strictly honorable and conscientious. He was shrewd enough to see that among all the inharmoni? ous political elements Inside and outside of France, his exile might be at any time possi? ble, and bad he been equally unscrupulous, he could have provided for himself elsewhere as became an Emperor. His trust In bis wife ls evidenced by leaving their sou's portion at her discretion. As They See Va at "Thc Hab." [From the Boston Globe.] One ol the most interesting and, at the same time, one o? the most important statistical re? ports published In the South since the close of I the war, Is that lust Issued by the Chamber of Commerce ot the City of Charleston, 8. C. Some months ago a special committee of the Chamber was appointai to collect statistical information relating to the trade and com? merce of that port. It was made up from the soundest end most reliable merchants o? the city, with the design o? arriving at a true esti? mate, whether favorable or unfavorable, o? the commercial condition and prospects of their community. The report, now submitted, shows the progress of business In produce and manufactures from the close of 1865 until the beginning of 1873, a period of seven years, and famishes undeniable proof of the mercantile etrength and general prosperity of the city. We have referred only to the most Impor? tant items In the report, and though there in a wide difference In the progress made In the various Unes ol production and manufactu re, all go to confirm the conclusions, drawn from their consideration by the committee, that while Charleston has steadily increased, year by year, in wealth and enterprise, she ls not compelled to rely for lier commercial pros? perity upon any one branch of business or trade. The city is not dependent upon cot? ton, or rice, or lumber, or naval stores, or Job- j bing. It is the union and combination of all these different branches which give her a broader and deeper foundation than is en enjoyed by any other Southern city, and which will one day place her In the Iront rank of the great commercial communities of Hie United States. ?fflciul Uafflc ffnmbers. Of the Oharleston^JPf?t stock Company for tie benefit of the state o rp nan Asylnm : CLASS No. 431-MONDAY MORNING, March 31. 18-13-52-1-7-38-00-17-73-33-35-10 CLASS NO. 482-MONDAY EVENING, March 81. 30-44-70-52-58-39-19-37-30-05-9-31 aprl-l A. MORORO, Sworn Commissioner. Cop arums bip s ano tDiafointioni. G~~?DSDEVsTsT CsT^A^Cr?l7T^TH? Hun of DRAFTS A KAMINEK has this dtiy been disso.vtd by mumal consent, by O. li. DRAFTS deposing or his entire interest to Q. A. K AMINER, who will com lune on his own ac? count, and who assumes au liabilities of the ia:e firm, u. A. KA MIN ER, ti. M. DR A h TS. I take pleasure In recommending Mr. G. A. KAMINEK to all of mv friends and patrons, and wonld ask the same kl doess be shown him as in the paxt with Me ara. Drafts A Kamluer. mcim-thsioA-* 0 M. DRAFTS. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, S. c., January 20,1872. Trains will leave Charleston Dally at 10.00 A. III and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 6.45 A. II. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3.30 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M. SUN? DAYS. Train leaving 10.00 A.M. makes thronghconnec? tion to New York, via Rluumund and Acqula Creek only, going throngh in 44 hours. Passengers leaving by s.uo p. M. Train have choice of ronte, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmontn and Ballimore. Those leaving FRI DAY by this Train lay over on MTNDA Y in Bal? timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY in Wilmington, N. 0. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to Cloclunail, chicago and other points West and Northwest, both TTS ins making con? nections at Washlngio . with Western Trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLEAPOR. Gen. Ticket -?gent. mayal SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, March 15, 1873. On and a'ter TUESDAY. Match 18, the ras Benger Trains on this Hoad wi 1 run as follows: NIGHT PASSENGER-DAILY. I>avc Charlestou.4.00 P. M Arrive at savannah.10.15 P. M. Leave Savannah.11.30 P. M. arrive at charleston.7 A. M. DAY PASSENGER-SUNDAYS EXCBPTKD. Leave Charleston.7.40 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.3.30 P. M. Leave Savannah.ll A. M. Arrive at Charlestou.6 60 P. M. Both trains make Connection with Port Royal Railroad tor ail stations on that Road wt st of Yemassee and for Augusta, Atlanta and tne West. Both trams make close connection at savannah for Jackson vi de, Fla. Time throngh to Jackson? ville, 28X boars. Day train connects at Yemassee for Beaufort and Fort Royal. C. S. GADSDEN. Engineer and Superintendent S. 0. BOYLSTON, uen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. mobil gOUTH CAROLNIA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 14.1872. On and aficr SUNDAY, December 15. the Pas? senger Trains on the Sooth Carolina Railroad will ranas follows: FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.9.30 A M Arrive at Co. ambla.6.20 ? M FOR AUOISTA. Leave Charleston.9.30 A M Arrive at Augusta.5 20 p M FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Columbia.9.00 A M 1 Arrive at charles ton.4 46 P M L -ave Augusta.9 00 A M Arrive atcharleston.4.45 r M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (mundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 p M Arrive at Columbia.6.30 A II Leave Columbia.7 30 p M Arrive at charleston.6 45 A M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8 30 p M Arrive at Augusta.7.35 A M Leave Augusta.0.16 P M Arrive at charleston.6 60 A M SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Summei ville at.7.25 A M Arrlxeat > harieston.g 40 A M Leave Charleston.3 35 p M arrive at Summerville.4 50 p M CAMDEN TRAIN. Leave Camden.7.20 p H arrive at Colombia.H.65 A M Leave Columbia.g. io p M ar ive at amden.0.65 PM Day und Night Trains connect at Augusta with Macon an l Anga-U Railroad, Cern ral Railroad ind Georgia Railroad. This ls the quickest a d nost direct r u cc and as cum ur table and cheap as my 0 her rouieto Louisville, Cluclnnati, Chi a.o, st. Louis and all other poln i s West and Nonn we^t. Coinm la Night Tral-i connects wit-, Greenville md columb a aitroad; and Day and Night Trains :onnect wu h Charlotte Road. Through tlckeis oa sale via this route to all Joints North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex :ept sundays) with Day Passenger Tralu, and una through to columbia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PIOKENS, G. T. A. deci? Special Noticed. ?2&-N0TICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING business with the undersigned are respectfully informed that he can be found at signor Govan te's Cigar ?tore, (Th2 Cuban Freed,) No. 165, west side or King street, below Clifford. aprl-12 A. MOROSO. ^CONSIGNEES PER COMMERCIAL LINE schooner ABbY K. BENTLEY, from New York, are notified that she ls THIS DAT discharg? ing car^o at Central wtiarr. All goods on the w har' at BU nan will be stored at owners' risk and expense. No claim? allowed after goods leave the Wharf. E. F. SWEEGAN, aprt Agent, ?&r CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, are notified that she will discharge cargo THIS DAY a: A ager's South Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owners' risk, apri l JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents. PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR furbishing WATER at Fort Snmter and GRAVEL at Forts Sumter and Moultrie. For particulars, apply to Captain HEAP, U. s. Engineer Office, No. 43 Broad street. mchSl-6* JB* OFFICE C. C. RAILWAY COM-1 PANY, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1873.-On and after this day the regular Sommer Schedule will be run. The last King street Car will leave the Battery and the la t Rotledgo street Car the Postofflse at io o'clock P. M. mch3t-2 EVAN EDWARDS, Secretary. SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLI? CATE will be received for Sixty Days, by the Ohalrman of the Board of Trastees o? the State Orphan Asylum, for a SITE and BUILDING for the above named institution, la accordance with a Joint Resolution of the General Assembly, ap? proved February 27, A. D, 1878, to Invite Prc po sals tarante and Building as required by Bald Joint Resolution. R. W. TURN KR, Chairman or Board State Orphan Asylum. 49? Papers throughout the State please copy, and send bill to Chairman Board State Orphan Asylum. mchSStnS #BT" FINE ART EXHIBITION -THE greatest atti aol lon In the city lithe NOVELTY DELLAR STORE, at "Russell's1' old stand, No. 285 King street, whete there ls the hanoBomest collection of PICTURES ever placed before our people; and they will do well togo and inspect the s'ock whether they want to buy or not. Ali of i hese, with the Watches, Notions, Ac, are sold by a novel plan for ODO Dollar. The store ls pa? tronised by the best of our people, and those that have not availed themselves of this fine opportn. ni: y should call at once. mch31-2* ^2IGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. The public examination of the pupils connected with this Institution, will be held on Monday and Tue-day next, comment lug each day at hair-past Oo'COCk. VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, mch29 3 Pilnclpal. par- DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT.- ? A Bingle dose relieves the most distressing cough, sooths nervousness and produces refresh? ing Bleep. Very pleasant to take moli27-6DAw F*- F. A. SCHIFFLEY WOULD 1N FORM bis patrons and the public generally that on the 1st of April he will move Into his New Photographic Rooms, King street, opposite Basel, which ar? now undergoing thorough repairs tor that purpose. mch26 s pSf NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRAC TORS.-Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Bridge Commissioners, for one month from date, for the completion of ihe Bridge crossing the Wateree 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 mcho-thBtulmo ??f CONTINUAL DROPPING OUT OF j the hair, w.th a disagreeable Itching of the scalp prevented, and thesualp made cool aad healthy, by the ase of UALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, mch29-stulh3D*w CONSUMERS SHOULD USE FROM one-fourth to one-half less Dooley's than any other YEAST or BAKING POWDERS. It ls pnt op full weight. mch27-thBtn3 pB-FOR COLDS, COUGH, BEONCH1 TIS and all affections or the Lungs take AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. mCh27-ihStn3T)*W ^FROM THE CELEBRATED PRIMA DONNA.-EVERETT HOUSE, NEW YORK, MARCH 18,1871.-Messrs. Joseph Burnett A Co.: Gentlemen-1 have received your elegant sou? venir containing specimens or your "Cocoalne," for the hair; ..Florlmel," for the handkerchief; "Kalliston." which baa been rece mmended to me; your 'Tooth Wash" and the 'Cologne Water." I am delighted with all these articles, and nod them not only very agreeable, bat ose? rai. Yours truly. CHRISTINE NILSSON. For sale by no rc IE, MOISE A DAVIS, Whole? sale Druggists, Charleston, 8, 0. mch27-thsto3 ^*FOR THE OPERA, EVENING Parties and the Ball Room, Elgin's Phantom Pow? der will be especially esteemed on account of the surprising and surpassing brilliancy and beamy It gives to the complexion. No lady should fall to fy lt. Its effects are magical In transforming even the homeliest complexion into o: e of beauty and loveliness. Price 26 and 50 cents per box. For salo by Bil retail druggists. HOWIE, MOISE A luvU. Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. mchS-thstnSmos AlnnicipAl Miees. CITY TREASURY, AP- '. i, 1873. All Interests due ou City St. ? on April ist, 18*3. will be deemed as good lo tin mntlng f ur per cent, or the owners' taxe-, whe. the balance ts paid in fail of ail taxes to the ct. 'bis year, from ibe 8th to me mn Instant bott, nclusive. During these days such Items of six pei -tnt. in? terest only eau be a'tendeu to. aprl-ia_P. J. COOGAN, Treasurer. CITY TAX NOTICE-OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, S. C., MARCH 15, 1873.-This office is now open and will be open dally from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. ror thc receipt or Taxes. The following extracts or thc ordinance to Raise supplies tor the year 1873 ls published for Information: %. Ssc. 2d. The taxes assessed under this Or? dinance shad be payable in three Instalments, ina' ls to say, ene-; hird thereof from the 16th or March io the let or April next inclusive; one third thereof from the I6t.h June to first July next includive; one-third thereof from the I5ih september to the 1st October next. Inclusive: Provided, that all persons that shall pay their taxes tn one instalment on or before thu 1st day or April next shall be allowed a dlscout or rour per cent., and tua: all per-ons that shall pay their second and third Instalments on orberore the 1st .?ay or Jury next shall be allowed a discount o' two per cent, on the third Instalment. SEC. 8. That a penalty of 2u ner cent, shall at? tach 11 all unnatd taxes after the first of October nexr, and ihat the taxes on t .uy S^ck be re? tained by the Treasurer our. or the in ten st there? on P. J. COO JAN, mchl6-l6 Cuy Treasurer. Clothing at IDijoicsak. gPRING AND SUMMER SALES 1878. M. N. ROGERS A CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of ?EN'S YOUTHS' AND B0Y3' CLOTHING, 441 AND 446 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. W. T. ItTJ ROE, (Late Marshall A Burge,) Oharieston, S. C. We offer to the SOUTHERN TRADE tills season a very LARGE and ATTRACTIVE stuck of SPR1NQ AND SOMMER CLOTlllNO.ar, prices ns mw as any Doods lQ Trade iQrn,8nlD8 equal grades or Our Stock la manufactured EXCLUSIVELY for southern Mates, noa th*-ru deHler-i are more cer? tain to find the Style of our G"Ods, atidauneof Hl?es better adapted <o tnelr wanm. 'han 1 possi? ble tn a stock or clo hing manuractured for a Nurirti-ru or Wentern rrad .. ORDBKB SOLICITED; satisfaction guaranteed; samples sent on application. M. N. ROGERS A CO., leb6-2mo 444 and 446 Broadway, N. Y. ?ttcetings. ^BERMAN SOCIET?.-THE REGU? LAR meeting o' yoor Society will be held lins (Tuesday) r VENING at 8 o'clock, aprl_JAMES ARMSTRONG, Secretary. M~ BDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CARO? LINA-The Regular Monthly Meeting of tins Society will he held Trna EVENING, at 8 O'Clock. MANNING SIMONS, M. D., aprl_Secretary. VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. Attend regular monthly meeting of yonr company Trna (r esday) EVBNINO, at 8 o'clock. By order. S, B. LESESNE, Secretary. apn-?_ SUMTER SOOIAL CLUB.-ATTEND Regalar Meeting of yonr Clnb, THIS (Tuesday ) LY ?IN ; NC, at 8 o'clock, at Mrs. Bernard's Hall, Society street. D. KENNEDY, aprl *_Secretary S. 8. 0. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. 1.-The Regular Meeting ot this Comnany will be held THIS EVENING at Truck Bouse, Queen street, at 8 o'clock, sharp. J. H. LOBB, aorl_Secretary. ATTENTION, NATIONAL ZOUAVES - Atrend Special Meeline and Drill with Rifles. THU EVENING, at half past 7 o 'clock, at Byrne A Fogartte'a Hall. By order of the President. E. G. VOIGT, aprl_Secretary. ATTENTION, CAROLINA LIGHT IN? FANTRY.-Attend a Regular Monthly Meet? ing or yonr Companv THIS EVENING, April 1st, at Military Bal), at 8 o'clock sharp. A punctual at? tendance is requested. Members will come pre? pared to pay arrears. By order of the Captain. aprl JOHN F. DOMMETT, Seoretary 0. L. I. HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.-The Monthly Meeting of this Association wM be held THIS EVENING, 1st instant, at 8 o'clock, at the Hail of Charleston Hook and Ladder Company No. 2, in Wentworth street near Ring. Dues will be received during the day at the store of Wm. G. Whilden, corner King and Beanfatn streets, and at the Hall in the evening. JOSEPH WHILDEN, aprl Treasurer. SOUTH CAROLINA JOCKEY CLUB. A Meeting will be held on THURSDAY EVE? NING, Sd April next, at Hibernian Hall, at 8 o'clock. The members are particularly requested to attend, as a Report of mach importance will be presented. By order of the President. E. P. MILLIKEN, ach24,25,28 ap*l,3_- secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Son:h earollct Medical Association for 1873 will be held at the Roper Hospital, Charleston, on TUESDAY MORNING, the 8th of April. Where no County Society is organized the Ph'siclans will Bend delegates. Arrangements will be made with the Railroads to pass members and .delegates for one fare. T. GaANGE SIMONS, M. l>., Recording Secretary S. C. M. A. mch26,ap rl,6,8_ ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, AND OE THE SOOTHWESfrRN RAILROAD BANK. Shareholders liaviug proxies Intended to be used at the Meeting to be held on the 8th and 9th of April, are requested to lodge them with ci' tur of the following committee, who will be in attend? ance at the dall of the Bank of Charleston, dnr lng the morning of the 8th Instant, for the pnrpo e of verifying proxies, .cn the following day, during the Election, other duties may prevent ti.e Committee from examining batches of proxl-. s before the hour for c osing the polls. L.?. HENDRICKS, ) Commlt'ee A. W. BURNETT, } on _C. P. A1MAR, ) Proxies. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD OOHPANY, AND OF TUE SOUTH? WESTERN RAILROAD BANK.-OBARLESTON, s. c., MARCH 8. 1878.-The Annual Me- tins or the stockholders of the Sooth Carolina Railroad company, and or the southwestern Railroad Bank, will be held In this eily, in the Hall or the tank of charleston, northeast corner of Broad and state streets, on TUISSDAY, April 8 proximo, at ll o'clock A. M. On the following day an Elect on win be held between the hours or 9 A. M. and 3 P. M.. for fifteen Directors of the Railroad Company, and tm reen Directors of the ih-.nk. A Committee to verify proxies will attend, stoc iho.derB will be passed over the r ad to and from the Meeting Tree or charge. J. B. EMERY, Secretary. mcll8,12.15,18,22.26,29. aprl.7,8_ STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME? CHANICAL SOCIETY.-In pursuance of a Resolution passed ai the Meeting or iheSta'e Ag? ricultural and Mechanical Society In December last, the Spring Meeting of the Sod-ty will be nelli in char,eaton, on I no Aral TUESDAY In May O'-xt, beginning at il o'cluck A. M. Thc place of meeting and programme of proceedings will bc published In tue (morning) Charleston papers of that date. The following subjects luve been selected for discussion Rt that m-ettug, and the names at. mci.ed are the appointees who will be expected to open thc debaie on tho respective subjects: Tue Culture ol Upland Rice as a statue Product or South carolina.-CEO. T. WICKS, Richland. The comparative Ad van tige of Laborsaving Madlin- ry, and their Adaptability to southern Labor and Products -M. L. DONALDSON, Green? ville. Ploughing-Its Effects Unon Different Soils at dur?rent Seasons_JOHN U. FURMAN, Sumter. i he cheapest Fertilizer, whether domestic or commetclai, and the most Economical Time and M< tho i or IIB Application PAUL S. FELDER, Orangebnrg. ls an Exclusive Cotton Crop Good Policy for any Single Farmer or Planter in Soath Carolina. W. M. SHANNON, Kn shaw. The Moat Eounomical Method of Wlnrerlag Stock.-TUOS. G. MOORE, spartauburg. ls south Carolina In Greater Need of Labor or Caplrai ?-JAa. Mcguren EN, williamsburg. With Cheap Bands and inefficient Labor, is the Farmer Better Remunerate! by superii lal or Sigh Farming ?-R. M. SIMS, York. The above named gentlemen are e rnestiy re? quested to attend the May Meeting of the society, and be prepared to open the Discussion with KKsays upon the subjects respectively assigned them. By order T. W. WOODWARD, r resident. mch6-TAC D. WYATT AIKEN, secretary. ID ama W^^T?DT?^OMPET^ MAN. Recommendations required. Ap? ply at No. 6 st. Phlnp street, opposite Normal school._aprl-1* WANTED, AN ACTIVE INTELLIGENT Lad to learn the Retail Snoe Business. Apply at .NO. B>3 King r-treer._aprl 2* WANTED, A SEAMSTRESS. COLOR? ED, willing to make herself generally useful. Recommendations required. Apply ut No. 21 Meeting street._aprl 1? WANTED MIRRORS.-ANY PARSONS having urju MirrorB who wish to dispute of them, will please call at JAMES Med A REY. 19? King street._aprl l* WANTED. FIFTY HANDS FOR PER? MANENT employment. Wages $20 per mouth and rations. Apply at No. 54 Broad street, between 10.30 A M and 3 P. M._aprl-l* WANTED, A COMPETENT AND and respectable woman (white) who can come with good recommendations, as stewardess for steamer Dictator. Apply to RAVKNEL A CO., agent-, corner Vanderhjrat Wharf und East Bay. aprl_ WANTED-SITUATION BY A YOUNG man. Any branch of business; Kood pen? man. Bear. New Yom City references. Address SMITH, NEWS offlc<\_aprl-i* IF YOU WISH TO SAVE $1 AND HAVE a good Utting - hlrt go IO LANGLEY'S MAN UFAcTOuY. NO 161 Klug street._aprl-2* WANTED, A BOY FIFTEEN YEAHS old, proficient In reading, writing and flgtires; also two boat hands Apply at No. 12 Gndsden street._aprl-2? AHIGHLY EDUCATED GERMAN Lady, experienced teacher In French, Mu sic. Ac, wants a place as Governess. Jewish family preferred. Beet references given. Ad? di ers C. H. Box ll, DAILY NEW* oin ce. aprl-3* OMMERCE: PLEASE RETURN TO DAILY NEWS office Three (3) Written Recom? mendations sent willi Application In answer to your Advertisements of March 13th and 14th. aprl-l?_ WANTED, ARESPFCTABLE COLOR? ED Girl, as Child's Nurse; willing to make herself useful. Apply 94 Tradd street. Re? ferences -equired._nich3l-2? ANTJED. A WHlIK NURSE; MUST have good recommendation. Am ly at No. 3n Rutledge avenue._melr?9-3* OFFICE SOUTH CAROLINA LUNATIC ASYLUM, COLUMBIA, MARC i 15, 1873. WANTED, two Irishwomen fur Cooks at the South Carolina Lunule Asylum. Wages, $200 per sear. J. F. EN so lt. Superintendent. mchlT_ fBiereuantona. QHEMIOA L~7 N K E R?TEF? For the Instantaneous removal or Ink stains from marnie, paper, parchment, linen, lacea und other faorlc8. without lojurlng rhe material To the patrons of the celebrated Ink Eraser and ro the pubdcl We would respectfully refer yon to WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, No. 3 Broad streets, our sole Agents for Chariest n. mch2412 WALKER A CO. &mnsemc?i?f. ^CADEMY OF MUSIC. FOR THREE NIGHTS ON LT. Tuesday Evening, April 1st, the talented joting Actor OLIVER DODD BYRON, In his lamons realistic Drama of ACROSS THE CONTINENT. Wednesday Evening the gigantic California success of BEN MCCULLOUGH. Prices, 60, 76 and $1 co. 36 cents extra for reserved seats. Seats secured at the Box office. mch 29-3 fizan ts. REE LECTURE. The Public ls cordially invited to attend a Tem? perance Lecture to be delivered by Colonel J. J. HICKMAN, of Louisville, Ky., before Queen City Lodge, No. 24, Independent Order of Good Temp? lars, at Temperance Hall, opposite Academy of Music, Teta EVBNINO, at 8 o'clock. aprl" Sain. j^NNUAL FLORAL EXHIBITION OP TEE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Will be held la this city DURING THE MONTH OP APRIL. Time of opening and location, together wi h the Premium Lists, will be announced In a future advertisement. Premiums will be oflered for Green Huuse Plants, Boase Plants, Cat Flowers. Early Vegetables, Berries and.Fruits. Any infor? ma lon can be obtained from either of the un der.-1 fra ed Commit tee of Arrangements: Dr. A. B ROSE, Chairman. E. L. ROCHE, 0. A. CHISOLM, ' A BARRON HOLMES, S. P. RAVENEL. m h28-?atnihs6 ?finanncii. OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLES? TON RAILROAD COMPANY. APRIL 1, 1873. COUfONS OF THE EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Compa? ny Cae thin day will be paid on presentation at the First National Bank, ch trie-ton. aprl 3 s. W. FISHER, Treasurer. CITIZEN'S SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD STREET. All MONEY deposited tn this Bank on or before the FIFTH DAT of each Calendar Month will bear Interest (SIX PER CRN r.) for that month as If depodted on the 1st Instant. Depositors are request, d to leave their Books at the Bank in order to have the Regular Quar? terly Dividend (doe April i j entered. Depon h s reeeived Dally from 9 A H. to ?? P. M., and on Saturday K ven ines. ThU Branch ls under the management of the following LOCAL FINANCE COMMITTEE: LOUIS D. DBSAU9SURE, CLELAND K. HUGER, F. MELCHER?, DR. A. B. ROSE, BEN J. P. EVANS, 0. W?LBURN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Branchrs of this Bank at the mont prominent points lu this state. D. RAVENEL. JR., apri s Cashier. Coat ano foun?. LOST, ON CALHOUN BTBBBT,; A.MB DALLION. The finder, by leaving lt at BURNHAM S Drug Store, will oblige a little girl, aprl-1* for Bau. OLD NEWSPAPERS BY TEE HUNDRED FOR SALE At the Offl.'e of TH s Newa._ DELIGHTFUL RRSILENCE ON SOUTH Bay.-At private Bale, that delightful resi? dence known as NO. 1 south Bay, directly west of th- Battery. The property ls In good order, and can be inspected ai auy time. This ls one of the most desirable and pleasantly located residences In tne lower portion of the otty. For particulars apply to E. M. MORELAND, Broker, Ne. 27 Broad street;._aprl-8* FOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE BUICK Re ldeuce, No. 190 Meeting street, contain lug ,6) six large squire rooms, (.') two small rooms, bath room, pantry and kitchen attached; servants quarters, (7) -even larg.; rooms. Lot 68 by 169. Terms moderate. Apply on the prem? ises, aprl-tulmo TWENTY HEAD OF MULES FOR SALE low on time; suitable for turpentine or othi r purpos'S, at HOOKADAY'S Biable, colara bus street.._mch3t-4* BUILDING SAND DELIVERED 'throughout the city low, from Chapel street, near Elizabeth. Apply No. 14 Elizabeth Htrcet, or S a'e Cot i OB Press._mch2l-fto9? TO CONTRACTORS.-FOR SALE, BEL? GIAN PAVING BLOCKS, the most approved and durable pavement, delivered at the Docks, direct from the quarries on the Hudson River, N. J., opposite New York City. For information as to Bize, freight, Ac, apply to ADOLPHE MR CK H KT, Dealer la belglau Paring Blocks, No. 68 Bowery, New York. Jan21-tuf3mos JOULES! MULES! MULES! rtnived this morning, two cars of large, heavy Turpentine and Timber MULES-the ?nest that bas bien in the Cliarle-ton Market. Also, a Une loi of li or es and Mares, draft, Bin? gle and double drivers. Guaranteed as re pre hemed. For sale ou lime ac Kentucky bale sta? bles, No. 89 Church street. mch5-lmo?_BAMBERG A MCCOY. SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP? TIONS of Sewiig Machines repaired on rea? sonable terms and at the shortest notice by J. L. LUNSKOKD, Smith street. Just north of Went? worth s ree:.._Jan22 AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFER? ED.-To close up an estate, the Store and Fixtures formerly occupied by Perez Fridenberg, of Jack onv lie, Florida, deceased, in offered for Kent, or will be sold on easy terms, together with a portion o. stock In store. i he store is located In the best business part of the city, ls built or brick. 30 by 80 feet, three sto? ries high, French roof, and Brick Warehouse in rear. No bonus required. Fur farther informa? tion apply to the undersigned. HARRIS SOLOMON, No. 65 Reade street. New York City, Or to HENRY P. FKIWKNBERG, Jacksonville, Florida, rachS-lmo Executors Ediate Perez Fridenberg. So fient. FOR RENT, THE BEST BUSINESS Stand In Charleston. No. 365 King street, particularly for Drugs, clothing, Groceries, Boots and shoes, or in face any business. Also, Kooma from $i to $3 per month tn advance; plenty of cistern water. Address ARCHER'S BAZAAR, King street._sprl tnths3* TO RENT, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL? LE KY, corner Kine and Liberty streers. for? merly Known as "Sctilfley'8." Also, Back Store or samo Building, oa Liberty street. Apply at No. 176 Meei l: g street, one door above George. mehi i imo_ ?"PO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM A MO?IOUS Buildini, NO- 149 East Bay. re? ce?? ly occupied as thc "Publication Office or THE SKW8, and iormerly known as thc trench Coiree House. For terms, Ac, applv at the office of TnE NBWB, NO. 19 Brood streer.. sep28 Scare m fi. ASMAL?TFAMILY OR 8INGLB GEN? TLEMAN can obtain good Board in a pri? vate family; la-ge and pleasant rooms; terms reasonable. Apply to H. H. VERNON, at Fouar tie'a i ook Depository._aprl-1* AFAMILY OF TWO OR THREE PER? SONS can ob am Board with a private r- m liv residing in a pleasant portion of the wesiern part or the city. Terms moderate, AP p iy at trna office._mch31-3 BOARDING.-GOOD BOARD, WITn comfort ble rooms, on reasonable terms, at No. Tl Broad street, between King and Meeting streets. reb22 - ?rcceri?BT:Ci<^g*s, &t. RUTTER I^B?TrER! AND CHEESE I 60 tubs choice Bu rTBR. ~' '* ~ (0 tabs commoaand rae 3 am Batter; -. 40 boxee Cheese, varions sises. - Received per steamer Georgia, and rorsaie low Dy N BERNARD BOYD, aprl-i t i j J*?? WE?atBty. ^PPLrS ! APPLES ! AND POTATOES I 26 bbl?. APPLES. . 30 bbls. Potatoes. Jost landing per steamer Georgia, and for sale low by BERN ARD - BOYD, aprt-1_go. HW &Mt Bay. HAMS, HAMS, BELLIES, ?c > 4 tltrceachblceJKg'H?M?.^,' _-. ?,.--. 3 bores choice Mia'cared Beiiies. i box cholo? rsiid cured Shoulden, io bbl a. freah Champagne Cider. Jnat received and for sale To w by BERNARO BOYD, apn-i_No. tea East Bay. g ALT LANDING. 1000 sacks SALT, landing and for sa'e low by STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER. aprl-tnth2_?j_ ?JORN 1 CORN I OOESI soco bushels Prime White CORN, lu balk: or sacked 2000 bushels Prime Yellow Dorn. Landing anl for sale by i ? . aprl-2?_H. BC?LWISKLK A 00. QHOIGE CUBA MOLASSES. . 60 hhds. Choice Cooa MOLAS8E?. Jost imported from Havana, bright and swetr. Fo r sale by J. A. EN S LOW A CO.. i . mcb3l-3_No. 141 East Bay. JQEMERABA SUGAR AND MOLASSES. 189 hhds. Good to Choice Demerara SUGAR. 66 puncheons strictly Choice Demerara MOLAS? SES j?st arrived per brig Mary a Pennell, direct from Demerara, and for sale by W. P. HALL, mch28-6_Brown A Co 's Wharf. Q.?ANAPB GUANO. Received direct from the Guan sse island* per ship Florella, and sold tn iota of ten ?tona, or more, at $00, gold, per ton of 2240 Bsa. cash, by GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Agents for the Peruvian Government, H ay ne street, CTiaiKatnn, S. ft. mch26-tnthalo_ pEABL GRIST I PEARL GRIST i Always on hand and ground dally. Alex-Big Hominy, at J. o. H. CLADSSKN, mch26 _Na io Marte? street. ... ^^ITELOCirs VEGETATOR. - tons WHITELOCK'S YEGSTATOR- one ' of the best Fertilizers offered in this market. For sale by HBKMABN BUL WINKLE, mchl2_Kerr's Wharf. g A P O L I Ol ^ For Hand and House use. For sale at Whole? sale, by PAUL B. L ALANE A GO., feb4 No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, s. a M R. D. FITZ GIBBON Wooid beg to announce to his Friends and the Public generally that hs has REMOVED to the Large New Store cn King -street, second door above Burns ta?e, where hs will be pleased to re? ceive the continuance or their patronage. A foll and well assorted Stock of GROCERIES, Canned Goods, Ac, always on hand. Goods de? livered Free to any part of the City. jan22 LSONS' GROCERY! WILSONS' GROCERY 11 WILSONS' GROCERY 111 306.KINO STREET.306 DUNDEE MARMALADE - DUNDEE MARMALADE DUNDEE MARMALADE, THREE JARS FOR $1 THREE JARS FOB tl THREE JABS FOR tl IMPORTED APRICOT JAM IMPORTED STRAWBERRY JAM ? IMPORTED GREEN GAGE JAM IMPORTED DAMSON JAM ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAE ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAB ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAB FRESH MILK CRACKERS FBESH GINGER SNAPS . FRESH EGG CRACKERS FRESH IMITATION ENGLISH CRACKERS AT WILSONS' GBOCERY, 806.KING STREET,.80S 83- All Goods delivered free I si*- No Charge for Packing Gooda. $UD JJnbiuatioru c H R O M O S We have added many new and beautiful OH ROMO i to our Gallery. Our entire collection ta selected from the best French and German chromos, and are copies from the first living Artists of Europe. Good Pictures have a refining Influence, and add a charm to the home oircle Toe art of /hromo Lithography has cont nba ted njuoh tc this pleasing luxury. Exact copies of the beat Artist i are broagbt within the reach of persons of moderate meauB. Good Chromos are tuflntte iy preferable to second or third rate Paintings. FOG A RTI E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. (FOQABTIE, STILLMAN A CO.) OUB NEW CATALOGUE No. 18. HANDBOOK OF SOCIAL ECONOMY; OT,: The Workers. A, B,' O. by Edmond About. .?12. "A few hours of familiar talk about wealth, capital, Income, labor, wages, production, consumption, co-operation, taxauon, money; m fact, about tho words which are dinned into our ears, but are never defined." TyudaiiM Lectures on Light, delivered llHhe United states, in i672-'7S. 76 eta. raith and Free Thought; a'second Coo rae of Lectures delivered at the request or the Christian Evidence Scciety, with a Preface,by Bight Bev. Samuel Wilberforce. $2 60. Tarnma Points tn Life; by the Rev. Frederick Arnold, B. A, Christ Oaorch, Oxford, tl 76. M?sle Hail Sermons; ny William H. H. Murray. Pastor of Park street Church, Boston. Second Series. $1 60. Lars; a Pastoral of Norway, by Bayard Taylor. $160. Manual of Chemical Analysis as applied to tho examination 01 Medicinal Chemicals, and for the use or Druggists, Physicians, Chemists, Ac , by Frederick Hoffmann, Ph 1>. $3 60. History uf sculpture from the earliest ages to the present time, by Lobke?, 2 Royal, 8 vol., with nearly fonr hundred magnifiaient illustra? tions, tis. Woodward's Manual ol the Mollusca; a treatise of recent and lObSU shells, with an appendix of recent and fossil cnncholcglcal discoveries to the present time, by Tat ., numerously llioatraied. $8 76. ?? Gladstone's Lire of Michael Faraday. 00 cents. GOOD BOOKS FOR THE YOUNO. Is it Truer By the author or "John Hallifax." so cents. An Only Sister, by Madame Guizot de Witt. 90 cents. Derwent, or Recollections of Yoong Life In the Country, by John Chester. $1 60. The logllses, or How the Way Opened, by M zouth M. Robertson, tl ?0. Thornton Hall, or Old Questions in Young Lives t by Phebe F. MoKeen. si 60. The Day-Star, or the Gospel Story for the Little Ones, by ??gnea Giberne. $1 26. Margaret's Choice $2. 'Jhe Lord Will Provide, by Sarah N. Randolph, 86 cents. Miriam Rosenbaum, a story of Jewlah Ufe, by Rev. Dr. Edersheim. $126. Tue Hou. e and synagogue or the Modem Jewr sketches or m. dem Jewisn life and ceremonies. L. R T S $2. Vi . Persons in the Ct nntry will bear,in mind that bv sending 1 heir orders to ns with the pabnsher's price for any book published in America, booka will be sent to them by mali or express free or extra charge. Address FOGARTiE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY t jana-thstu No. 290 King street.