Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OE THE SEWS. 0-_ Tra DALLY NXWS, ay mali cia yew, f?; els months $4; taree month* $??0* Served JA thc? city at EisHTBNOSNTsa week, payable to tte car rle rs, or $3 a year, paid m advance at the office TAB TSI-WXKXLY Kirs, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Saturdays, oae year $;; six Tax WKKEZ.T Haws, one year $t> SU coplea io. Ten coplea, to one address, fis. SniftcKxrrioNs in all cases payable m advance, e ana s J paper continued Piter the expiration of tba time paid fer. NOTICES; or Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Poon d Boar ding, Ac., not exceeding 20 words, 35 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rates are var, and most Invariably be paid in advance. maMWB should be made by Fostomce Money Order or by Express. ' ir this cannot be done, protection against losses' by man may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay. able to the order of too proprietors or THS Maws, er by sending the money La a registered letter. ' Address RIORDAN'. DAWSON A OQ.. . so. 14? East Bay, Charleston? 8.0. . \ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1872. SEWS OE THE DAT. -Gold closed yesterday at 8ja9. -Cotton closed quiet in New Tork yester? day at 21s cents for uplands; sales 2719 bales. -The Liverpool cotton market was quoted Arm, but unchanged: uplands io?d, ; Orleans lOJd.; sales 15,000 bales. . -The colored people are said to be leaving minois for the South, going chiefly to the Gulf States. -Joe Jefferson's orange island promises a yield of nearly two hundred barrels of oranges this Beason. The crop ls being shipped to St. . Louie. ' -There ls great excitement over the silver mines .in Idaho, the ore of some of which 1B said to yield from one to two hundred dollars per ton. -It la reported that the Postmaster-Gene? ral, with- a view of signalizing hiB career In office, intends flavoring the adhesive matter; of postage stamps, with the various popular extracts, vanilla wintergreen, Ac. -w Small-pox deaths in Philadelphia last week numbered two hundred and thirty, .about, the same as the week before. In the number of new cases reported Lhere 1B a falling off of about one hundred. -Sir Moses Montefiore^ now In his eighty eighth year, telegraphed to ? the chief rabbi of Jerusalem, soliciting him to order prayers in Jerusalem, and in all. the synagogues ol' the several holy cities, for the recovery, o? the Prince of Wales. -In New York at a- re cent performance, Mlle. Nilsson was BO much annoyed by the loud talki ? g of some persons In one of' the eta ge boxes,' that she s?ni a note tell 1 ng tfcem'lf they were not more quiet she would speak to them: publicly from thestager*";"" ...... - -The Baltimore Gazette In noticing tte recent death* OT Mr. B. P. Cator,' of tne. well joiown flrm'pf Armstrong, Cator A Co., of that city, says: "Mr. Cator was in the lon y elghth year of his age, and leaves a widow 1 and five children. In aJ^ matters of charity, 1 Mr. Cator was a Liberal giver, .and, espe ciaj ly, ' to the people of the South,- for whom bis sym- ? Kathies in their struggle and their'Bufferings J were deeply enlisted, Strictly a business man, j be amassed a fortune, and lt is but the simple j truth to siy that no OQe pasmore endeared j 1 "than he io the hearts ot his fri?n?V, bor any ? merchant in this city *-""d in greater esteem and confidence by those who knew bim or had deaUngs^tlrtiIni."-j -The friends of the smiling vice-President ] will be much relieved by the following formal t announcement: -'Mr Colfax has lelt himself ( constrained by the earnest requett of his ] friends to BO far yield hu private wishes in ] regard to retiring lrom the public service, at , the close ot ni s present term cf office, as to , say that while bl cannot ask lox a renomi- c nation, nor be regarded as antagonizing the able men whose names have been suggested, he would .feel lt to be his duty to obey the 1 voice of those who represent the party w hose principles he has for so many years vindicated 1 and snppotted, and if they place him on the 1 nomination fer the vice-presidenoy, at the < approaching National Republican Convention, he will not refuse to accept the nomination." ( -The Washington correspondent of the New Tork Journal of Commerce communi? cates to that paper some interesting chapters 1 concerning "public land fraudai?? showing 1 land: swindles, if the evidence cited is creal- ( ble, ona seale that dwarfs even the operations { of the Stew York Bing. The criminal game is 1 explained from-its Inception among the New Mexican squatters down to the confirmatory acts of Congres?. The stealing of hundreds of thousands of acres by tricks of survey and conveyance and other slow round-a-bout pro- < cesses, ls a fearful crime, for it wrongs, not one 1 man, bat every citizen of the Uni tad states. < It ls alleged that a half of the Immense tract < of New Mexico-an empire In Itself-and a ( quarter of Colorado, Buffer directly from the j blighting influence of these transactions. The tenure ot property all over that region ls made precarious. The element of uncertainty ope* 1 rates Injuriously on the enterprise of the set- ( tiers. la the wind-up of the letter a strong ? hint is given of the controlling power of the ] land grabbers in Congress, and the dire con se- c quences that would befall that body if every ? member elected by the aid of such persons 1 were expelled. -Wm..P. Burns, of Buffalo, New York, has returned to his home from the diamond fields of South Africa. Mr. Burns was at the dig? gings from May to October, inclusive, and 1 managed to accumulate about one hundred 1 and seventy gems, varying from one quarter i of a carat to twenty-seven and a h ai f carats in 1 size. His most valuable find, a stone of twen- < ty-five carats, brought bim ?930 in London. ; The diamonds of South Africa, as ls well t known, mostly incline to straw color?n hue, , and, as the supply has been immense, this variety of stone has fallen prodigiously in 1 value. Mr. Burns adds, however, that his own good fortune is by no means a fair sam- ( pie of the luck usually met at the diggings. He says that not more than two persons out of a hundred, on an average, succeed in ' making a handsome thing of the business. ' Many suffer and toll for months and months, 1 and are glad at last to get away penniless. Mr. j Burns reports the further Interesting fact that < a large proportion, if not a majority, of the 1 seekers at the diamond fields are Americans. ' This suggests that a new American State may thus arise in Africa, and the singular spectacle i may be pretended of Americans ruling in j Africa while Africans govern one-half of the \ United States. ( -The proposed syndicate of Jay Cooke, Mtv . Culloch A Co., and the Rothschild?, for $60flp 1 000,000 of. the new United States fonding { bonds, waa the chief topic di conversation in New York financial ' circles on Saturday. It becam e. p 0 slti rely known that a joint propoei- ' non from the two- finns named to Secretary ' Boutwell had been^recehtl*. transmitted from ' London to Washington, Private telegrams j " from Philadelphia?tated that President Grant, Secretary Boutwett and Mr. Jay Cooke were | in consultation on the subject, and also that Secretary Boutwell looked upon the propos? ition with much favor. The terms offered by this syndicate have not yet been authoritative? ly made public, although it is generally believ? ed that the proposition is to toke $300,000,000 new'5 pei'cents." during the year 1872, with the privilege of $300,000,000 new 4J per cents, for eighteen months. Germane to this subject ls a statement prepared by the Washington cor respi ndent of the New York Herald, showing the various sums which have been paid by the United States treasury directly as commissions to Its agents in placing its loans, converting, funding, &c, to have amounted to nearly $25,000,000. Tne Indirect profits which these agents-collectively recognized under the title of "the treasury ring"-have been able to realize, are believed to have been also large, minority Representation. The Columbia Union, in discussing the question of minority representation, says : "The Democraoy of this State would doubt? less prefer that this measure should be intro? duced Into this State In the form of an act of the Legislature, so that In case that party should ever gain. ascendancy in that body, it could easily mend the matter by repeal of the act. What we desire ie, that the principle should be engrafted into our State Constitu? tion, BO that lt cannot be made the plaything of every political party that gets into power. In this connection, we cannot help asking how many Democratic Legislatures have thought enough of this principle of minority representation to recommend Its adoption There is a strong Democratic majority in the Georgia Legislature, but we have not yet beard of the proposition to Introduce thia prin? ciple in that State. No; Democrats only want this In operation where there are Republican majorities. Where the Democrats have a ma Jori ty lt ls well enough as it is. We should be glad to see this system in practice in every State In the Union, and that ls just what the other sldcdoes not want" We beg to remind our contemporary that the plan of minority representation was first pat in operation in a district in Pennsylva? nia where the Democrats had a large majority, and that this was done at the instance, and through the efforts, of Senator Buckalow, Bat the fact that Democrats did adopt coma lative voting in Pennsylvania, and have not done so in Georgia, is no argument for or against the. acceptance of the same system by the South Carolina Legislature. We ad? vocate cumulative voting because it is the simplest way of giving the minority their proportionate weight in the election of public officers. And we advocate minority represen? tation because it Is not jost or right that a numerical majority shod.I have unlimited control over the affairs of aqy State. The majority must role, but the minority are en titled to a voice in council. ! The necessity for the adoption of a 1 pian Which will gi va representation to ( the conservative minority in the low- ' country, and to the Radical minority In the up-country of Sooth Carolina, is ob? viously great. And it is only because we desire that the system should go into operation at the next elections, that we have arged the Legislature to pass a law provid? ing for cumalative voting. We desire io xe a cumulative voling clause added to the State Constitution, and will cheerfully snp oort the proposition of Senator Cardozo. Sut this constitutional amendment ?ancot ?fr voted on hythe people until next Fail, md cannot be ratified until the legislative session of 1872-73. It could not, therefore, ?o into effect until the General Elections of [874. A constitutional amendment givos he people in two years what an Act of the General Assembly would give them at once. Sat the offering of the constitutional r.mend neut need not interfere with the passage of i bill upon the same subject. We ask that i law for cumulative voting be passed this i?BSion, and that, at the same time, an amendment to the constitution be proposed which shall be voted on at the Fall elections, rbis will give the State immediately the ad ramages of minority representation, and ?viii, also, engraft tne principle upon the )rganic law. ; We may add that we do not believe that .ha Democracy of the State desire to obtain iie benefits of cumulative voting while they ire in the minority, and to repeal the law rhen they have the majority. This, at all ?vents, is not the policy of THE NEWS, which rapports cumulative voting upon principle, md will fight for it to the end. Scott's Tactics. There is no force in the reasons given by JO vernor Scott for vetoing the Act to repeal "the Joint Resolution authorizing the Gov? ernor to employ an armed force for the "preservation of the peace." Ia the event )f serious disturbance, which is- most nn ikely, Governor Scott bas the power, under the Act of September 22, 1868, to call out ;he militia, to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, and to Beize all the railroad and tele? graph lines in the State. This ought to be )o wer enough, especially os the sixth section >f the Act authorizes tbe Governor "to em? ploy as many persons as he may deem nec? essary and proper" for the supression of resistance to the law3. Even supposing that the United States troops are withdrawn, tbe Grovernor has ample means to create or quell i disturbance. The only reason why be does not wish the Joint Resolution to be repealed is, we presume, that .it,is a highly effective political machine, which' may be advantage ?asly used in the Fall canvass. The High Joint Committee explain Jiow it was man? aged for Governor Scott's benefit in 1870, md the same game is expected to be played in 1872. _ M?- T. B. CREWS hos assumed editorial ?ontrol of the Laureusviile Herald. He proposes, very wisely, to devote unremitting mention to local news, and promises that, while holding to the good old faith of De? mocracy, the Herald will pursue a just and ?enerouB course towards those from whom it iiflers in opinion. We wish Mr. Crews and .he Herald a great deal of success. A CORRESPONDENT, who does not favor us with his name thinks that the Scott-Parker Association intend to introduce a r?solution coking to the expulsion of tbe most active >pposers of Robbery and Corruption. This s to follow close upoo the heels of the Scott :oanter-bla6t to Boweu. What next ?" THE Ciocinnati Weekly Enquirer, of Jan lary 3, 6ays : "Governor Scott, the carpet 'bag pirate of Sou??i Carolina, is building a 'magnificent residence io Henry County, ;Ghio, oat ol the stealings of his office." IftosfctterySitte? r??r WI N TJB E-Rfi OOF ?SYSTEMS. Thick boot? and fiann (Ja ure-, necessary it ibis season, bot toe hum an frame requires something more than these to rftii'.er lt winter-proof. The amer man, SB well as the oater surface of the body, must be protected. The raw, moist, chilly winds which .prevail at this season transpierce, the warmest clothing, and are apt to erect the health unfavorably, both through the pores and the respir?tory organ?. The fcurest way to avert the evil ls to strengthen the Internal machine, and thus enable it to repel the devitalizing in? fluence bf unwholesome weather. Enrich the blood, gently stimulate the circulation, regulate the bowels, Invigorate the stomach, tone the liver, and brace the nerves with H OST?ITE R'S STOMACH BITTERS, and no condition or the at-* mospnere, however inclement, no variation of the barometer or thermometer, however sudden, will have power to disorder the system thus fortified in advance, and put in perfect working order. Damp and cold, acting upon a sensitive or feeble organization, may produce consumption, dip. therla, neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver 1 complaint, low nervous fever, or Intermittent fever; the importance ol rendering the system im? pervious to these two destructive, elements is therefore obvious. Persons in delicate health, or who are at all liable to be injuriously effected by atmospheric influences, should take the BITTEKS dally thronghcnt the winter and iprlng. In this way dangerous diseases may be warded off, and a condition of perfect health preserved by indi? viduals or comparatively feeble physique, while those more robust, who scoff at precautions, are suffering the penalty of their recklessness in hos? pitals and tick rooms. jan8-mw!8D4C Married. SEAIA-BOGUE.-On the evening of the 8th in? stant, at cain noy, S C., by the Rev. E. 0. Logan, HENRY SEALS toCHABLOTTB ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Jacob Bogue, ol st. Thomas's Par? ish, S.O. " . WILSON-LABOCHE.-In st. Paul's Parish, on Thursday evening, the 4th instant, by the Rev. Edward Bellinger. Mr. J. C. WILSON to Miss LHILA, eldest daughter or E. D. LaRoche, Esq * in ri er a I JV o tites. LEE-Died at Charleston, January 8, WBIQHT j DE LARG 2 LEE, youngest child of Oeorge and saran P. R, Lea, of (summerville, S. c., aged l year, & m.nthaand 6 day P. ?arTHE FRIENDS AND, ACQUAIN? TANCES are respectfully invited to attend tne Funeral Services, In summerville, at 10 o'clock THIS MOBNTNO. janlO* Special a?oiicts. to Professional Calls left at Dr. SKRINE'B Drug Store, No. 206 King street, or at hlj residence, Mo. 25 Coming street. Janie-.? JBkT* NOTICE.-ALL BILLS AGAINST the Spanish Bark ANIBAL, Moragne, Master, must be presented at the office of the nrdersign ?d by WEDNESDAY next, the 10th Instant, at 12 j relock M., or payment will be debarred. W. P. HALL, Jan9-2 Brown & Oo.'s Wharf. jar HO! FOR THE BACES AND TOURNAMENT.-WILSON 4 CO.'S Four-horse )mnlbus will leave Line street, at the bead of j \ing street railroad, every thirty minntes, during Tuesday of the Races and Wednesday of the roam amt nt, to convey Passengers to the Race toarse. Jan9-2? 5j5* NOTICS.-ALL PERSONS ARE ?enby cautioned again*t harboring or trusting my or the Crew of the British ship EDITH, Hil on, Master, as no debts of their contracting will ie paid by Master or Consignee. JaQO-3 HENRY CARD, Agent. jar CONSIGNEES NOTICE.-0 ON IGNEES by Bark COLONIST are hereby notified hat * he bas THIS DAY been entered nuder the | e 'Ive Day Act. GoodB not Permitted at the expi? ?t .cn cf this pe;lcd will be sent to Customhouse tore?. jan? RAYENEL ic CO. MCLEAN HAS IT : BAS WHAT ? Fby that beautiful set of TOY FURNITURE for tallie, made by a Charleston man, and the list ts | t lung up fast. Ko time to be lost If you want a hance._jans ??kW? BOARD OF FIKEMASTEHS. he Board at their next Mee ti hg, 17 th inst., will | j lect a CLERK OF THE BOARD. Applicants Will land In their lettern.on or before that tune. jan6-10 B. M. STROBEL, Clerk B.F.M. z**- THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK | ? IF CHARLESTON, S. a, JANUARY 5,18T2.-The leard of Directors having declared a Semi An lual Dividend ol FIVE PER CENT., free of tax, n the Capital Stock of this Bank, the same will e paid on and after Monday, the 8th Instant. Jana 4 _. H. G. LOPER, Cashier. t ^BANK OF CHARLESTON, a (HARLESION, JANUARY 4, 1B72.-This Bank as resumed business as a Banking Corporation. J WILLIAM THAYER, . I JanS-IQ . . . . Cashier. SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND j 'RUST COMPANY-SAYINGS DEPARTMENT.- 1 ?eposltore are requested to leave their BOOBS to e credited; with the January quarterly Interest, ne 1st proximo. All Deposits made on or before tie 20th January will bear interest from the 1st of I e anuary. | \ Interes: Six Per Cent., compounded quarterly. dec2?fmwl2 F. A. MITCHELL, Cashier. JOT THE CHARLESTON CHARITA ILE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE REE SCHOOL FUND.-OFF IC AL, RAFFLED iUMBERti. CLASS No. 283-MORN INS. I \ 7-31- 9-14-<?6-6?- 5-68 -56-28-22 -45 | - CLASS No. 289-EYEVINQ. 2-54-60-17-39-31-66- 2-15-53-34-29 I j AS witness our hand at Charleston this a th day ' r January, 1872. FENN PECK, iii JAMES G ILL ILA ND, octa_Sworn Commissioners. ^SCREVEN HOUSE.-NOTICE TO 'ARTIES INTERESTED.-Major JOHN W. CAM ?RON has consented to conduct, and is duly ap olnted Manager of the SCREVEN HO?SE. dec20-lmo_R. BRADLEY. J?SF OFFICE OF THE CITY APPRAJS 18, CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, S. C., JAN l'ARV | J , 1872.-NOTICE.-This office will be opened from his date, and remain open un. ll the 20th instatit t br Issuing Licenses for the year 1872. WM. ll. EA5TER&Y, Janl-18_City Appraiser. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF iOUTH CAROLINA -CHARLESTON BRANCH, ?'0.8 BROAD STREET.-On and after THUKSDAT, 8th January, 1872, the regular semi-annual inter st will be paid to deposito is. Ali interest no: paid on the 3lst day of January viii be added to tue principal of the depositor, md will draw interest as if deposited on the 1st anuary. Depositors are requested to bring in heir boose, that the Interest may be entered, nterest ls compounded quarterly, but payable as leretoforeln Jannary and July. D. RAYENEL, Jr. dec30-20_Assistant cashier. yS- ON MA RR I A G E . ^?$t Happy relief for Young Men from the euecte ir Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood re tored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments 0 Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. New aud remarkable remedies. Books I 1 nd Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad- |( Hess HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South limb street, Philadelphia, Pa._yegg ?WBATCHELOB'S HAIR DIE.-THIS I j CPERB HAIR DYE ls the best in the wortd-per. '1 ?ctly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No J c ^appointment. No rldlculons tints or unpieas- 1 nt odor. The genuine W. A. BATCH ELO R? S HAIR : \ ?YE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black 1 r Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but c ?aves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The 1 nly Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drag j 1 lets. Factory So. 16 Bond Etreet, New Turk. 1 jau23-mwfiyr Meetings. PALMETTO LODGE, No. 1, KNIGHTS OF PYTHJAS.-Regular Seml-Montbly Com? munication TO-N"IQBT, ac 7 o'clock. Installation ot Officers for tao ensuing term. Members will please be punctual aa boan ess of most vital im? portar ce will be submitted for action. Arrear List win also be revised. By order or tte W. C. janlO_J. H. KENDALL. W. R. S. FRANKLIN LOUGH. No. 96, A. F. M. THe Regn ar Communication of this Lo:ige will be beld at Holmee's Lyceum, corner of King and Wentworth strtetB. TO-NIGHT, at 7 o'clock, A Masonic Address will be delivered by J. If. BURKE, W. IL By order of the W. M. jamo_JOHN WINGATE, Secretary. BOARD OF TRADE-AN ADJOURNED Meeting of this Board will be held THIS EVENING, at naif pa? 7 o'clock, to receive the re? port ut the financial condition of the Board, and to act on other Important tu-ineas. By order. JanlO_A. FuSTER BLACK, Secretary. ERMAN STEAM FIRE COMPANY. VX Your Monthly Meeing win be held at the Eugiae'-House, THIS EVBKIKG, at 7 o'clock pre? cisely. All members are requested to be punc? to. L . By o der of the President. jan io_MAX BELITZ ER, Secretary. MARION RIFLE CLUB.-THE MEM? BERS of the Club will attend a Regular Meeting at theHall of the Eagle Engine Company, at hair-past 7 o'clock, THIS EVENING. A general attendance is requested, as business of Impor? tance will be consider* d. By order. J. H. STELSMEYER, JB., JanlO_Presloenr. SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF THE Families of Deceased and Disabled Indigent Members of the Medical Profession of ibe State of south Carolina.-The annual Meeting of the So? ciety win te held at Tulley's, Klug street, on THIS EVENING, the iota instant, at 8 o'clock, supper on table at 9 P. M. H. W. JJBSAU?S?RE, Jana_Secretary. _IDttt?s._ W~ANTFArX~Gt? APPLY at the nurthWi.B: corner of King and Mor rls streets. _Janiu-l* VEGETABLE COOK WANTED AT THE Charleston Hotel. None nded apply unless experienced._J in 10 WANTED TO PURCHASE, A GOOD MILCH COW, and a substantial second? hand Spring Wagen. Address E., NETTS office. JanI0-l?_ WANTED. ON A PLANTATION NEAR Beaufort, a good Cook, male or female; a German or other European preferred. The highest wages to a competent pei son. Inquire Wednes? day and Thursday at thc Charleston Hotel. Japio-i?_ WANTED, FOB A SMALL FAMILY consisting of two persons, part of a fur mshed house, lti a plea'ant portion ol the city, near the Bireet railroad. Apply to J. L. MOSES, No. 84- Broad Btreet._Jan9-2? WANTED, A CAREFUL AND ACCU? RATE Bookkeeper to fill a permanent sit? uation. None bat mote able to furnish toe best rt-f crt o ces Lee J apply. Address J. Ii., office Of TBS NEWS._JdD5 WANTED, LADIES TOBE IN TIME and procure Hats at ARCHER'S BA? ZAAR, from 16 cents to 75 cents, bankrupt stock of a New York Honae._Jan:-Imwa* WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW that you can get a First-Class SEWING HAUHBSS from LUNaFORD, smith street, near Wentworth, cheaper than from any other man in the city or bute. Qlve him a call and see for j ourself._nov28 A MONTH, EXPENSES PAID, MDO i t) Male or Female Agents.-Horte and ...in iuniishsri to sell our UNIVERSAL CEMENT, Dunjuinatlon Tunnel, Button Hole ^ratter and JU.er article*. Circulars ?ree. Address Novelty company, Saco, Me._"_novl4-T8 A GENTS WANTED 1-FOR THE UNI ?l VERSAL TWINE AND THREAD CUTTER; >me? ume, twine, thread. Bogers and teeth, some? thing everybody wants. Samples malled on re? pipi of 25 cents. Address GEUKGE DAVis, No. M BroaJwav. New York. oci30-3mos tost ana Sonnt. L^iTTbT?TH?NsT?NT^^ BOOK, marked WM. HARRISON. Infor liuiiou leading to 1rs recovery thankfully rtcelv id at tblB office. Address W. H._Jamo-i? LOST, ON EAST BAY, NEAR VENDUE Range, ar on Yen doe Range, a Package :JU.alums Twenty.flu*.Dollars. A liberal reward rm ue given, ll Mt at thia > mee._Jan9 \TOTICE.-STRAYED OB SIOLEN, Ll from No. 6 Vanderhorst street, a large New uuudland DOG; black, with a white spot on Lis ireast. A liberal reward Hld be paid lor hts re ijvery, aud no guts'lona asked. _Janfl LOST, ON THE EVENING OF THE 4TH lust., on King, Archdale or Beanfaln street*, \ ueavy ;EAL RING. A suitable reward wi i be laid for Its recovery. Apply at this office. Jin8_ LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, THE 6th Instant. Check No. 83, for eighty-three u-iuu dol ara, on First National Bank, urawn by A. TR)EST in favor Rent or Bearer. All persons ire cautioned not to re.uve same, as payment at lank has been Btoppeu. Jan8 3 LOST, AT THE CORNER OF LINE AND Meeting streets, on Sunday evening last ne ?lst of December, 1671, a Yellow Ball DUG vi:ti white ring aroand the neck, answering to he name of Jack. Any information of him will ie thankfully received by JOHN M. MARTIN, No. 0 Market street. ; Jan8-3 STOLEN, ON ' FRIDAY NIGHT? THE 3 4ih Instant, the JOLLY BOAT belonging to he Bark .. Beitiste." Was stolen from ssid vee ?1 while lying at Cendal Wharf. A liberal re rard will be paid-lor the recovery of toe boat, or or any information which wli lead to same. toBERT MURE k CO., Agents Bark '-Belilste," jans r. STRAYED FROM No. 7 VANDERHORST 3 STREET, a large DOG-bull and pointer mite, wi:a a black spot on his face, beaet and are; nad on a leather collar, with braes ring, and inswers to the name ol spot, A reward will be .aid lr left as above. Jans ?ox Sale. fclOR SALE, A BARGAIN.-THE 8UB C STAN TI AL BRICK CHURCH Bl". L DI NO, omer Haaei and Anson streets. Offered low li ipplted for Immediately, at c. VOIGT, chairman Testry, No. 85 Market street. Janio-ws7 FOR SALE, A FARM AND CROP ON MeetlLg street Road, opposite Paine's Farm, fat particulars, apply In tue afternoon at the ."arm to PaUb JUNKS. Janlo-2* |\T?LES.-J?ST ARRIVED TWO CAB LvX LOADS youig Kentucky-broke Moles for ule at the subscriber's Stab.es, Queen street. P, VEST. Janio-l* FOR SALE OR TO RENT, A GOOD BU S1NESS Corner Store and Dwelling, In Rat edge street, opposite Shepherd street. Terms iccommodatlng. Apply to T. u. GRANT, No. 57 Rutledge street, lour doors above Line street. Jane-sws3* _ JUST ARRIVED FROM KENTUCKY, 65 head Fine MULES AND HORSES, from bree to Bve years oki-to suit plantation and city ise. Also, Fine Saddle and Draft PONIES, from tiree to Ave years old. To be sold at low rates. J. HORRES 4 M. HOGAN, Sale Stable, Corntr Slog and Sprlog Btree=s._jan8 6? TWO OR THREE MOKE FIUST-CLASS SEWING MACHINES for sale cheap, call at -UNSFORD'S, Smith street, near Wentworth, janl FOR SALE, A VERY FINE SADDLE HORSE-wLl carry a lady. Apply to No. 31 ?road H:reet. JanB-mw2 ?0 Rent,: TO RENT, THR?EI?ANDSOME ROOMS with kitchen, gas and fixtures, cistern, large rard; also a floe store. Apply at NEWS Office, janio-l* TO RENT, TWO ROOMS ON FIRST fl or m a pleasant locality, with kitchen md stere-room in yard. Apply at this office, Janio-l* TO RENT, A STORE AND FIRST floor, with three room9. Apply at No. 102 ?road Btreet, between King and Meeting. dec30-10? TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE THREE and a half story Brick Residence on the it est slue or Meeting street, next to the corner of Ja ?noun street. Apply to JOHN S. HORLBECK, :orner Meet ng and Calhoun streets. Janl0-wfm3 * TO RENT, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED Planing Mill and Lamber Yard known as Jlark's Planing Mill, corner of Beaa'aln and ^ynch streets. Toe Mill ls or brick, 41 by 80 feet; to-horse Engine, one Woodworth Planing Ma shine, Lath, Edging and Cross-cut Saws. The .mglne and Machinery will either be sold to the ?arty renting or removed. On the Lot ls a two. itory Brick storehouse, 22 by 103 feet, for storing time pine, Ac, .with stables, offices, and large istern attached, ail built tn the most substantial nanner. Toe Lot, 140 by 240 feet, has a water rout on Cumming's creek for landing lumber, Ac. 'or terms, apply to J. H. STE1NMEVER or A. J. SA RT. IN, west end of Beaufajn street, uecs-smw Arnns?ttsTUs. ' rJHE TOURNAMENT TODAY. ? Tickets fer the TOURNAMENT may be had at th? following places: Mills House, Charleston Hotel, Pavilion Ho-o', Lanneau A Thomas, J. R. Read A Co., Holmes'* Bo.k Honse and Stol], Webb A Co. _Jalo? IBERNIAN HALL. POSITIVELY THREE SIGHTS ONLY Of the Queen star of the South and the Eminent Comedian, BOSE AND HARRY WATKINS. fie ng their Last Appearance in Charleston this Season. THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 10TH, 1872, The Ever Popular and Charming Drama, KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN. KATHLEEN, (with Song?)....ROSE WATKINS. TERRENCE O'MOORE..HARRY WATKINS. Supported by their First Class Company. Three Hours of Pare Enjoyment Secures a Rich Prize for Every Ticket. Tickets $1 and SO cents. Seats Secured without extra charge, at the Box Om. c, from 9 A. M. to 4 P.M._JaniO *?TNA STEAM FIRE COMPANY. JTJ The First Annual SOIREE of thia Company will be given at their Hall, in Queen Btreet, THIS EVENI.NO> January 10, 1872, commencing at 8 o'clock. Members wishing Tickets for themselves and friends, will please ppp y to the COMMITTEE: T. J. LYON'S, 0. A. VON DOHLEN, R. S. WALKER H. G. CARN IQ Ii AN, A. GRIER, E. D. PRIOR, 0. C. WIGHTMAN, c'ecSD-smfmwo Orna'3, Chemicals, &c. /jT J~ L~ U H N, *~ PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND S URGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 450 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now in Stock of my own Importation, LOW SON ANO HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, Carbolic Acid, PAttev'a Cold Cream, English Dalby's Carminative, British Oil, Roche's Embrocation and ch orodyne. AGENT FOR TILDEN ? CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated Pills, Ac. * A SENT FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOR IN. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical Instruments aqd Goods of foreign man? ufacture lmpoi ted to order. My Dispensing Department la complete, em? bracing all New Remedies. Af nil assortment of Trasses and Bandages al? ways on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night._janlOwrmiy StoaroinQ. B'^OA^DING^Xliw GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good B JARD and pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by ap plying at No. 98 Church street. Jan8-mwf4? PRIVATE B 0 A R D.-PERMANENT, Transient and Day Board may be had at the northwest, corner of Ring and Vanderhorst streets._Janft-2* ? _??Mrjftcottorji^_? DANCING.-MRS. ALEXANDER WILL hereafter give INSTRUCTIONS IN DANCING on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at Bernard's Hall, Society street, next to corner of King. Afternoon Claseea will meet at 4 P. M.; Evening Classes at 8 P. M. Her Afternoon Classes for TUESDAYS and IRIDAYS will be continued at her residence, No. 33 Bull street. Jan6-emwf4* .J^JOUNT ZION SCHOOL, WINNSBORG', S. C. The Spring Session opens Monday, January 29, 1872. The course of Instruction affords thor? ough preparation for any department .cf univer? sity study or tor business life. The Virginia j Military Institute has recently conferred upon this Sent ol an Annual Prize Scholarship, cover? ing the entire course In that Institution. Address M. M. FARROW, Jan9_i _ PrloclpaL NOTICE-T H E SUBSCRIBER, WHO hasjuit returned from Germany, would be pieastd to lnairuct a Oars in the German Language, either privately or in a school. Apply at Nov 22 Broad street. * ?V. E. HAYNS, JR. ian4-e_-_ Sailoing material. B RICKSl BRICKS1 100,000 Brown BRICK.-. For sale low, if applied for immediately, at WM. JOHNSON'S Wood and Coal Yard, Jaa9-8_Eaat End Laurens street. j^IME! LIME1 LIME! uoo.casks lresh LIME, landing from schooner Willie Luce, IN STOKE, CEMENT, Calcined and Laud Plaster, Laths, Hair, 4c. For sale by OLNEY ? CO., Jdns-3_Nos. 9 and ll Vendue Range. R E M O V A L P. L. GUILLEM1N Would beg respectfully to Inform bis patronB that he has removed bis GAS FIXTURE ESTAB? LISHMENT from No. 140 Church street to the NEW BUILDING, No. 21 CUM BELL AND STREET, OPPOSITE MES SSS. CAM EBON, BARKLEY A CO., Where he has opened a choice Sod carefully se cted STOCK OF CHANDELIERS, ?c. com? prising the latest styles from the pest manufac? tures in the country, to which he invites atten? tion. GAS FITTING, PLUMBING AND TIN HOOFING, Jan4-8mwfi2 No. 21 CUMBERLAND STBEKT. Copartner si] ip G ano dissc?ntion*. T"'^??T^?RS1G^ day formed a Copartner*hip for the purpose of carr) lng on the Factorage and General Com? mission business, under the name and style of THEO. G. BOAG. A. M. JACKSON. THEO. G. BOAG. THEO. G. BOAG, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, OFFICE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF, Formerly occupied by Cleghorn, Herring A Co. Jan8Q_ NOTICE.-THE FIRM OF JAMES M. CALDWELL & SON ls dissolved by the neath of .Mr. JAMES M. CALDWELL, Senior Part? ner, which occurred on 3d December, 1871. 1 have associated with me lu Copartnership, my brotlier-ln law. Mr. R. RAUN BRIGGS, and will continue the FACTORAGE ANO GENERAL COM? MISSION BUSINESS, under the name or JAMES M. CALDWELL A SONS. Liberal adv&uces made on Consignments either for sale or shipments. Janl mwfl3_W. R. CALDWELL. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CON? DUCTED by the undersigned nader the firm name of FOKSYTHE, MCCOMB ? CO., was dis so.ved o i the ist instant by mutual consent. Either party will sign m liquidation. W. C. FORSYTHE, W. MCCOMB, R. J. FORSYTHE. The undersigned have formed a Copartnership for the sale of Dry Goods, at the Store No." 394 King street, under the name of FORSYTHE A MC? COMB. R. J. FORSYTHE, W. MCCOMB. The subscriber, having withdrawn from the concern of FORSYTHE, MCCOMB A CO.. will con? tinue the business on bis own acconnt at Nos. 408 and 408 King street, corner of Burn's lane, jan?-? W. C. FORSYTHE. QTTO A. MOSES,. PH. D. Geological Surveys and Maps promptly and exactly executed. Phosphate and Mining Pro? perties reported upon, and Working Plans fur? nished. Separat ng and Metallurgical Proc?s? ete adapted to' Ore Deposits. Special attention to CHEMICAL ANALYSES Of FERTILIZERS, Drops, Ores, Minerals, Ac. LABORATORY,' dec28-8tuin8mo No. 28 George suet J. , (Srorcriec, fiiquovs, ?^r. i SUI?B il SUGAB? S ?? - * T)mE?r IMPORTATION PER BR?G SUSSEX. 230 abd9. Good to Prime DEMERARA SUGAR For sale m lota to salt parcbasers by W. R HALL, JanlO-4.-? - -Brow-n's-Wharf. g ELECTED SEED POTATOES. 2000 barrels PIKE EYES 1600 barrels OMI Reds coo barrels Early Rose . 600 ban-els Early Goodrich.. Packed specially for this market, ander oar su? pervision, and warran ted Pore Seed.' PAUL, Wt LOH A BRANDES, jan9-tnw?8 .'. -Ne, 216 East Bay. S EED POTATOES. 10C0 bb:s. PINK EYES 600 bbls. Peach Blows 260 bb:s. Early Rose ? 250 bbls. Early ooodrloh. In prime condition, and for sale bv ., jan8-mwfl3 GEO: W. WILLIAMS A CO. QOGNACAND LA ROCHELLEBRAN DY, IN U. S. BONDED STORES. A TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 EAST BAT, oner for sale from U. 8. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY van?os vintages, in ' ' Quarter casks Fifth casks Eighth casks . AMD ? Cases of one dosen battles each. : may83_ ,: , . .? ?JHOICE WHITE MILLING CORN AND FLOUR, LANDING THIS DAY. MORDECAI k CO., No. lio East Bay, offer for sale Invoices Choice. White MILLING CORN and Extra-FLOOR, landing this day. angg-fltno JJARMON?'3 SHERRY WTN& A TOBIAS' SONS, No. HO East Bay. offer for sale an Invoice or Choice HARMONY'S PALE SHERRY WINE. A TOBIAS' SONS. aug8-?mo. it:.' QHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI k co., No. no East Bay, offer for sale an Invoice of choice HAVANA CIGARS, direct from Factory in Havana. aogs-smo mmm - A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 East Hay, paar for sale an Invoice of FIRE CRACKERS, landing this day._angs-omo T7TNEG?R, PRUNES, WHITE WINE, V CLARET, Ac A. TOBIAS' SONS offer for sale VINEGAR, Prunes, White wine, imported direct from France. : aogs-emo JgNGLISH PORTER AND ALE. A TOBIAS' SONS, Agents Of Messrs. Edward i George Hibben, of London, offer for sale H lb bert's PORTER and Bass's PALE ALB--pints and quarts. .? angS-emo J^O. 306 KING STREET Between Wentworth and Society streets, has been pronounced by parcbasers to be ." T3E best regulated and most c: mm od lona house or ita ] character In this city. Its consignments on t n um? ber annually any boase m the Grocery line; and Its GREATEST " opponents accord to lt a "go-ahead" principle that cannot be equalled. Bjr.ladustry and perse? verance Its proprietors ffjB?|tabL'B?ed lt aa a first-class GROCERY HOUSE folly np to the limes. Ko one will deny that IN point of cheapness, and the character of Its gooda, lt cannot be surpassed by any establishment of this description; and all know that the goods on Bale by Wilson Bros. are at prices that cannot fail to please the people of CHARLESTON! j^RESH BISCUITS I FRESH BISCUITS ! Jost received per Steamer a Fine Assortment of. LEMON BISCUITS SODA BISCUITS Cream Biscuits Lemon Snaps Egg Crackers Ginger Snaps Arrowrph^Biscuita Almond Nats Bauer and wine Biscuits. ALSO, A Large Assortment or English CRACKERS. We are also Opening a New 8upply t f FISH : Bbls. of Best No. 1 Shore MACKEREL Bbls. of Best No. 1 Mackerel Half-bbls. Nos. 1 and 3 Mackerel 100 boxes Best Scaled Herrings Choice Halibut Fins New Codfish New Salmon. Also a Full Supply of tbat Fine Oregon SALMON. For sale low by D. FITZGIBBON, Northwest corner King and Cannon streets. Goods delivered free. dec9-lmo ?Haare, Cobarra, tit. ?JfEAF TOBACCO ! LEAF TOBACCO 1 Just received, a.large iot or LEAF TOBACCO. Connecticut and Pennsylvania, which will be sold IQ lots to suit purchasers,:at No. 17 Hayne street, up stairs. - - JULIUS MADSEN. JanS-8; QHARLESTON WHOLESALE AND RE? TAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE, NO. 310 KlKO STREET, THUS2 DOORS SOUTH. OF SOCTXTT STREET. ^ MEERSCHAUM PIPES a specialty, therefore can sell at prices to surprise you. Suitable for Christmas Presents. . . ALSO, . An extensive and complete'assortment of au articles in his Une ef business ls kept constantly on hkQd, giving a fe ci li ty of niling, without de* lay. all orders extended to him, accoscrpanle*} with cash, or dra it on responsible hoares la the city. Purchasers are requested to examine his perfect Stock before trading elsewhere; " ','. WILLIAM SCHRODER, ' Proprietor or Emperor William Cigar Store, novi ??' v QiO A L-l C O A L ! C O A li ! AT $10 PER TON DELIVERED. 400. toss o? Superior Red ABO, Egg- and Stove COAL, now landing from. Schooner Wm. L. Ab? bott. For gale by c. W. SE JG Mo US, JanlO-3_Coal Yard, No. 211 East Bay. Q??Ll COALI'COAL! 400 tons HEB AS Br COAL Egg and Stove sizes. Landing IromSchooner Sarah!A. Hoffman, and for sale by . : H. F. BAKER A CO., . Coal Tart,. Cumberland street. JanlO-2 ' Office central Wharf. A LE AND PORT.?R. 4c. 100 casks McEwan's Sparkling Edinburgh ALE . lOOcaskfl-Qnlnnees'sDnbimbtont . io casks Half-and-Half. : : - In store and to arrive. For sale by W. H. CHAPEE A CO., " JanS-3 NO. 207 EaBt Bay. S WEET CIDER 20 nalf-bbls. Newark CIDER. Just received. For aale by. .. y . W. BL CH AFEE A CO..., JanS-S _ No. 2oY East Bay. C ANN ED G 0.0 B'S. 600 cases of CANNED GOODS, consisting Of: TOMATOES. In 2-pound cans : ai Oysters, m 1 and 2 pound cans , Lobsters, lnl and 2-pound cans . Salmon, In I and r-pdnnd cans Peaches, in 2-pound cans . Pineapples, In 2-pound can s Sardines, in quarter boxea.: For sale low by w. H. CH AFEE ? CO., ^ jan8-3_ No. 207, East Bay. .? TELLIES. v.???? 'J- . VT Assorted- JELLIES, in goblets, t nm biers abd" rineglassea For sale by W. H. CHAFES A CO., jans-3 t,v. Na 207 East Bay. T^UTTEB, LARD AND CHEESE. 20 nrkiflB Orange Comity BUTTER, ?>Gllt Edge" 60 tubs Sweet.Western Batter 60 pails Pure Leaf Lard, .Wilcox A Ca loo boxes Choice Factory "Cheese "' \ 60 boxes Prime Goshen Cheese'- - \ 60 boxes Cheddar (Young America) Cheese. 1 For sale low by W. H. CHAPEE A CO., j an 8-3 ?'? - Na 207 East Bay. F S - 60 bbls. MACKEREL, Nos.' 1.2 and 3 00 half-bbls. Mackerel, Noa. 1, 2 and 8 600 kits Mackerel, Nos. 1,2.and 8 loco boxes scaled and No. 1 Herring 26 bbls.. Pickled. Herring Kits Meas Mackerel.and Salmon Boxes and half boxe i Co mst). For sale by W. H. CHA FEE A co., Jans-3 ??j No. 207 East Bay. s G 10 nhas. Choice Demerara SUGARS 25 bilda. New Orleans Sugars. For cale by - W. H. CHAPEE A CO., J an 8-3 .. _Na a?7 East Bay. ? . ?p?LTON MARKET BEEP, In bau* and quarter-bbls. For sale low by w. EL CHAPEE ? CO., ? Jan?Wl_ "No.,207 East Bay.. J ALT I S ALT! S A'L T .!"' 838 sacks Ground Rock SALT. ' ~ For sale cheap by HENRY CARD, jaii9-6 Accommodation What! S JJAY! HAY! HAY 1 1200 bundles Nova Scotia HAY for sale to arrive by bark ^Windermere." ??-Jf i Apply to HENRY CARD, 3.. Jans_ Accommodation Wharf,: > gALTl SALT! SALT ! . ,?] 4000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, er Britlsb*arc '' M ns con g us. For sale low while landtag b? ? Jac5 6 OEO.-W, WILLIAMS A 00. c . : .. . ;v.%i. - . * ' -- ? ;TTr_ H R I S T M AS SUPPLIES! CHAMPAGNES. M. . Ti Pieper Heldaleck's, Chas. Heldslectt's, Widow Clicquot's, G. H. Mumm's Veraenay, G. H. Mumm 's Dry Venenanc Moe t A Ohaodon's Green Seal>. Krug A Ga's. ' CLARETS. N. Johnson A Son's M ed cc, St. Julien, st. Estephe, La Rose, chateau Margeaux, ' > Hockh elmer.. And a foll assortment or FANCY GROCERIES,. flue Wines and Liquors, of all Mads, at lowest figures, at .., WELCH'S GROCERY. Corser Market and Mee ung streets. , Goods delivered free. dede rj?HE GREAT G BO C ER,Y DEPO T" NO. IM KING STREET. ^ ' i LINLEYS CHEAP STOSE, Na 190 KING STREET. ^ THE GBiiAT CROCKERY DEPOT, No. 100 XING STREET. THE GREAT GLASSWARE DEPOT, Na IBO KING STREET. THE GREAT FRENCH CHINA DEPOT," NO. IBO KING STREET. THE GREAT TOY AND FANCY " GOODS DEPOT, NO. 100 KING STREET. LINLEYS CHEAP STOBE, NO. IBO KING STREET. THE GBEAT H0USE-%3NISHING DEPOT, NO. IBO KING STREET. NOTICE.-The Business heretofore condaettj} at No. 388 Kit g street will be discontinued on the 15th of JANUARY, 1872" and the undersigned, wUl be pleased to see his customers at the NEW STORE, No. leo King street. JOHN W. L1NLEY? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUN? TY OF DARLINGTON-Coan of Commoir Pleas.-VIRGINIA O. COGGSHALL, J. C. RIVES, Tutor under Foreign Law, J. GREGG MCCALL, Guardian Plaintiffs, va. PETER 0.' COGGSHALL, CLARENCE ERVIN, OLIVER C. . COGGSHALL, GEORGE P. COGGSHALL, J1LLSQN. A B. DOUGLAS, CAROLINE F. DO Cu LAS, JOHN J. ' 3 CANNON, W. JAMES DARGAN, BANNAH E. DARGAN. CHARLES 0. LAW, Administrators,. THEODORE A. DARGAN, Trustee, JAMES B. _ ERVIN, ERASMUS P. ERVIN, Defendants.-Com? - * t plaint to Impeach Decree in Chancery, partition and Relief. TO GEORGE P. COGGSHALL and CLARENCE ERVIN: You are hereby summoned and r?quj; ed to answer the complaint in -this action, ? waa flied in the office of the Clerk of said j at Darlington Courthouse, : in said State, ie: tulay of October, 1871, and to serve a c y i ur answer to the sard complaint on the! Bcrlber, ams'office, at Darlington courthouse said State, within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive or the cay of. auch service: and if you faa to answer the complaint within the time alo rei aid, the plaintiff in this action will ap? ply to the Court for the relief demanded-in the complaint. .. . R, K. CHARLES. deois-ws PiatatirslAttorner. TtTE LIVE AND L??BN, DYE A??l YT , FORGET, ALL. ? " TUC SOUTHERN DYE HOC8K 'NO. 359 KING STREET, , Dyes and Cleans, hy' means of steam, Gentle? men's, Ladies' ind Children* Clothes. Ejjn> Laces and Caos curtains cleaned and- doh? sp With tue Soft cr Manu rac tarers' Finura; Lace and Crape Shaw is and Kid Gis ves cleaned and Dyed. - '. ; '>.. ?: fj^? aa- Goods received and returned by Expresa. jongs-lyr L BlttiEB4Proprl?otf