The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 16, 1872, Image 2

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TERMS OE THE NEWS. Ta? DAILY NXWB, by man one-year, $8; 'six months $4; three months $3 60. Served in the city! at EIGHTEEN CENTS a wees, pay able to the ear rlers, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. TBS TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesday a, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2. . Tax -WnxxT NEWS, one year 13. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. " SUBSCRIPTIONS In all caies payable la ai vance, and no paper continued alter the expiration or the time paid Tor. . . NOTICES O? Wanta, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding SO words, 26 cents each insert ?an; over so, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over so, and not, exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. 3 ? - CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, tO TU O tWO WWES .V longer, for each une of solid nonpareU: 2 weeks 60 cents; l month $1; S months $176; 8 months $3 60; s months $4; 13 months $7. Larger f Advertisements la exact proportion. / These rates ar? NET, and most Invariably be j .paw in advance, i'. .... j REMXTTAIICXS .?nocid ba made by Postofflce I Monej Order or by Express, ir this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall .may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay. able to the order er the proprietors of THE NEWS, er by sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., "\ No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Wit ?fywftt?Un |ieta>|. ?> Vis p RID AY, FEBRUARY 16, 1872. .r.-v _ . . NEWS OF THE DA T. -Gold at Kew York yesterday closed at 10? -'-L-Tb? New York cotton- market closed steady; uplands 22{; sales 2124 bales. -At Liverpool cotton was quiet; uplands llidaiUd; eales 10,000 bales; nearly due from New Orleans at ll 7-l6d; from Savannah or Charleston Hid. c.. -The Catholic churches destroyed by the Chicago Ure are to be rebuilt as soon as the ? h all di og se a? o ti opens this spring. -Prayers were offered last Sunday In all the churches at Sheffield for the prevention of war between England and the United Slates. .. -Miss Laura, Keene has retired from the -boards, /and, with Miss Emma Webb and pev ...eral other ladies, will shortly start a .weekly ?illustrated literary and codal Journal called the Fine Arts. -The German Government has assigned ..$220,060 out ot Its crown funds to the munlcl ..pal council towards, iba construction of a Ger ,.niaa theatre ia fitrasbourc, on tho condition -oftbe theatre's being .completed and opened before, next winter. The municipal council - bas agreed to the stipulation. ?/.?.? . -Memphis, Tenn., was shaken out of its ''propriety early o Dj the morning of the 8th In* ' ?tant, by an ear tb qua Ke which lasted about one, minute, and which created a decided sen-; saUon among., the sleepers. No damage was donex although the- usual shaking accompan? iments m?niA;6t?rJ:tEem8elves,and the occur? rence served for a day's-wonder. . -It appears -ib?t McCarty, tbe- lion-lamer, whose tragic death at Bolton, England, was recently recorded in THE NEWS, was under Jhe influence bf liquor when he entered the . oage w i th the animals. It was the smell of his joutions, driving (as liquor always does) the animals wild with rage,, and. unsteadiness in the look with which he had been wont to rule ' them, that occasioned his speedy.destruction. 1 \::-iXan alleged Interview, recently held at ! - CWselhurst, between Ihe ex-Emperor Napp-; 1 leon aid a "considerable personage," a strong supporter, of the Empire, Louis Napoleon, .I jaf(,er saylnz that if tba French people would .??eept the Due d'An m ale as President he would give bim his support, as he himself did not hope for a restoration, ls reported to have . ottered these remaikable words: "But remem? ber well what l am about to fay to you. If -within six months the Due d'Aumale be not President of (he Republic, and if he should not ' re-establish tqe regime of 1852, France will come to fetch me, and- she wlil find me." r-lh.9 culture of rice Ie now attracting the attention o? the agriculturalists of California, | t In which State three hundred million pounds of rice imponed from Asiatic countries are ? consum ed every year, the average price being seven cents per pound. In the'valleys of the San Joaquin and Sacramento Rivers, lt ls reported there are extent ive swamp lands well suited to the culture of rice, the climate ?a'Bp being favorable and the soil rich enough to Insure good crops.; The failure of a pre? vious experiment in the rice culture, made in 1870, lt ls stated, was due to the fact that the seed was planted too late, and that the young crop was therefore killed by the frost. -Lo, another modern. Borgia!" Will the lice stretch out to the crack of doom fl From Louisville Ur B latest story comes, and lt ls to the effect that some twelve years ago there came to that city from Germany a young and beautiful girl named Catherine Melchior. She subsequently went to the village of Rockport, further up the river, and obtained service in the family of an old and wealthy farmer named ; Sharp. About two years afterward Mrs. Sharp " died very suddenly. After mourning for ber -'death for an appropriate period, Mr. Sharp bethought bim to marry his comely house? keeper, and she coyly consented on condition that he would deed her his farm, valued at about twenty-five thousand dollars, and cer? tain moneys and other property. This the old man agreed to do, and Indue course of time all the nee es sar c papers for the transfer were legally drawn and placed In Catherine's hands. Then the wedding took place, and for a year ' or two the affairs of the new household pro ' greased prosperously, when Sharp also grew suddenly sick and died. The rich widow, still youug and beautiful, was befcre many months sought and obtained lu marriage by Mr. Batch ' eUor, ol Evansville, who after two or three, years went the way of all preceding flesh, About this time the similarity of the com? plaints wherewith all three of these persons bad come to their death began to attract public - attention, and the usual exhumation, dis? covery of poison, and arrest of the woman speedily followed. The trial-will commence on the 26th but -Hird upon the tiding* received a few weeks ago of the assassination of the chief justice of India comes the news of the killing in that country of Earl Mayo, governor-gene? ral ol India, wno fell at the bands of a Mussul? man convict. The assassination of this distin? guished peer occurred on -February 8th, while he was inspecting the Burmese fort (at Port Belair, Andaman Islands,) with his staff. The deceased statesman, the Right Hon. Richard South worth Bourke, H.P., better known as Lord Naas, was born In Dublin In 1822, and was chief secretary for Ireland In each of Lord Derby's three administrations, being known as Lord Naas till, on the death of his lather, five or six years ago, he Succeeded to the eaildom. His ap? pointment to be governor-ueneral or India in the last days of Mr. Disraeli's power was quite unfavorably received, the opinion pre? vailing for awhile the immediately succeeding Glad-tone government would take the ex? treme step o? recalling' the' new governor be? fore be could arrive at his post. Lord Mayo's conduct In his new office seems, however, to bave given very general satisfaction by its gocd feeling, energy and good sense. The cecea3ed earl was an Irish peer, and not, therefore, entitled to a seat Ia the B Lords; his pwltamentiry experience In tile House of Commons. In India tinned the policy of his predecessor moting the material prosperity of the c and witnessed, in 1870, the completion line of railroad which placed Calcutta i communication with Mooltan, a dlstt 1400 miles. In the same year tl mouth, Gibraltar and Malta subraarir. was laid, and Bombay was placed In communication with England. The Mayo sent a congratulatory message ! completion of this telegraph line, whl received the same day In Washlngto gave his official sanction to the Loosaal dit ion now In progress, aad aided la ionization. He recently received avis: the Kins of Slam, whom he-welcome much ceremony and display. There ha a great de*l of trouble with the Mahomo lately, giving rise to conspiracies- and disturbances, and lt wa<3 mentioned som ago that a number ol prisoners had bee deaned to be blown from the mouths i non. _ Thc Kew Bine Ridge Bill. ' The Bine Ridge Railroad bill, wbici already passed-theHotu. and is ex] to receive a favorable consideration Senate, ia an impudent attempt tofleei people for the benefit of . a Ring of sp ti ve-officials. It admits, in so mu ay w that the Financial Agent of the Stat order of the Financial Board, made adv of money to the Blue Ridge BaiJroad paoy, and it confesses that these advt were either moneys of the State, or borrowed, by the Financial Agent, npo credit of the State. Unless the State b party making the advances to the Ridge Railroad, of what value i3 the p alon that the Blue Ridge Railroad Com Voe discharged from all liability to the "on account of such advances," so soc the Blue Ridge Railroad bonds, held bj Financial Agent as collateral security, be surrendered and cancelled ? It is too clear that the State fuuds have been for the assistance of the Blue Ridge I The money wrong from the taxpayer borrowed at an exorbitant price, has lent to a railroad corporation, witl authority of law, and is now to be wiped of existence, because the railroad corni finds venal legislation far cheaper than honest discharge ol its obligations. Going further still, the Bine Ridge requires the State Treasurer to pay to Bine Ridge Railroad Company $1,800,00 exchange for what guaranteed bonds of road may remain outstanding after the c ceiment of the guaranteed bonds held thjJ^ajici^Age?u-TfiTpayment is to made in the equivalent of money, beca the certificates of indebtedness to be issi to the stated amount of $1,800,000 are iselvable in payment of all taxes, except Lax for the payment of the interest on I public debt. Ia return for this $1,800,( In money, the State will receive bonds the Blue.Ridge Railroad to the uomit amount of $3,600,000 on less. While )wn direct bonds are selling in the mark it 35, the State is modestly requested my ap an endorsed bond, of donbtful vali< y, at fifty cents on the dollar ! ? Nor is this the whole of the new Blt iidge bill. That bill also provides tha then these guaranteed bonds have bec ;aneeded, (i. e. bought np nt 50 cents on tl foliar) all claims against, and liens upo he road shall be discharged and release* Che BLae Ridge Railroad is freed from a ndebtedness. Thirty-three miles of railroat ?ompleted and equipped, together with tb vork done upon the remainder ot tte lim epresenting, in all, an expenditure of mot ban four million dollars, and, in ?ddliior he valuable franchises of the company, be lome the absolute property of the steel miders to do with as they will. And who are the stockholders ? In roam igares, the State of South Carolina sub icribed for thirteen twenty-fifths of th ?tock, and the City of Charleston for el?vei wenty-fifths. The State stock, which con rois the road, was sold last sommer to Mr Patterson, an astute railroad schemer, fo >ne dollar a share. Mr. Patterson is thi President of the Blue Ridge Railroad Com pany, and a majority of the directors an lils tools. The bill, therefore, proposes tc *lve a wholly irresponsible financial trick 3ter the control of the Bine Ridge Railroac tor a consideration of thirteen thousand dol? lars. Mr. Patterson will have it in bis powet to pat a new bonded debt on the road, tc lease or sell the road, to over-ride, In everj instance, the pecuniary and commercial in? terests of the city and State. The stock subscription of Charleston and of South Carolina becomes worthless. For the bene? fit of Patterson &, Co., the people are to be robbed of fonr million dollars. There is no question in our mind that the sale of the State stock was illegally made; that the new directors of the road were not legally elected, and that Mr. Patterson is not the lawful President of the company; but, il the bill pass without opposition from tho people, the irregularities and fraudulent proceedings will be covered up, and we may think ourselves lucky if the Blue Ridge Rail? road, with its author Hy to build extensions, or brandies, to any place in South Caro? lina, does not become one other weapon of offensive warfare upon the trade and com? merce of the State. Thc I<ce Monument- How to Build Ii. The ladies of the Soldiers' Lee Monument Association have now on deposit lu bank al Richmond upwards ot $11,000, and reports have been received from not more than one half of their agents.-{Richmond Paper. Supposing the other ngeuts to have been os successful as those who have already re? ported, and the total collections to amount to $22,000, the prospect of the early com? pletion of a suitable monument is, to say the least, gloomy. There is another asso? ciation, headed by General Early, from which no report bas been given to the pub. lie. Doubtless it bas done something; but not enough to warrant publication. The chance, therefore, of the speedy building of the monument is slim. Beyond doubt the people of the South de? sire ?ar nest ly to perpetuate the fame of Lee. Beyond doubt they desire the monument to his memory to be worthy of his great name. No half work, no mean or dwarfed erection will content them. The problem is how to accomplish their desire without touching too heavily upon their meagre resources ! All are willing to give something, but no one can give a great deal, and the problem in another form is how to collect the small sums which all are willing to give and can a "ord to give without consuming tb tribu tiona in the cost of collection 1 be done, we think. "When the owner of Mount Verno nonnced his purpose to sell and whi Legislature of Virginia refused to bu property was saved from speculators 1 ladies, who called to their assist anet ward Everett The oration on Washii was delivered in the principal cities, ac Mount Vernon Papers contributed t< New York Ledger brought in $10,000 the money thus obtained, added to whe ladies collected by their own exertion cured the purchase. Why not again Invoke the assist ac the ladies and another orator? All have heard Professor James P. Holcoi eulogy on Lee pronounce it a master-] worthy in every respect of its subject glowing, eloquent tribute to the great mander, it is yet non-sectional in ita i and may be delivered throughout the ? without offending a single rational bi Let the ladles engage the services of lessor Holcombe, and then let there be on a set day, say six months or a year he a Lee: Monument Fair in every Sont city, town and Tillage, from Baltimor Galveston. We. can but think that thc proceeds of these united fairs would sc to build a magnificent monument to Every true Southern woman would e warmly into the plan ; the press would enthusiastic in pushing it forward, and work would be done. On what other ] can it ever be done T hosteller's Cillers. ^frAL?TTHE YEAR BOUND, ANE all parts or the world, the elements of disease present in the air, the soil and the water, 1 greater or less degree,-and therefore tho a Vegetable Antidote to these Invisible enemle health, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Invaluable as a household medicine at all seat and In every latitude. At no period of the yet a regulating and corrective medicine more nee iban toward the close of winter, when the and ram are beginning to break np the wit blockade, and from the softening sou arises t terrible miasma, wah h weighs like an lncn upon ihe vital machinery and depresses the ? mal spirits, lt ls then that the seeds of loten tent and remittent fevers, or rheumatism i rheumatic gout, or obstinate stomach complah or disorders of the liver and nov,els, and a wt host ol pulmonary and nervous complaints sown. Tue best, the surest way to prevent this dis trous seeding-\B ts Invigorate and refresh the s tem with a conree of the Bitters, if this p recant: be taken now, there will he no danger of < miasmatic germs taking root In the fldlds a tissues of the body, and bringing renn terri fruit in the spring. Kow ls the time for previ iion. Remember that vigor ls the only sareguq igalnst the virus ot disease, and that Hosteitc Bitters ls the purest, the safest, the most power ind perfect invlgorant ever administered, elth is protective medicine or a remedy. A change ieason approach' s which almost always prov nore or less disastrous to persons of a weak, n< roas organiza lon. Brace up at ance with ti eadlng Tonic of the age. Purge from the blot ill morbid matter, strengthen the nerves, ai ?egniats and purify the secretions with tbe Veg able Elixir, which combines the jalees of tl Inest medicinal roots, herbs and barks, with tl nest wholesome ef all diffusive stimulants. iebi2-mwf3D*G ?Unuinpal Notices. ~]??FTAXES.- THE TAXPAYERS ?? he Seventh District of Charleston County, c ;rr truing Edlsto, John'a, Wadmalaw, James islam md st. Andrew's Parish, are hereby notified Uta he Tax Books wilt bo In the city, at the Fire trool Building, February 10, for the Colleen on o i: a te, County, Poll and School Taxes, for the yea 871, and will remain open 18th, nth, 20th ant 1st, closing 22d. N. B,-Toe delinquent Tay navers of 1669 WU ave no further time allowed from that date. WM. H. W. QRAT, febi3-6 Deputy Treasurer. ?ST CITY TAX KOTICE.-OPFICi IF CITY APPRAISER, CITT DALL, CHARLES X)N, S. C., FEBRUARY 6, 1872.-Notice li lertby given ta all concerned that Returns or all Real and Personal Property within txe imltB or the City or Charleston shall be made ind delivered at this office, on or before the 2lsl if February, instant, for tbe year 1872, verified ty the oath of the person whose dnty lt ls so to ?turn said property, as principal, agent, trustee, ir otherwise. By Act or the Legislature, passed March 1, 1870, t IB made the duty of the City Appraiser to add My Per Cent, and One Dollar as penalty roi allure or neglect to make returns of property vitbln the time prescribed. Tne rollo wing must be returned lor taxation aa 'ersonal Property, viz : Horses and Mules, Neat Cattle. Gold and Sliver Watches. Gold and Stiver Plate. fano Fortes, Mciodeons and Cabinet Organs. _ images, Wagons, Drays, Carts and other rehiclcB. Dogs. Average value of Gooda, Merchandise or other :ommodltles pertaining to any business as Mer ?hant, Agent, or otherwise, between the 1st of lauuary, 1871, and 1st January, 1872. Average value or all materials used, or provided Tor use, os a Manufacturer, or.otherwise, between ist, January, 1871, and 1st January, 1872. Value of-all Machinery, Engines, Tools, Fix? tures and implements used, or provided, and or ill manufactured articles on hand on January 1st, 1872. Value of all Moneys-Including bank bills and -insulating notes on hand or deposit. Value of all credits, over legal Indebtedness. Value of all investments In the bonds or stocks af any company, corporation, or person, (includ? ing City or Charleston stock,) In or oat or this City, (except National, Banks out of the City,) and of the gross receipts of Insurance Agencies, in money and notes, between the first day of Janu? ary, 1871, and first day or January, 1872. Value or all other.Personal Property, Including household furniture. AU persons who snail pay their taxes In one m Btalment, on or before the 1st MASCH, 1872, shall be allowed a redaction or Five Per Cent on the amount of the same. W. H. EASTERBY, feb?-mwfB City Appraiser. ^ar AT A REGULAR. MEETING OP the Board of Commissioners of the Almshouse, held on the 6th Instant, the following Preamble and Resolution were unanimously adopted and ordeied to be published : Whereas, Tnet'l'y Council having materially reduced the appropriation for the support of the Almshouse for the ensuing year, the Board of Commissioners, In order to make the appropria? tion meet the requirements cf the helpless poor or the city as faros possible, fiel themselves com* pelted, In the discharge or their public duty, to require a more rigid inspection or the condition of those obtaining unt-door releir; therefore, be it Resolved, That from and after tbe nrst day of March, ensuing, all out-door relelf will be dis? continued, except to such as may present new appllca ? 'ns, said applications to be recommend c i by two immediate neighbors or respectability, who shad certify to the worthiness or the appli? cant BB well as io hi? or her incapacity to earn a livelihood. In rase the applicant shall be Inca? pacitated from carn ng a livelihood, eitlur by disease or permanent disability, the certificate ot a physician, in good standing, will be required. All applications tor reitet will also be required to be attested hy au .Alderman of the Waru In which tbe applicant resides. un.nk-i will be Jutnishtd by tin.- Mas lei- on a pp! cation to iii m at the A ms house. C. lt. SIGWAI.D, Secretary and Treasurer. Charleston, Feb. 7, 1872. feb9-4fiaw4D5 Mettinq?. ZERDBBABEL CHAPTER, No. ll, B. A M.-Toe Regalar Convocation of the above cnn prer will beheld at Hu: mes'a Lyceum, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Ry order or the M. E. H. P. feble_ E. ?. JEANNERETT, Secretary. IO. O. F.-MARION LODGE, No. 2. . The Regalar Meeting of thia Lodge will be held THIS EVBNLNG, at Odd Fellows' Hall, at 7 o'cloclc. ROBT. 0. STARR, feble* Secretary. IRISH . RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND THE Regalar Weekly Drill Meeting or jour Club, at Archer's Hall, Tau EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Honor - ary membarB win come prepared to sigh Consti? tution. The Belts, Feathers, Tassels and Harps, can be obtained rr o m Committee on cm for m. By order. JAMES F. WALbH, rebla i_? _Secretary. ATTENTION 1 CAROLINA LIGHT INFANTRY.-You are hereby summoned to attend an Extra Meeting of yonr Company, at Military Hali, THIS Ey sun a, at "hair-past 7 O'clock. Punctual attendance le requested, as business of importance will be brought up tor your consideration. Members in Arrears are notified that the ralea bearing on them will be strictly enforced. By order of the Captain. J. H. BRA w LEY, . fenie ?_ .; Secretary. ITtRANKLIN LODGE, No. 96, A. F. M - JL Owing to the Annual Com ra u n l as.; lon or the G rand Chapter of R. A. M , In the Masonic ll ail, Holmes'a Lyceum. Wentworth street, tt:e Regular Commanica'lon of Franklin Lodge, No. os, A. F. M., will be postponed until SATURDAY, the nth instant, at 7 o'clock P. M. tun-ou By order of the W. M. JOHN WINGATE, febl4_secretary. {Pants._. ? ; WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD Cook, and also a Waltlngman. Apply at corner of Rutledge and Broad streets, north side._j_febisi WANTED, A COLORED BOY BE? TWEEN 14 and ie years to do bookwork. Apply at No. ?l Wentworth atreet, next west of I MllPary Hall._feb 18-1? WANTED, A GIRL OR BOY, TO DO general housework. Apply at No. 47 East Bay, opposite North Commercial Wharf. : iebifl-i?_ WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A respectable White Woman, as a first-rate washer and Ironer, and willing to mate herself useful aoouc the house If opportunity permita. Apply at No. 109 Church street._rebla-l* WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS BARBER, at Pavilion Hotel Barber Shop. A. WITT. Ieoi6-3* _ WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND Wash. Mast be without encumbrances und well recommended. Apply at No. 84 King street, one door below Broad. rebl? WANTED TO KNOW WHAT B. J WHITE intends to do with all the FUR? NITURE he li piling op In his Store, No. 83 Hasel ' street. Answer.-uo there and Bee lt leaving for , all parts of the State, conclusion.-He mont sell cheap._ ._ febl43 , WANTED, ONE HUNDRED MINERS, j at the works of the Charleston Mining and Manufacturing Company, at Ten-Mile BUL ?outh carolina Railroad. From $1 60 to 13 per day can be made._febiu-12* ( WANTED, TO PURCHASE- FOR CASH, ] a small House tn the central or western part or the city.' Address "0," at this office, stat- i mg location, terms, Ac. 7eb8 ] WANTED,-A SITUATION IN A ? Wholesale or Counting-house, by a native ; of this etty. Has considerable acquaintance In ? the up-country, and wooid be willing to travel. I Has been Lu the grocery and cotton business. Ad. , areas R. T. Q" NBWB office._Janll-wfm t WANTED, EYER?BODY TO KNOW 1 that the cheapest and beat warranted- : Sewing Machine In the market la the HOMR SHUT- : rm, price $26 and $87. Can beaten at the Gene- , ral Agency. No. 61 Hasel atreet, opposite Expresa " Jfflce. T.LBISSELL. Janiz-emo J WANTED, EVERYONE TO KNOW ? that FLETCHER A GURNEY, at the Little { store around the Corner, No. 03 Market atreet; f lave constantly on hand a splendid assortment ,, )f New York and Domes uo POULTRY, GAME S IND EGGS.. Also a fine lot of Sugar Cared f Hams, Prime Goshen and Family and country Jl lotter, Beef and Pork-sausages, Cneese, ishuuia. t :rs, Sides, Dips, Cellery, Eggs and Lard. GAME ? t upeclalty. Their motto : The Beat and cheap- I !8t. Remember-the Utile Store round the Corner. Z janaa ;_... _ ? ftOiTC A MONTH, EXPENSES PAID, p yJtJ i (J Mole or Female Agenta.-Horse and r /ul?i lurtoali?rt touoU Our UKlVillt-al. cl,i??.\T. I Jumbinatton Tunnel, Button Hole cutter and , J tn er articles, circulara tree. Address Novelty jompany, Saco, Mo. novl4-"8 " = .0 Dost ano ?tanno. 8 LOST, ON NIGHT OF 14TH, A PHYSI- A GIAN'S VlbTllNG LIST, with some parers a n the pocket ol the book, which are or no nae to v my one but the owner of the book. A reward D viii be given to any one leaving lt at the real v lenee of the owner, corner or Rutledge avenue tLd OaUionu street._ Iebl8-1? L~~OST, EITHER IN VANDERHORST OR g Thomas streets, a Drab Far Muir, A re- ? v-ard will be given. Apply at this office. 1 feoie-t? _. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.-STRAYED or s olen norn No. los Traild street, a 0 .co: ch Tarrier Pup; yellowish brown and about S even montas old. Answers to the n me ol 'eat. Apply at this office._lebia FOR SAL?T THE^FIX^URES AND H -unexpired term or Lease or Whitney's Soap .'actory, comer Reid and Nassau streets. The Ixturea comprise everything necessary fer Soap naking, and in good condition. For terms, Ac, n ippiy at thia office._._ febiQ-2 - MULES AT KENTUOKY MULE LOT, . KING STREET.-Well broke Pia-.tatton ; tua Timber Cart MULES; low, lor caah or city ac- ! :eptaoce. R. 0AKM\N. ? ' febl6-4* J FOR SALE, A LOT OP FINE KEN? TUCKY MULES, at low prices. Can be seen _ ii M. HOGAN A CO.'S Stables, northwest corner * King and Spring.ttreets._febi6-fl? e FOR SALE, SIXTY HEAD KENTUCKY J Broke MULES, for Timber and Plantation l ise, cheap for cash or etty acceptance. P. WEST. E iebl4-i* , p MULES AT KENTUCKY MULE LOT, KING STREET.-Well broke rlantdtlon ma Timber cart Mules; low, for cash or city ac ceptance. R. CARMAN. rebl0-6* FOR SALE, FINE COTTON SEED, very proiiac Co ton, and brought $l 15 per pound thia season. Apply to FRASER ? DILL adger'B North Wharf. teM-fmwlO* MULES i HORSES 1 MULES ! - I - have just received sixty teo) head or HOUSES AND MOLKA consisting or noe Saddle and Harness Horses, flue Timber and Turpentine Mules; also, Dray, cart and Farm Malea 1 Will be fuund at A. Wilson A Co.'s stable, opposite Pavilion Hotel, corner Wentworth and Meei log ttre?ta, where I will sell low for cash, or on terms to finit purchasers. CHAS. D. MCCOY feb 14-Wims do font. TO RENT, THE STORE AND DWEL LING, No. 418 King street. To an approved t enant rent moderate, apply at No. loa East Bay. rebi6-i* TO RENT, A ROOM SUITABLE FOR A school or a email family. Appl t at No. ito Calhoun strret, north side, near St. Phillp atreet. febl5-3* g?ncationai. S~1)LFEGECLA^ will, In compliance with the request of many persons, commence a solf?ge Claas, at 5 o'clock, ou Thursday next, 220. instant, for children from tue ages of 8 to 14 years. A cia a ror young ladles will also be formed at'an early day. Apply to Mrs. P. j. BARBOT, ac her residence, southwest corner of Smith and Montague streets. Terms-$12, in advance, per quarter. febl6 6 .?FincW?ial. THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. CHABEBHTON, January 20,1872. The attention of Depositors In the Savings De. partment or this Company la particularly Invited to the great safety accompanying the Deposita of Savings made tn thia Institution. These Deposits are regarded by the Board or Directors as a Special Trnat, and are Invested only lui sound and valuable Securities. In addition to this carerul investment, Deposi? tors have, as a further security, the Capital of the Company, which 1B liable for their Depoaits and tho interest thereon. Interest at the rate or six per cent per annum, either paid In caah QUARTERLY, or passed to credit and compounde J. F. A. MITCHELL, jan22-2xo Cashier. . . 2Lm tts emeru?. .., ^ 0 ADEM? OF MUSIO" TWO NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE. FRI OAT AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 AND 18/ 3.PERFORMANCES.. BT DBCASTEO, The Great Dloslonlst and Ventriloquist. NEW FEATS AND FEATURES. Increased liberality la the distribution of Gifts. One Hundred and Fifty Presents to be given away each night. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS. ?-MATINEE, SATURDAY, commences at 2 o'clock. 49*Admission to Hil parts, or the Academy: Children, 26 cents; Adults, 60 cents. as-Every child attending will receive apresen*. jpyBo'x Sheet now open. feblE-3 A CADEMY OF MUSIC. First Appearance in this city of the Undisputed and Regal Qneen ot English Tragedy, the Great JANAUSCHEE, Supported hy her New and Most Brilliant NEW YORK STAR COMPANY. MONDAY, February 10..?Mary Stuart. TUESDAY, February 20.Deborah. WBDNBSDAY, Feb*uary2l.Ohesney Wold, (An Adaptation of Chas, uxkens's Bleak House.) THURSDAY, February 22.Macbeth. ' Admission $1; Reserved Seats soc extra; Fami? ly Circle 60o: Gallery 25c. " ' The Sale of Reserved s eats will commence THIS MOKKINO, 16th Instant, at the Academy of Mosic. The City Raliway cars will be In waning at the close or the performance. febl2-S 3Tr rn sri ap ero. ROSPE o TUS. CHARLESTON DAILY REPUBLICAN. We propose to issue on MONDAY next the first somber of aa Afternoon Paper tn the City or I Jhar.eston. This Journal will r e a revival of the Charleston Dally Republican, ander better .uaplces, we hope, and on a surer basis. We are rlad to announce, as an earnest of success, tbat the enterprise has met with the most cordial as* mrancts of support from Democrats as well as Republicans. The principles of this paper will bs thoroughly Republican, abd we will strive to square Ita 'curse with the doctrines of that gr-at party which saved the nation In Its boar of peril, made t honorable at home and respected abroad, which las enlarged tho limits of ctvd liberty within oar 3wa borders, and furnished Lew Ideas cn the lubject to the world. - .We shall strive to Illustrate that liberality of rentlment. which believes nat mea may disagree -nth regard to public measures, without the ran lonr or bitter hostility; and we will always1 be .eady to extend the largest charity towards opin? ons which we may even deem unwise if only we ire convinced that they are honestly entertained. We believe, and will maintain, that the present ?tate Administration has contributed largely to he Improvement of all our people-especially of he humbler classes, both white and colored, to vhom lt has, by wise and wholesome legislation, morded an equal chance In the race ef life, and ure and Jost protection m all their rights and irlv?Vges. ? ? i--. ' While we will not attempt to deprecate the ex ilted qualities of that class which, np to the late evolution, rnled the state-qualities, indeed, of j rhich we are Justly proud-yet we cannot con* ent to sacrifice the welfare of the mass 'ortho teopleto any individual development however plendld and pre-eminent.' We will contend that be civilization of mts state, np to the rise of the tepabllcan party within Its borders, was narrow, x cl ut ive and se/.iish; and that it tended, tn equal egrees, tc ihe elevation of a few and to the de* >?reaslun of the many. We hall at present with ay, and will strive to foster it In the rotare, the Ue ol ihe lower classes or the State, both white ,nd colored, from their long humility ai der evil astitutions to foll citizenship and comp cte man* lood. We rejoice In the abolition of slavery as emovtng a moral stigma from oar national char? eto-, and lifting an incubus from oar Industrial mrsulta. We will spare neither labor nor expense to nake the Dally Repnbitcan a lively and lnstruc ive BOW, aaa we wai strive to adapt lt to the astes and necessities or all oar people. The Weekly Republican will DO Issued every Sat relay, and will c mtaln, in a-dltlon to the nows f the week ana full editorial matter, an abund nce of well selected light reading, which will lake Itan aoceptible companion In every house old in the State. In conclusion we call upon all liberal, moderate nd enllj-htened men,and especially upon all true lepubllcans, to lend as a prompt and foll sup ort. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL. FOB DAILY: ne year.$T oo 1 ix months.4 oo bree months.a oo By carriers In the otty 16 cents per week. FOB WEEKLY: ne year..-.$2 oo Ix months. 1 26 .ADVERTISING RATES: Business Notices 26 cents per line. Special Notices IP cents per line. General Advertising $1 per Square (one inch. ) Special Inducements to those wishing to Adver? se by Contract. Address, m DAILY REPUBLICAN, P. O. Box No. 407, Charleston, S. O. ta- Office corner Meeting and Market streets, p stall s, (at the old stand.) febl3-6 iFunottjpes pEHROT?PES EXTRAORDINARY I Knowing the want long felt In this city for a. 1RST CLASS FERROTYPE GALLERY, we have lega nt ly flt to i up, with new and costly appa? os, Ac, the Gallery known as the EAGLE GAL .ERY, in Spear's building, King street, opposite lasel street, and, until further notice, will make 'Ictores at tbe following prices, hitherto unheard f In this city, viz: OUR FOR OSE DOLLAR. EIGHT FOR ONE DOLLAR. SIXTEEN FOR ONE DOLLAR. THIRTY-TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR, Finished in the best style In a rew minutes at IOUDER'8 FERROTYPE GALLERY, No. 266 KING STREET, Over Spear's Jewelry Store, next to SOUDER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Don't forget the namber, 265. EAGLE GALLERY. rebl2-12 ?niloing material. A. F. CURTIS, (SUCCESSOR TO E. N. BROD ar,) LUMBER AND TIMBER DEALER, WEST END BROAD STREET, CHABLI8TON, S. 0. In hand, and receiving, a general assortment of | EDISTO RIVER LUMBER AND TIMBER, IN BUTS. YELLOW PINE LUMBER AND TIMBER, CUT TO ORD JR. feb7-lmo AGENT FOR MILLS. t?aicbes, Jctojeiio? ?ffr. B ALL, BLACK A GO., Nos. 686 and 667 BROADWAY, N. Y., LARGEST IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN SILVERWARE Preci?os Stones Bronzes, Clocks Marble statuary Oil Paintings : Gas Fixtures, AND ALL KINDS OP FINE JEWELRY At the Lowest Prices. uiyis-lyr \f/ t:?r?eriw, tumors, ?piSH BOES! FISH BOES 1 1 For sale at reduced prices. v v,-Apply to SHAGKELFORD A KELLY, febie-i Southern wharf. gUGAR AND MOLASSES. T8 hhda. New_Orlean8_SUGAR .IS t?h'??. TJ?merara Sugar 146 bWa. New Orleans Molasses. In store and lor sale by O. F. WETTERS, :jjn24 ,_. No. iso East Bay. UST BBCE1V?D AT . .. t./.. ; . (u: ii ;i?y?l?U -u LTNLET'S CHEAP ST?BE, NO. iso Krna STREET. 10 FIRKIN'S ST?TCriLT CHOICE ORANGE CO?NTT BUTTEE, Which will be sold at the low fl gare of THIRTY-FIVE CENTS PEE POUND, en THREE FOUNDS FOB ONE DOLLAR. W1 L S O N S CASED LIQ U 0 B S . Having long seen tue necessity of placing a pore and nc adulterated stimulant before the public, for MEDICINAL PURPOSES, we bare de? termined to pack the roiiowing favorite branda of | LIQUOR in cases, consisting or one bottle each ?f . PINET, CASTILLOS A CO.'S BRANDT, PRIVATE STOCK PORT, "PALE FAMILY ? SHERRY, "OLD VELVET" BOURBON, JAMAICA BUM, " CABINET " OIN, LOCH KATRINE (SOOT.) WHISKEY, Which we will sell at ten ($10) dollars per easel ro oar friends we will say that we guarantee the parity of the above. They are endorsed by our j eadlng Physicians, and are, without any doubt, FIRST-CLASS GOODS. BBND ORDERS TO WILSONS' GROCERY, BOX Ko. 888, CHARLESTON, S. C. 49* No Charge ror Delivery. Deg al Notices. VrOTIOE,-W. A.'BE ALL VS. JAMES; Ll ROBERT and CHARLES T. LOWNDES, True ?es, JEREMIAH BE ALL, vs. JAMES, ROBERT itidCHARLES T. LOWNDES, Trustees, ex parte jOUIS M. OOXETTER, in re the said canses.-In mranance of the order of Hon. R. F. Graham, fudge el the First Circuit, in the above entitled lauses, of date the 7th day or February, A. D. 873, tne Creditors or JOHN FRASER A COMPA? NY, FRASER, TREN HOLM A* COMPANY, and j A FUTES A LncOUNT, who may be minded to ic cop t and become parties to the agreement ol late the'?6th day or >ep tem ber, A. D. 1867, between THEODORE D. WAGNER and W. L. TRENHOLM, n behalf or JOHN FRASER A COMPANY, and or "RASER, TRENHOLM A COMPANY, and the sev? rai Creditors of either or the said partnerships, m? to receive the benefits and give binding effect u the ?ame, are required to appear before me, it my office, at the Courthouse in Charleston, and liter signifying their assent and signing said igreemenr, to prove before me their alleged ;iaimtas Creditors of either of the said Arma, be ore the nm day of May. A, D. 1872. WM. J. GAYE n, Referee. JW The- New York Journal of Commerce will insert once a week until the. lat of May, A.D. 1872, and forward bill for the aame tome under? signed. WM. J. GAYER, Referee. feblft-ni . CCoparirurstjips and CJiwoinlion*. M7sVV??E1?L?^^ "AD 0 MITTED a member of eur Firm, to date tram the 1st instant, under the Firm name of MUKDACGH, MATTHEWESA CO. febis-e MURDAUGH A MATTHEWS. mHEFlRMOF W;P. DOWLING 4 CO. X having dissolved, I will ataie for the infor? mation of my friends and the public, that I have continued, without loas or time, the Factorage and Commission Business. Shippers or cotton In? tended for me will note the distinction. W. PRBsTON DOWLING, Factor and Commission Merchant, I ? Established in Charleston 1866. janl6-mwfl6DAQ _. . ? ; THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY.-Certificate or Lim? ited Partnership between THEODORE G. BOAG, or-the City or Cbarleatoni m the o unty and Sta e aforesaid, and ANDREW Mi JACKSON, of Augusta, in the State of Georgia; " To all whom these Presents shall come they are to certify that agreeably to the act or the Gene? ral Assembly, ol the State aforesaid, entitled An Aot to authorize the formation of Limited Part? nerships, passed on the 20th day of December, 1837: aun another, entitled An Act to extend the duration or An Act authorizing the formation of Limited Partberahlpa, passed on thhlsthday of December. 1846; and another Act extending the ?ame until repeal, d. passed on the 20th day of December, 1888, THEODORE G. BOAG, or the City or Charleston, In the County and State afore? said, and ANDREW M. JACKaON, of Augusta, in the Mate of Georgia, have formed a Limited Part? nership, as f?llows: . , ' Firs t The Pal t n ers hip ls to be conducted under the name or drra orTHEODORE G. BOAG. tecoui. The general nature of the business In? tended to he trenf^cr?a l?ch?t or a General Fac? to age aud Commie sion Business, In the said City Of Charleston. ,: ? ?il -?. _ ri Thlrdi ANDREW M. JACKSON, residing in the City or Augusta, In th? State of Georgia, is the Special Partner, and THEODORE 0. BOAG, re? siding in the city Charleston and State aforesaid, ti the General Partner. . w _" ' . Fourth; The said ANDREW M. JA?SSCN, the Special Partner, has contributed in cash the full and juat sum of Five 'thousand Dollars to the common stock. -, . Firth Ttie said Partnership to commence, on the twenty-fourth day of Janoary, 1872. and will termina1 e on the first day ff January, 1878. Ju witness whereof the said Partners have hereunto set their hands and seals, at Charleston, this, the twenty-fourth day or January, A. D. 1872. 1 'THEO.' 0. BOAG. [L8.1 A. M. JACKSON, [n.e.] Signed, sealed and delivered In the presence of R. s. D0KYKA, E. M. WAITING. jan25-36 ^IH??P HAMSLvCHEAP HAMS ! * Di VIS'S DIAMOND HAMS, 160 per pound. Keir York Untagged Pig Hams, new and war? ranted, at 12xe per pound. At _W^ H. WKLOH'S, -, Corner Metung and Market 8tre?ta. ? HtooWDeHvera-Freeof'OhA^ ' ? . Jj? AISINSr^^r^?UCPJ) PRICES. Wo ole Boxes LAYERS at $8 35. Half Boxes Layers at $2 &0. - Quarter Boxes Layers at $1 25. - At : W. H. WELCH'S. g E ? D BICE. ?ob bushels Gold. 1 mm ninP . 1000 bushels White f8BBD tuUB* Prepared witt? great-care and remarkably free rrom volunteer. Portale by .-'.'' W. c. BEB A CO., Adger's Wharf ^febT-Wm? ?? , q? j ? ,:... , ? ,i{ Q0 AL I COAL ! O O A Ii I 9 loOTons-Besx SYDNEY COAL, In lota to ault pur? chasers, for sale cheap to close consignment. . Apply to KEN RY GARD, i: reba ? ? _ Acccramodatlen Wharf. J^IVjftUPOOL SALT. ? LIVERPOOL SALT, in line sacks and good or? der, for sale m lota to snit parchasen. LI feba . ' ' . ' , RAVENBL A 00. J> EIME EAS TE ENEA T . ? For sale In lots to suit purchasers, per bark Windermere, at Southern Wharr, t . rebl _ JOHN H. HOLMES A 00. jgALTl SALT! SALTl.^ i860 sacks UverpM SALT, now'landing from Bark windermere, for sale cheap from wharf In lots to snit parchasen. . Apply, to ... ... . HENRY GARB, feb8 . . ? Accommodation Wharf. J^OBTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY. at $3 per Gallon, a Specialty. Guaranteed pare, at WELOfl'SOltOOERY. JJAOON, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, Ac, ' 35 linds. Prime C. BESIDES ' ' . 30, nada. Prime Shoulders ' ,'. ' loo* boxes D. S. Clear Ribs, Long and Short Clean . u .' 60 boxea 9. S. Shoulders ' 100 tierces-Lear Lard 200 ibbie.'floor ! . W ba;s- Sugar , >?*. ' . :.6C sacks Rio Coffee, ? 100 firkin a Cia cloe Butter .'60 boxes Factory Cheese. . , , For sale by JEFFORDS A co., febi2-6_Nea, rr and 19 Vendne Range. jg AO ON, FLOUR, 4c, Choice BACON 0. R. AND SHOULDERS, Coolee Dry Salt Me ats, Flour,. (i Lard, . 5ogarrjl '. Cheeae, t Molasses, Soap, Batter,. .. : Salt, . Barrel Pork, I Flak, j ;: Axle Grease, Ac, Ac. . ... choicest Brandi WESTERN S. a HAMS,' caja? Hissed. Also Break fast Bacon constantly on Blind. . . .:?:?'". ? i ?j ; We Invite purchasers to examine sar Stock. I MACQUEEN A RIEOKE, ;, . Koa.31 and28 VendueBange febSlmotatlutfmoa ?????'i! p U N D U B. A N G 0'^l nie undersigned has. Just received s irrfo?rof tte Great south American Cancer Remedy, O?N DURANGO. ; ; J Hi BAER,' . <? jaaiB 'i : No; m Meeting street. ;; MiBtttoatttOUB. JJGGS FOR HATCHING. LIGHT BRAHMAS, DARK BRAHMAS - Partridge Brahmas Partridge soo Buff cochins * ? Dorkings ? '. Silver Spangled Hamburghs Bremen Geese. i ? i . . ? o The Fowls are selected rrom Prize stook, and ire of-tho purest and best strains. , ,, D Chickens from stock delivered Lu .the fan. , Also, Black Cay aaa and Aylesbury Docks? Bronzed and White Turleys. . , FANCY PIGEONS. JJ ". 0 ., ? .'. Can le rs, Pouters, Tumbler g, Fan-Tails, Trampe? are, Torbits, Jacobina, Schnells, Cabasheea, For parilcularsand prices addr?ss,."?''; E. E. BEDFORD, , , ' summerville. S. Ci : feblt-3 Or No 2T6 King street, Charleston. SoiIroaos. gOUTH CAROLINA RAIL?OAI). T ? . CHABtBSTON, S. C.. December 23, 18TL Orland arter*TODAY; December 24,-the jPasseSi I er Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will ran is follow?: . > ? <> 0:m JOB AUGUSTA. > Leave Charleston. 8.10 y u irrive at Augusta.......i.2? p u . ?03 COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.i.. ?8,10 A>X irrive at Columbia.....405- JP M POB C1UBLBST0N. . 'J, ?" . Leave ' Augur ta..?.40 A'x wive ac charleston.? 3,28,? K Leave Colombia..... ?7.4<rA M irrive at Charleston........i.3.20 rn THBOUOH WrXMIKOTON TBAIK. : ';.] eave Augusta...........?.CO AX arrive at Ringville.?.00 AX ^eave Klogvlfla.1X80 PX krnve at Augusta..'..'...i.?.80 P x AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.80 p x lurrlve at Angosta.-7.80 A it .eave Augusta...AOO P M irrive at Charleston.6.66 A X COLUMBIA NIGHT XXFHBSS. . (Sundays excepted.) ie?veCharleston.' 7.10 px irrive at Columbia.. ... ?.80 A X jeave Colnmbla.; 7.00 p x mlve ar. Charleston.v..'..,....,.....i.... TITO A X ?- ' gUMU8RVILLH TBALN. E H'M Leave Sommerville at.7,38i A x irrive at Charlestoo at. 8.46 A. X ^eaveCharleston at..;.....8.30 PX H-rive at ?summerville at.., A46 P X CAMDEN BRANCH. , Leave Camden.'... 0.15 A X ?rriveat columnia.v*10-40 A' ** Leave ?Jolumbla.....'t 1.46 P X Arrive at Camden.!..?:.?.26 B X Day and Night Traills make close connections it Angosta with Georgia Railroad and Central Etallroad. ' " Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta Sall road. ' ? " . '. ' Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville ind colombia Railroad, and with Charlotte Read ? points Norih. ....'' . . Camden Train connecttrat Ringville dally (ex? cept Snndajs) with Day Passenger Tnln, and runs throogo to Colombia. l- i i<: ri J 1 A. L. TYLER, vice-president. S.A PIOKENB.O, JgA.> ? ; JanlO OFFICE OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARILEfeTON RAILROAD - - CHARt-moK, s. C., November 23,1871. On aad slier'MoNnit-.1 December* the nth, xae Passen ?er Trains OD this Hoad will run as ?O?OWB: Tonvi i EXPRESS TRAIN. / ? . io r^wcaarieston dally....;. J.v.3.2* Ri M. Arrive at Savannah dally.,;..-....?8.16 P. M. Leave savannah dally.,....?....11.16 r. M. Arrive at Charleston dsliy.,k.-..5,86.A;M. . DAY TRAIN.'.. . .. V* . LeaVe Oh?rleBton.Sondaysexcepted:: s.15 A. M. Arrive at savannah, Soodaya excepted. A18->P;M. Leave Savaneah, Sundays excepted... 8-.00 Ai M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exc*tof. 4.06 P. M. Freight forwarded daily onttrrodgh nilla o? lad? ing to points in Florida and by Savannah line of iteamshlps to Boston. Prom?t dispatch given to freights tor Beaufort and point* on Port' Royal Railroad and at. as low rates vs bj anslot'jer.line, .... ''.'O.S; GADSDEN, Engineer ana SapetfUfendent. S. 0. BOYLSTON, GenU Ft. and Ticket Agent. nov28 ? : " ? ' '. ?? ? ? ? VfORTHE ASTERN RAILROAD COM? IX PANT. #:;oi OHABUBSTOR, S. C., February ll, 1873. Trains wm leave Charleston Dally at e.so A. M. ind 5 io P. M. Arrive at Charleston 7.30 A.M. (Mondays er? upted) and 2.30 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston ? P. M., SUN Tralo leaviug 6.30 A. M. makes tbrcug? conneo tlon to New York, via Klchmond and Acqola Jretk ooly, going throngb in40 honra. Passengers leaving by 6.16 P. M. Tram ihave :holce ol route, via Richmond and Washington, ir via Pur.Bmooth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by tills Train lay over on SUNDAY m Bal Hmo re. Those leaving un SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY in Wilmington, N.'O. >< . M This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant route to i i nein tau, Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trains 'making connec? tions at Washington wim TVestera trains of Balti? more and Ohio Railroad:. ? ii no -. ll . .?'.i n: v. R.Sj 80LOMON8, Engineer and superintendent* P. L. CLEA POR, Geneial Ticket Agent. XebU-l2mos -v