University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS or IHM mews: Tn DAILY raws, by mau one year, ts; six Bon?u $4; turee montos $2 M. served In tuc .Ky at EIGHTEEN (Born a weet, payable to tte car rle rs, or $3 a year, paid in advance at tte office. THE TBI-WXBKLY Kxws, pubushea on Tuesdays, Thursday a and saturdays, one year $4; six tnontba $2. THB WBKSXT saws, ono year ts. Six copiai io. Ten copies, to one address, fla, SUBSCRIPTIONS ia all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued alter tte expiration ot tte time paid fer. Bonan ox Wants, To Bent, Lost and Pound Boarding, Aa, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rates are KIT; and must invariably be paid in advance. BBHTTAMOXS should be made by Fostofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, proteotlon against losses by mall may be . secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to tte order of tte proprietors or THB NKWB, e* by sending the money lu a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., Ho. 149 East Bay. Charleston. S.O. Wit dh?tkp?on $c\x>?. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1872. NEWS OF TBE DAT. -Gold dosed yesterday very dull at 7. - -The" New York cotton market closed weak; uplands 21 j cents; sales 870 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed steady; uplands 10? d, Orleans lOJd; sales 15,000 bales. -The small-pox continues to spread In all parts ol the British Isle?. Cardinal Cullen, In a pastoral letter, permits the use of meat on Friday, for sanitary reasons, on account of the prevalence of the disease. - Ihe municipal council of Mela has just sent to Prince Bismarck a petitiou asking that the conscription in Lorraine may be de? layed for five years. Without that, says the document, the emigration 1B Eure to assume I such proportions that the country will soon j become ? desert. . . j - -Shortly after the occupation of the City of j Strausbourg by the German forces, the project of replacing the magnificent library destroyed during the bombardment was entered upon. Books were sent to the library from all parts I 1 of Germany, and it now contains upwards of two hundred and fifty thousand volumes, all I collected by voluntary contributions. -Tho ex-Empress Eugenie is confident that J ere lon?'8he wi 11 return t o Parla as Empress, and In this belief she has written to her'frlends In that city that she will be back there before I next March. If she has thus written, lt may} be set down as certainty that some underhand work of Intrigue ls progressing in France in favor of the Empire, the facts of which have not yet appeared on the surface. -The New York gamins are making a good I, th lng of it by selling pictures of J. Wilkes Booth I ' for Stokes, Ihe" assassin of Jim Fisk.' Booth, lb the assassination of Lincoln, seemed to have a I ! crazy notion that he waa to attain Immortal re-1 ' nowa by the deed. That renown seems likely 1 to take the shape of figuring as the cheap and I < ready pictorial representative of ali the gen- j < teel-looklog assassins of the future, just as the j plclure.or Babe, the pirate, has done duty for I j many years" tc ;-epresent the heavy villain in I, each new horror. I j -Berlin, as the capital of the new German I Empire, ls becoming the most expensive city in which to reside nowadays. Its population 1 ls progressing hard on to a million of souls- U surpassing In point ol numbers Vienna and J Naples, its rivals amongst continental cities. 11 The Italians bad hoped that their census, re- j i cehtly taken, would show that Naples Was I, superior to Berlin in point of population; but j the transformation ol the latter city from the 11 mere capital of Prussia to the .condi non of the I ( chief city o? united Germany, has made ali 'the difference. 1 1 -Bev. George H. Hepworth, of New York, j1 who recently seceded from the Unitarian j Church, announces that in acknowledging his belief In the divinity of Christ, he has no present intention ot allying himself with any sect. He desires to start a "popular'' church, 1 with a building large enough to' pot the rent 11 of pews within the reach ol people of mode rate means-a church to which every poor I ', man will feel he has a divine right to go, and I ; where all can worship and work together j, without distinction of station or purse. He I, says farther that he desires to build a church on the basis of those theological dogmas and methods of devotion which all Christian churches have in common. I. -Tho Earl of Derby has deliberately assured a meeting of E o git sh workingmen at Liver? pool "that liberalism has exhausted Its vitali? ty, and that Conservatism will hereafter pre? dominate in all new questions" The Earl is one of the most liberal of tory or conserva? tive statesmen, if, indeed, he can be called a tory at all, having at least once been offered a Beat io a liberal ministry, and therefore there would seem to be but little chance of the long-talked-of alliance between the nobles, as such, land tbe workmen. The latter will henceforth, as heretofore, find their best champions in their own ranks and among the cultivated and progressive spirits of the day, which the universities, the press and the great manufacturing towns tend to produce. -The following particulars of railroad slg jnals will be interesting: One whistle of the lo? comotive means "down brakes ;'' two whistles, "off brakes;" three whistles, "back" up;" con? tinued whistles, "danger;" a continued succes? sion of short whistles ls the cattle alarm. The conductor's signal, given by a sweeping parting of the hands on a level with the eyes, means ilgo ahead." A downward motion of the hand, "stop." A beckoning motion, "lo back/' A lantern raised and lowered vertically signals starting; swung at right angles or across the track, to stop; swung in a circle, to back. A red flag waved on the track is a signal ol dang? er; hoisted at a station is a signal for stopping; stuck up by the roadside is a signal of danger on the track ahead; carried unfurled on an engine is a Bignal that another engine or train ls on its way. m: -The array of witnesses who, on Thursday, testified to the good character of Mrs. Whar? ton was positively overwhelming. The wit? nesses were of both sexes, and a great variety of occupations. There were matrons and yoong girls, army officers, lawyers and farm? ers-all anxious to testify to .the prisoner's virtue, piety, kindness, humanity and amia? bility, whether as shown durlog her girlhood, her womanhood, or ber widowhood. Accord? ing to all, she was the most gentle and lady? like parson of their acquaintance. The most celebrated witness was Major General Hancock, whose appearance cre? ated an Irrepressible murmur of applause. Tbe whole occasion wa9 one of the most interesting of any during the whole pro? gress of the trial. Many members cf the most distinguished and fashionable society in Balti? more and other cities were present, either aa witnesses or spectators, and the moral effect ol the day's proceedings ls considered to have been highly favorable to the cause of Mrs. Wharton. -The recent experience of the snow-bound passengers cn the Pacific Railway must have reminded them of the days of the overland mall. Twenty days elapsed ere the eight hon dred travellers who entered the cars at San Francisco left them at Chicago, and a sorry set of beings they were, too, on their arrival at the latter place. No provision had been made for establishing a permanent residence on the plains, and consequently the supplies ot fuel and tood proved to be some what inadequate, jet there was little actual Buffering, except nervous and mental. The passengers formed a heterogeneous crowd, and amused them? selves in various interesting ways. At drat, the chief pastimes were card-playing, swearing and pulling at pocket flasks. Then foraging parties were organized, and elk and antelope Bteaks for a time replen? ished tbe train's larder. Among the company were Congressmen Cole and Sargent, of Cali? fornia, several army officers, foreign consuls, Russians and Chinamen. Susan B. Anthony was on her way from San Francisco to Wash? ington. She . took her'hard tack and coffee with the rest, and was happy. Two clergy? men were also of the party, and oonducled Divine worship on Sundays, the music being extorted from a cabinet organ by a young lady passenger, and all joined in the chorus. At a frontier settlement, where the locomotives stopped for repairs, a grand ball was impro? vised and participated in by all until a very late hour, a guitar and mouth harmonlcon fur? nishing the motive power. With sports like these were all their cares beguiled, until they descended, like wolves upon a sheep-fold, upon the well-laden hotel tables of the new Chi? cago. ^_ An Important Railroad Lt nit-Charles? ton and Columbas, Ga. The City of Columbus, Ga., which receiv? ed in one year before the war 120,006 bales of cotton, and proudly boasted ol being the metropolis of Western Georgia and Eastern Alabama, hes had more than its share of commercial di tEcul ti ea to overcome during the last few years. A grasping corporation had taken possession of every line of trans? portation leading from its limits, (including even the navigation of the Flint Bi ver,) and, with an anaconda-like pressure, was slowly squeezing the commercial life from its victim. But this was not to last. The citizens of Columbas have taken the matter in hand, and, with commendable enterprise, have organized a railroad company, styled the North and South of Georgia. Within a few months, with an energy which shows their earnestness in the matter, they have c jm: ploted the grading and other substructure for twenty miles, extending northward from Columbus, and southward from La Grange At the latter point they will intersect the Georgia Railroad line, which will afford to Columbas shippers an exp?ditions and cheap outlet, via Angosta, to Charleston, once their favorite market Charleston will naturally receive and may confidently ex? pect a large share of the Columbus business, and this share will be greatly increased by the indignation of the Columbus merchants against the unjust and selfish policy which has for years mado their important city a mere way station. We congratulate our old friends and former customers upon their promised emancipation from so exact? ing a monopoly, and assure them that Charleston is impatiently watching for their lisenthralment In this our interests are inked with oar sympathies, for we fully ap? preciate the generous business which must low to us over the new North and Seuth Etoad, thereby giving increased employment to our railroads, merchants, draymen, ships, ind every department of commerce. In scan? ning the map, we have often wondered why .he construction of this important link has seen so long delayed, as it not only gives Columbus an advantageous outlet for its cotton, but opens a most salutary and desira? ble competition to the Western markets. The Congressional Districts. Under the new apportionment South Car? olina has Uve Congressmen instead of four, and a bill is now before the Legislature di? viding the State into five Congressional Districts. The new districts, with the white and colored population of each county, ac? cording to the United States census of 1870, are shown in the following tables : FIRST DISTRICT. White. Chesterfield.. 6,275 Clarendon. 4,660 Darlington.10,097 Georgetown_.2,773 Horry.......7,486 Lancaster.. 6,159 Marion.11,428 Marlboro'. 6,146 Williamsburg. 5,346 Colored. 4,309 9,366 16,146 13,388 3,235 5,924 10,732 6,668 10,143 Total.59,370 SECOND DISTRICT. White. Beaufort.. 5,309 Charleston.28,204 Colleton. 8,909 Total.42,422 THIRD DISTRICT. White. Abbeville.10,916 'Aiken. Anderson.14,456 Barnwell.13,578 Edgetleld.17,040 Orangeburg. 5,709 79,911 Colored. 29,050 60,603 16,492 106,145 Colored. 20,213 bj 593 22,146 25,417 11,156 Total.61,699 88,525 ?This County was formed In 1872 out of por- J tlons ot Edgefleld, Barnwell, Lexington and Orangeburg. FOURTH DISTRICT. While. Colored. Chester. 6,290 12,513 Fairfield. 5,787 14,101 Kershaw. 3,809 7,945 Lexington. 8,462 4,536 Bichland. 7,842 15,177 Sumter. 7,463 17,805 Total.39,643 FIFTH DISTRICT. White. Greenville.15,121 Laurens. 9,904 Newberry. 7,457 Oconee. 8,114 Pickens. 7,730 Spartanburg.17,375 Union.8,718 York....12,114 Total.86,533 RECAPITULATION. White. First District. 59,370 Second District.42,422 Third, District. 61,699 Fourth District. 39,643 Fifth District. 86,533 72,077 Colored. 7,141 12,632 13,318 2,422 2,538 8,408 10,530 12,167 69,156 Colored. 79,911 106,145 88,525 72,077 69,156 Total.289,667 415,814 This ia a dexterous piece of gerrymander? ing. The white counties of the State are so divided that the whites, who form forty per cent of the total population, have only twenty per.cent. of the Congressional repre? sentation.. This is what maybe called skil? ful manoeuvrintr. Proportional Representation. With ail deference to the Colombia Phoe? nix, we beg to say tbat we shall not cease our efforts to prevail npon the present Leg? islature to adopt the "good and jost govern? mental principle" of Minority Representa? tion. We have a double task to perform, viz : to punish the public robbers who hold high carnival at the capital, and to prevent stealing and insure a better government in the future. The simple expulsion of Scott & Co. may only end in turning the State aver to a new set of plunderers, who will begin the alphabet of crime from the begin? ning at our expense But the conviction of J the criminals, coupled with a law which se lures proportional representation to the white minority, will afford a reasonable] aope that robbery in the future may be sub? stantially impracticable. We hold, there? fore, that in pushing the question of Micority Representation we are keeping to the point, ind may be looking a little further ahead :han our doughty neighbor, whose good pork, be it understood, we appreciate and ipplaod. _ .. _ Will a War with Spain Pay f The New York Bulletin has a sensible article, in which it deprecates, on the score of na? tional weakness In our navy, and the certain injury to our commerce, the Idea of a war ?rlth Spain. It argues that our iron-clads are, for the most part, confessedly useless, and ?vhlle new ones were being built, all the american porto could be virtually sealed up, hat of New York Included, and our remain ng foreign commerce swept from the sea. Besides tbi?, we have an Important Spanish american trade, amounting to $170,000,000 a rear, which would be necessarily wiped out I )y the superior ' Spanish cruisers. All these j lamaging results would be independent of the ncreaae ol taxation and the depreciation of | american credit'by iunher necessary additions JO the existing debt. Our chief hope now should be that Spain may not take li Into her intiquated head to push us to extremities, and wall herself of the ruinous condition of our laval service. CD bim a rrj. GUY.-Mts. CATHARINK ANN OUT, of this city, eft the shores cf time to enter upon a blissful iternity on Saturday, December 2d, 1871. She was >orn October lOib, 1818, ana married to Mr. J. W. 3uy Maren 20tn, 1837. In issi she was left In the out-line -s of widowhood, with an only son who lad attained to manhood. She was for more than hirty years a faithful and consistent member om he Method st Episcopal church, south. In all -he ?elations ofiife, an a wife, roomer, sister, fi lend, the was faithful, considerate and kind. The 6wett lttle grandchildren the h?s left behind will long emember her kindness abd love. Cod grant mat ,bey may grow up to imitate her virtues. Ber i ast illness was very severe and protracted, con inning for nearly three years. It was b rne with rue Cnristian fortitude. Never hus the writer | vltuensed such an exhibition of patience and ?nterfulness under affliction. Several times dur ng mis protracted season lt was thought her end v as nigh. But she was ready-elm, composed, eslgned. When the last hour came sue met lt as he true Christian only can. she sweetly fell1 .sleep in Jesus. 'Then cea- e our grief; no long eternal night lolds her Ulm eyes, nor shrouds her melesa clay." Her flesh rests In hope of a glori?os resurrec? ts In the image and Ukenesi ol Christ, "blessed .re tue dead who die In the Lord; they rest from heir labors, and their works do loliow them." . Wi P. M. (goacationai._ ICING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY LV SCHOOL, YuRK.vi.LLK, S. C.-The first etuuon of the school year, 187a, will begin on the Bt of Februar]', anu end on the som of June. TEKMS- For .School expenses, 1. e., Tuition, lojrd, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Books, Stationery, cc., {136, payable la advance. Circulars contain ag full information may be obtained upo.i appll at iou to COLONEL A. CO WA itu, deco statb2mos rnucinm ana rropi lovor. j^OUNT ZION SCHOOL, YVIMSSBORO', S. a The Spring Session opens Monday, January 9,187i. The coarse of Instruction atlords tbor ugb preparation for any department cf unlver tty study or for business life. The Virginia Lunary Institute has recently conferred upon hts beac ol an Annual Prize Scholarship, cover - ng the entire course ia that Institution. Address M. M. FARROW, j jan9'tuth8imo Principal. ?S>BO JJubhcatione. pOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. HOLIDAY BULLETIN. We are now displaying an unrivalled stock or SLEQANT BOOK.? ia every department of Lite ature. All the New end Standard Poets, illustrated: standard Lltere turc and Theo ogy, the best edi lons, In sets. ?IUVENILE BOORS. Especial care has been taken to make this de? partment attractive by the selection of Good socks, combining entertainment as well aa in? struction to tue young. Tne little folks have ii ad ?pedal attention given to their wants this sea ?on by the publishers generally. Books for the rou og of all agcB are amongst the most beautiful publications of the season, and much lower in prices than last year. > BIBLES AND PRATER BOOKS. Oxford Editions or Family and Pocket Bibles. We have Just received a large invoice of Oxford Bibles and Prayer Books. The assortment embra? ses every variety of editions and styles Issued by tne Oxford press, which, together with a variety af other English and American editions, make the largest and most elegant variety of Bibles and Prayer Books ever offered tor?ale in Charleston, and at greatly reduced pi Ices. Illustrated Books and Sets of Standard Authors, Including Scott, Cooper, Dickens, Thackeray, Isaac Disraeli. Lamb, Waverly Novel*, Macaulay, christopher North, Poe, Ballam, Milman, Hood, Fronde, Mommsew, JowetVs Plato, ac. Ac. Our Btockls too large and varied to enumerate, but our store ls arranged with a view to lhe con* venlence of customers, and the price of each I book marked in plain figures. FANCY ARTICLES. Desks, Work Boxes, Writing Cases, Portfolios, Photograph Albums, Fancy Ink Stands, Fancy Boxes or Note Paper. Sunday School Library and Booka for Prizes, Sunday School Carda illuminated -Texts, Fancy Books, and a large variety of Books suitable tor presentation to teachers and scholars.. 43* Persons residing in the country will pleas* hear ia mind that by Bending meir orders to ur for any books published In America, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. mw Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, HO. 260 Ring street, (in the Bend,) Charleston, s. t oct3i-tnths Business Caros. rp W. STANLAND, NAVAL STORES BROKER, MARSHALL'S WHARF, EAST END CALHOUN STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. janll-lmo O TTO A. MOSES, Pn Geological Surveys and Maps promptly an.i exactly executed. Phosphate and Mining Pro pertleB reported upon, and Working Plans fur? nished. Separating and Metallurgical Proces? ses adapted to Oro Deposits. Special attention to CHEMICAL ANALYSES Of FERTILIZERS, Drugs, OreB. Minerals, Ac. LABORATORY, deca'-stuthamo No. 28 George street. LIVE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. TIIK SO?TIIKRW DYE IIOUSK, NO. 359 UKO STREET, Dyes and CluanB, by means of steam, Gentle men's, Ladles' and Children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done op with the Soft or Manufacturera' Finish; Lace and crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. 49* Goods received and returned by Express. Jun22-iyr L BILLER, .Proprietor. UNION CHAPTEB, ?O. 3, B. A The Regalar Convocacion or thia Oh will be held at Holmes's Lyceum, THIS EVE at 7 o'clock. Candidates for the first two degrees w! punctual. By order M. EL H. P. CHAS. PENNA! lanie_Secret; FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 4, KNIG OF PYTHIAS_The Regular Weekly C< cation will be beld at '-Pythian Hall," o of King and Society streets, Tats EVENING o'clock. Every member ls requested to be tendance, as business or Importance wi brought before the Lodge. Janie_ C. H. FLYNN. R IO. 0. F.-THE ANNUAL COMM! . CATION* or the R W. 0. Encampme Sooth Carolina will be hell THIS (Tuesday) MING, tbe lem Instant, at Od'KFellows' Hall, o'clock. By order of the M. W. 0. Patriarch, Janie_WM. F. DUDLAP, Grand Seri ST. JOSEPH'S LATIN SOCIETY.-', members ol this Society are request attend an Extra Meeting, tt Hibernian Ba THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, she 16th Instant o'clock By order or President Janie.?_-JOAN MORRION, Secreta WASHINGTON RIFLE CLUB.-'] Regular Monthly Meeting or yonr will be held at Rino Club Hall, THIS EVB> at ha f-past 7 o'clock. The numbers are requt to be punctual In attendance. By order. PETER FALLON Janie_secntary and Tieasur CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB. - T Regular Monthly Mee:lng of this dub be held THIS EVENING, at half-past 7 o'elook? TROS. FROST, Ja, Janie_Secretary and Treasnr VIGILANT STEAM FIRE COMPANY An Extra Meeting cf yonr Company be held Tms EVENING, at : o'clock, at your 1 State street. By order. Janis EDWARD G. CHUPRIN. Secretar THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY SOUTH CAROLINA-The Seventy-sev< Annual Meeting will be held at the Board of Ti Rooms, on THURSDAY, lsih January, at nair 7 P. M. By order or the President, janll-thstuwt ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH AN VERSaRY OF THE GERMAN FRIEN] SOCIETY.-Toe One Hundred and Sixth Anni sary ol the German Friendly Society will be c brated on WEDNESDAY, January 17,1872, at Hall of the Krenndachaftsband. , The members will assemble at 12 o'clock M., the transaction of business. A Poll for the election or Officers for the ec lng year will be opened at i o'clock, and closet 8 P.M. Toe members and their cuesta will reassert at 6o'clock P. M, precis?is when Dinner will served. JOHN A. BLUM, Jam 3 Secretar Wants. W~^ANTED7^?V?BAL SMABT, H( EST Youths. as Apprentices. Board < salary will be given. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, No. King street._Janl6-2 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, Charleetonlan, of steady habits, and n ls willing to work, a situation In some mercan bonse. Address W. J. Q., through the Postoffli jan16-2?_ WANTED, A WOMAN SEBVANT, ! Cook and Wash lor a ramily of two. : commendations required. Apply ac No. 46 Tri street._Jan 16-1 WANTED A GOOD COOK. BECO MEND AI IONS required. Apply at nor west corner ol Vanderborst and Thomas street Janl6-l?_ WANTED, A WAITINGMAN. GOC recommendations required. Apply at 1 18 Meeting street._Jaaie-l' WANTED, A COMPETENT CHILI Norse. Apply, with recommendations, No. as Broad street, between ll and 12 o'clock, BUrSON LEE._Janie-2 WANTED, A THOROUGHLY COMP TENT Nurse for an Infant; also a Cha berm aid and Seamstress. Apply at No. 28 Geor street._ Janl6-1? WANTED, A WOMAN, TO DO GEN RAL housework. Reference require Apply at No. 8 Society street._ Janl6-I* BOOKKEEPER WANTED. APPLY I letter to 0. C., Postofflce Box No. 286. J an 16-2_. SITUATION WANTED, BY A WHIT FEMALE, as wet nurse, with or withe Child. ADDIS at No. 0 Qrumn a*?oot- Jmlfl-1 WANTED, A CHAMBERMAID TO G to Highland Park Hotel, Aiken. here ence required. Apply at Charleston Hotel. Janis-;-_ mEACHER WANTED.-A L A D Y T JL teach Vocal and Instrumental Music. Mu be a good Soprano Singer and a tine performe Salary $10 per month and board. A lady wt can apeak and teach French prelerred. A lad who can teach Vocal and Instrumental Music an French can get a calary of $60 per month an board. Address President N. G. Female Colleg Atlanta, Ga. P. 0. Box No. 117._Janis e WANTED, ALL PARTIES HAVING SI COND-UAND FURNITURE lo know thi they can obtain a good price by addressing P. ( box, No. 122._Janl2-fstna4? WANTED, EVEBYBODY TO KN01 that ' the cheapest and beat warrante Sewing Machine in the market la the HOM E SH D' TLC, price $?6 and $87. Cnn be seen at the Oem ral Agency, No. 61 Hasel Btreet, oppo lt? Expr?s Office. T. L BLsBELL. -_Janl2-6mo VEGETABLE COOK, WANTED AT THJ Charleston Hotel. None need apply unies experienced._Jinio WANTED EVEBYBODY TO KNOv that you can get a First-class SEW1N MACHINE from LUNsFORD, Smith street, nea Wentworth, coeaper than from any other man 1 the city or State. Qlvo bim a call and see fo yourself._nov28 dh Q7K A MONTH, EXPENSES PAID kl O I t) Male or Female Agents.-Horne am oui ot furnished to sell our UNIVERSAL CEMENT Combination Tunnel, Button Hole cutter am other articles. Circulars nee. Address Novell; Company, Saco, Me._novl4-78 AGENTS WANTED 1-FOB THE UNI VERSAL TWINE AND THREAD CUTTER saves time, twine, thread, Hogers and teeth, some thing everybody wants. Samples malled on re ceipt or 25 cents. Address GEORGE DAVIS, Nc eue Broadway, New York. oci30-8moa ?For Sol?. CHEAP V?G?T\A^L1S~CAN BE HAI at Public Cemetery Farm, and at stall No lu Lower Vegetable Market. Cabbages from 21 to SO ceuts per dozen: Turnips, five buncties for t quarter, other Vegetables in proportion. Also genuine Light Brahma and Half Brahma EGGS. Janie-tuthsa?_ HORSES AND MULES.-JUST ARRIV EO, from Kentucky, Forty Head of nice auiuuth Plantation HOKSts and Broke MULES for Plantation use. can be seen at the subscribers Stables, Queen street. P. WEST. Janl6-2? FOR r ALE, MULE, CABT AND HAR? NESS. Warranted sound and In good order Appl? at No. 45 Spring street._Janl63? HORSES AND MULES. - ANOTHEfi lot or forty head HORSES AND MULES Jnsi ai i ive J from Kentucky, and for tale at MILU HOUSE STABLE._Janl5-2 FOR SALE, THE SLOOP NEPTUNE. Burthen 7 so-ioo tona Can easy be made a Mshtng Smack, trading or for frelgbting. Can ut seen at Mr. s. Zanognero'B ship Yard, ir not sold before, will be sold at auotloaPon the 23d instant. For particulars Inquire at J. LUTJEN'S, come: Slate and Queen streets._Janl5-6? GRAND EXPOSITION AND SALE OF EUROPEAN PLANTS AND BULBS HAMEL A CO., Florists and Horticulturists, have arrived in charleston with a large assortment ol Hothouse and Garden Plants; Fruit Tress ol all kinds; new Roses or the choicest varieties, in? ducting standards, Monthly Roses, and Dwarf Roses; a rloh collection ol Bnlbs, Including La Buule de Canon, which ls universally admired for Its exquisite flowers; Flower and Vegetable Seeds of all kinds; st. Petersburg StawberrieB, bearing fruit every month of the year as large as a hen's egg; also a number of other Plants too long fur enumeration. This splendid nock ls en exhibition and for sale at Ko. 157 KING STREET._Jania-6 HORSES AND MULES.-JUST AR? RIVED from Kentucky, and for sale at Mum House stables, 40 head No. 1 work Horses, t gerber with a lot of No. 1 plantation Moles. Planters and otherc would do weU to leos: m at this stock, as the terms are easy._Jan 12-6 TWO OR THREE MORE FIRST-CLASS SEWING MACHINES for Bale cheap, call at L UN s FOR D'S, Smith street, near Wentworth. jam_ FOR THE HOLIDAYS !-NOW, LADIES and Gentlemen, ls the time to go to KLEIN'S, No. 839 King street, and get one of his beautiful, nice singing Canaries. You can be cer? tain thai Mr. KLEIN win select one to yonr satis faction, and everybody who has bought them are very much pleased. The price la very mode? rate. ?CC12 Q.RAND MASQUERADE BALL j , OF THB GERMAN STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY Will take place at the Hall of the Academy of Mu? sic on WEDNESDAY EVENING, February 7th, at 8 o'clock P. H. Tickets for gentlemen $1; ladles 60 cents-to be had from eltberof ms undersigned F. YON S ANTEN, 222 King street. F. E. WINDHEIM, S70 King street. A. STELLING, Corner Meeting and Chalmers streets. A. D. GRAVER, Corner Reid and King streets. oa FOLLOWING OOMIIITTRB: JNO. H. OSTENDORFF, 176 East Bay. J. AHRENS, Tradd, near King street. J. KEHLENBAOH, Corner East Bay and Market street H. PUGKHABER, Corner Queen and Franki n streets. - H. NIEBUHR, 10 Market street J. M. MABJENHOFF, 70 Church street Janie tn3wl T HE FOURTH ANNUAL GRAND MASQUERADE OF THE GERMANIA BUND, Will be given at THE ACADEMY OF MUSIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1872. Tickets or Admission ONE DOLLAR. Tickets can be had of the i olio wi n g Committee: J. L. LILIENTHAL, Chairman. J. H. OErJEN, F. W. M KY EB, JUB. KNOBELOCH, G. C. SC H METZ ?R, JR., janll-thstu7mta2rebl,2,8,6 F. D. C. KRACKE, JR., E. W. TIDE MANN, C. H. OTT EN, W. E. KLEIN. .Financial. Jp'O R SALE, $10,000 GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL* R3AD CERTIFICATES. ALSO, Central (Qa.) Railroad Stock Maco i and Western Railroad Stock Southwestern (Ga.) Railroad Stock Western (Ala.) Railroad Endorsed Bonds Atlanta City Bonds. WANTED, Western and Atlantic Railroad (Ga) State Guar? anteed Bonds Pensacola and Georgia Railroad First Mortgage Bonds By A. 0. KAUFMAN, janis.i No. 26 Broad street F OR SALE $10,000 G. A C. SECOND MORTGAGE RAIL? ROAD BONDS. MOLYNE AUX, jamo-1 No. ll Broad street ?RATIONAL SAYINGS BANK. FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TBUST COMPANY, CrXABTSSBS BT ACT OF CONG BESS. OVER $3,000,000 ON DEPOSIT. DEPOSITORS SECURED BY U. S. BONBS. CHARLESTON BRANCH, NO. 74 BROAD ST. Interest begins on the first of every month, at SIX PER CENT., compounded January snd July. TO BUSINESS MEN. Interest allowed at the rate or FOUt PER CENT, on Deposits, subject to check at sight. In tereitcalculawdeyervjhlrtv days, ir required. Fractional Currency received on deposit. Sight Drafts on New York, Ballimore and' all the principal cltlea in the Sontbern State.'. Banking hoare from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., and en Saturday evenings from 6 to 8, to receive de? posits. ? NATHAN RITTER, janlO-3 Cashier. "?ONDS, COUPONS, <fcc. GOVERNMENT, STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD BONDi AND COUPONS Cc current Bank Notes Mutilated Currency Gold and Sliver Land Warrants Dealt regularly in. COLLECTIONS. COLLECTIONS OF DIVIDENDS, COUPONS AND COMMERCIAL PAPER-Sigh: and Time-upon all points In the United States, made upon the most favorable terms, and pro:eeds promptly ac pouted for. ?3-All business attended to with fidelity and dispatch, by A. O. KAUFMAN, decs tm DB No. 26 Broad street ?oot and ionn?. LOST, A LARGE BRINDLE DOG, WITH white breast and ttripe down the noie, and named Dart Apply to corner King and Tradd streets._ Janlo-2? Boarbina. B~ OABDING^XSMALL FAMILY AND two single gentlemen can be accommodated with BOARD by applying at No. 79 Wentworth street J an 12-4* do Bent. FOR RENT, ARCHER'S COMMODIOUS HALL and Ciab-Roum?; also comfortable Rooms from $2 to $4 per montb. ARGUER'S BAZAAR, King street._janl6-l TO RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS WITH Pantry and Piazza attached, tn a private family, pleasantly situated In western part of city. To approved tenant terms low. Address "B," Postolllce. Janl6-tnth2* iflillinerrj, Dressmaking, Gt. jy^pS. M. J. ZERNOW, No. 304 KING STREET, Would respectfully inform the ladles that she will OPEN THIS DAT . A FULL ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY Goors. DRESSMAKING In all Its branches attended to as usual. Having obtained the Aeency of Mdme. DEMOREST'S CELEBRATED PAPER PATTERNS, is now prepared to furnish a general ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS. Country orders will receive prompt attention. QOTs8-tatba Cigars, Sobarco, &t. i^A^SS^^^WOL^Al^ AND RE TAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE, No. 810 KING S THE KT, THREE DOORS SOOTH Op SOCIETY STBBBT. MEERSCHAUM PIPES a specialty, therefore can sen at prices to surprise you. Suitable for Christmas Presents. ALSO, An extensive and complete assortment of all articles in his line of business is kept constantly on h ?ind, giving a facility of niling, without de? lay, all orders extended to bim, accompanied with cash, or draft on responsible houseB m the city. Purchasers are requested to examine his perfect Stock before trading elsewhere. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor or Emperor William Cigar Store, novi igroterug, Ciqgorg, Ut. g - ? O?A Ll ? O/? L l C O A L 1 AT $10 FEB TON, DELIVERED. 435 t3D8 Of superior Red Ash, Egg and Stove COAL, now landlos; from Schooners Jennie and N. Hoddle. For sale bj C. H. SEIQNIOUS, -Janl&-2 - -_No. 871 East Bay street. rjAB? TAB! TAB! For sale 50 bbls. PITCH PINE TAB, warranted good quality, In lots to salt purchasers. Apply at T. T. CHAPEAU A OO.'S. janis-2 _No. 173 East Bay. j^PPLES! APPLES! A choice lot Of BALDWIN'S, SPITZES'BURG, WINTER, PIPPING and POUND SWEETS, land Ingfrom steamer Georgia? For sale by ; JOHN F. 0'NEH.L, No. 187 East Bay. lani 5-3_ CHINA CROCKERY, C?TLEBY, WOODEN-WARE, SOAPS, A?. %Wlil be Bold on TO-MORROW EVENING, at half past 7" o'cloo?, at No. 888 King street, north of George street, and continue every evening until the Stock is disposed of, THE BALANCE OF GO0D3 contained In said Store, being surplus Stock of Hr. J. W. LINLEY, who has removed to No. loo Ring street, consist? ing in part of: FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA, Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets, Glassware of all descrip? tions, Fancy China Vases, Ornaments and Toys, Fine English Table Cutlery; Plated ware, such aa Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Castors, Table and Teaspoons, Forks, Ac; Fancy Soaps, Extracts and Pomades; also, a largs lot of HOUSE-FUR? NISHING GOODS, such as Tinware, Buckets, Brooms, Tubs, Baskets, Ao. WM. MCKAY, Auctioneer. Terms cash. Janie-? 306 Klm STEEET' 306 WILSONS' economical establishment, where can be found everything to gladden the housekeeper, has re? plenished the s to?k of articles In its line, and the GREAT demand for all of the choicest articles can now be met; and, as heretofore, satisfaction guaranteed. In commencing a new year, the AMERICAN people always profit hy past experience, and the ohler member of this firm having an extended knowledge or the GROCERY business, knows exactly what is needed to make a succes3 in what he undertakes, and no HOUSE in this city can surpass this one for cheapness and the character or the gooda on sale, as ls evi? denced by the undiminished demands AND . . unabated interest of consumers. Large addi, tiona have been made to the already numerous stock. Also, the specialty-that dollar TEA has been greatly augmented; In fact, nowhere can be round a more complete and varied assort? ment than at thia EMPORIUM. grotto jjtgg Oititritmtiott. Q.OLD BONDS 1 GOLD BONDS I TBE THIBD GRAND SINGLE NUMBER RAFFLE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION FOB ' UNITED STATES GOLD BONDS, (NEW ISSUE,) WILL TAKE PLACE AT No. 147 MEETING ST., . CHARLESTON, ON THURSDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JANY, AT ONE O'CLOCK, IN PUBLIC. THE SCHEDULE OF AWARDS OF THE GOLI BONDS CAN BE SEEN AT ANY OF THE AGENTS' OFFICES I THE RAFFLE WILL POSITIVELYTPAKE PLACI ON THE DAY NAMED I CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION No. 147 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON. CERTIFICATES FIVE DOLLARS EACH 1 Janl3 ll jp I S H B O E S . A consignment of Dried FISH BOBS In barrels, foi aale by the barrel Apply to_ 8HACKELFOBD A KELLT, janie-r Southern Wharf. E ASTERN HAT: loco bales EASTERN.HAY, to arrive, and for sale In lots to snit pur chasers by ~.( / 7 . ? ? JOHH H. HOLMES, j Jania _. .,- Sonthern Wharf. S E E D , PO TA TOES. 1000 bblS. PINK BTES ' 000 bbia. Peach Blows 260 bola. Early Bose 260 bbl*. Early Goodrich, In prime condition, and for sale br -;" Jatt8-mwT18 . GEO. W^WULLIAMS A 00. ?p I S H R OE ? '. FI SH''R OE S I FISH ROES, Pic tied and Dried, atv. WELCH'S GROCERY,. Corner Market and Meeting) streets. ?? QHOI0E SMOKED TONGUES,: AT 60 CENTS EACH. '"'." S?? ? .. . J- <_ - " *aSF?5iJ . Soused PIGS FEET, at . , WBLOH'8 GROCERY. JURIED FIGS, TS DRUMS AND BAS? KETS, at Cost Price, at ' : . ? . . WELCH'S ?ROCERT. '-*-' ' . J^ORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY/ at $2 per' Gallon, a Specialty. Guaranteed' Pore, at WELCH'S GROCERY. Goods dellveired free of charge, j ". .vdeiaft AND PLASTER. uoo barrels warranted Pare Nora scotia LAND PLASTER. For sale .hy . HERMANN BUL WINKLE, Kerr's Wharf. , Janll- _ 1 ?jOGNAC'AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN - DY, DJ ?. S. BONDED STORES. _'ic : A. TOBIAS* SONS, No. 110 EAST BAY, Offer for sale from U. 8. Bonded Vf alehouse, T Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY, various vintages, in" ", anarer casks . Fifth casks ? Eighth caski AW) Oases of one dosen h at ties each. mayat_:. . QHOICE WHITE MILLING CORN AND FLOUR, LANDING THIS DAY. MORDECAI A co., No. uo East Bay, offer fot: 1 sale Invoices Choice White MILLING CORN and j ExtraTLOTJR, landing this day. ? . angg-dao ' I JJAEMON?'B SHEBBY Wim, A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 East Bay. Offer for sale an invoice of Choice HARMONY'S PALS SHERRY W1?S. A. TOBIAS' SONS. angs-flmo . ,_ ... ... ? -g QHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Ray, Offer for sale an Invoice ot Choice HAVANA uiGARSy direct from Factory in Havana. angS-cmo ,0 ?piRE CRACKERS. Si > A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 Bast Bay, offer for sale an Invoice of FIRE CRACKERS, landing h*s day. aogs-amo -~-- / 'i T7TNEGAR, PRUNES, WHITE WIN By. Y CLARET, AC . A. TOBIAS' SONS offer for sale VINEGAR, Prunes, White Wine, imported direct from France. ... v. ?.. anga-flmo- . jglNOLIBH PORTER AND ALB., | A. TOBIAS'?CNS, Agent* ot Measrs. Edward, A George Hlbbert, of London, offer for sale H lb ben's PORTER and Bass'g PALE ALE-pints, and quarts. angs-emo ' ?JgNGLISH STONEWALL FERTILIZER. 224 toss (800 bbls.) or the above FERTILIZER-) a complete manure for cotton and cot n---nrepare&. in England, now landing* per bark Colonist, from Liverpool. PRINCE EDWARD'3 ISLAND SEED OATS. 600 bushels ?pf these Choice OATS at ll 16 per bushel For sale by J. 5. ROBSON, Noa l and a Atlantic Wharf and 08 East Bay. - Janie tutbsS ,i .1 (EopartnerBriipo and ?nfloiniionj^ I"HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED. "ffTTH me Mr. JOSEPH GOLDSMITH, nuder the firm-. name and title or B. RIPE A 00. - J?nlc-2? ; DISSOLUTION.-THE FIRM OF GEAE SER A HARMON ts this day dissolved by mutual consent, and c. A. GRAESER solely au? thorized to settle Its affair*, and will continue thee COTTON FACTORAGE AND GENERALOOMMISti 8ION BUSLNESS on his own account on Bro wai CO.'8 Wharf. CLARENCE A. GRAESER/ THOMAS F. HARMON. . . Charleston, 8.0., Ut January, 1872. Jan8-mth8n?o_ DISSOLUTION.-THE FIRM OF GRAESER A HARMON ls this day dlssol ved by mutual consent, and 0. A. GRAESER solely' authorized to settle its affairs, and will continu?? me cotton Factorage and General Obmmisslon Business, on his own account on Brown A Co*** Wharf. Gharleaton. S. C., January 1,1872. Jan2 tnf8 , r?lHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY" X day formed a Copartnership for the purpose of carrying on the Factorage and General Com? mission business, under the nama ana style of THEO. G. BOAG. A. M. JACKSON. U THEO. G. BOAG. THEO. G. BOAG, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, . OFFICE Noam ATLANTIC WHABP, Formerly occupied by Claiborn, Herring A Go. Jan8-e Sera mg l?Xai ?)incs HAT ADVANTAGES HAS I THE "ELIAS HOWE" MACHINE OVER OTHERS * First.-The public know lt to be durable. A. conclusive evidence ls, twenty years have net placed second-hand "HOWE" Machines In the market, lt cannot be said of any other machine. - Second.-It contains the material for its own repair. Thud.-It has less wearing points than afr ? other. Fourth.-it draws np a stitch as you do by hand;others do not. . Fifth.-You have perfect control over both - threads; ethers have not Sixth.-It gives off thread io proportion to the thickness of fabric sewed, thereby avoiding slow motion over seams, dropping stitches and break? ing or needles-a great objection to all other ma* chines. seventh.-It sews a tight noam in casslmere, *? burying the thread on either side, and then a tissue paper, without change of tension. Eight h.-The presser root ls easily swung out or the way when you set a needle or put under work. It :s not so with any other. , Among the many "FIRST PREMIUMS" award* ed THE ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be mentioned the following: The International Exhibition or all Nations. Loudon, 1862, a Gold Medal New York State Fair, lsec Exposition Universelle, Paris, 18fl7,a Gold Medal Crots of tue Legion of Honor to Ellas Howe. Jr., as Original Inventor. , Ohio State Fair, ?see. New York State Fair, 1868. Vermont State Fair, 1868. ? Becoiiect mat Mr. HO WB was the Original In? ventor or Sewing Machines, and gave twenty years of bis lire to perfecting this Machine. EVERY MACHINE IS FULLY WARRANTED - AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY OASE. ir you are prejudiced In favor or any par? ticular Machine, at leant examine THE HO WE I before y ou purchase. OFFICS NO. 302 KIMO ST a EST, ' ': ' ' ALFRED G. ELY, decis-swimo Agent South Carolina.