University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS OE THE NRWB. TM DAILY NKWS, by mau one year. ?8; sU mouth. $4; three months $260. ajred.tn the city at EIOHTKBN UBNTsaweoS, payable ^ the car I ?r^or ts a ?ear paid m advance at the office. S?, Paneel on Tuesdays, ?SSS saturday one year ,4; Bl, .nnntba 1360: taree months $1 25 TOT W?a?T ??wa, one year. $3. Six copies ?laufen copies, to one address. $16. sr?a?M?n??? in au"cases payable in advance md no paper continued after the expiration of the tima paid for. RjaTTTAKcia should be made by Poatofflce Money order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be ?soured by forwarding a draft on charleston pay? able to ?hs order of the proprietors of Tm NBWB, or *T sending the money m a registered lotter. SOTiflxs of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding so Words, 40 cents each in ec rt ion ; over 80, and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each Insertion. These rates are KIT, and must invariably br paid m advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A 00., - Na 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1872. HmrS OE THE DA F. -Alphonse Earr, lt Is said, keeps In his study the skull of a woman who, in life, was the lady ot his love. -New York wine dealers threaten a heavy . advance in the price -of champagne, In conse? quence of the failure of this year's vintage In France. -The International Insurance Company, of New York, will pay Its Boston losses In full, from the surplus above its capital. It Is now thought that the company may be revived. Bs policy-holders are, at all events, secure. -Warrants have been Issued by a United States commissioner for the arrest of Susan B. Anthony and fourteen other females who voted at Rochester, N. Y., at the late election. The parties will probably be brought Into court next week. -Japan ls rapidly adapting herself to West? ern civilization. . The department of religion there has issued a document In 'avor of tolera? tion to all religious creeds; they have, more? over, adopted the police system of the United States, and their first railroad was opened on the 14th of October last from Yeddo to Yoko? hama, the Emperor presiding over the cere? monies and passing over the road. -In the Paris theatreB professional laugh? ers are employed, who engage to indulge In the most contagious hi ll arl ty, the time for . their merriment being previously arranged. A few nights since the . programme was changed without the laugher's knowledge, and when he burst forth uproariously In the midst of a touching couplet about Alsace and Lorraine*, the audience nearly killed him -M. F. Brewster, an American, who killed the Coont di Parma, a lieutenant of the Na? tional Guard, of italy, in a duel some months .gov1 bas recently been arrested lu Naples. The duel originated .In the Count di Parma making insult!ag remarks about American institutions to Mr. Brewster, In a fashionable cafe in Leghorn, which Brewster resented with a blow, for which he was challenged hy the count They met near Leghorn-fifteen paces were measured, the combatants were blindfolded, pistols were tbe weapons used, and the Count di Parma fell at the first fire. -The largest bridge in the world ls said to be the Tensas and Mobile bridge, on the Mobile and Montgomery Railroad. Its length ls fif -tc CU milla, ~t~mt~m *h?-Mobil? end TV DOO o Eivers, and includes ten draws, one for each of the navigable channels Into which the rivera are divided. The bridge itself ls con? structed of wooci, bnt Its pillars or supporters are Iron cylinders, which rest on a solid sur? face of wooden piles, driven down evenly with the bottom of the stream and the mud and intervening morasses. It has beer three years In course of construction, and cos: one million five hundred thousand dollars. -Potatoes have recently undergone a con slderable rtse hi the markets of Paris. This heavy advance ls attributed to the large pur? chases made In France by the English dealers, who- are going through the country near Paris andibnylng up all the potatoes and sending them off by railway te the northern ports to be shipped to Great Britain. In con? sequence of this extraordinary rise in the price the French minister of the interior bas ordered weekly returns to be made to bim of . the quantity of potatoes exported lu order to adopt the proper measures In case of a scarci? ty Iii this useful root It ls, therefore, proba? ble that should the price continue to rise, the exportation of potatoes from France will be prohibited. -One of the mest touching incidents of de? votion the world has ever known was the last act in the lite ot John Walker, the fireman on one of (he engines which came In collision on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad a week ago. He was caught between the footboard and tbe hot wall of the engine's furnace, and, from the horrible position, lt was Impossible to extri? cate him. When be first realized the Iv Ightiul death awaiting him he Implored those around hioxto kill him at once, rather than allow him to die slowly. "Then In a moment becoming calm, with that perfect self-renunciation with which life begins, he forgot his own agony, and, with his dying hand, wrote a farewell message to his wife, that she might know his last thoughts wore ol her. -Harvard University has lost heavily by the Boston fire. It held property In the burnt district; to the amount of $562,000. This amount includes the value of the land. It will coat $300,000 to rebuild. Towards this lt bas 41100,000 ot good Insurance out of the $216,000 for which it was Insured. The permanent loss ls thus reduced to $200,000. "inls," says President Eliot, "we must beg." By the losses of the fire the university ls cut off from about $40,000 of rents until lt can rebollo; Some of the most essential expenditures of the university were made from this Income. Several of the professors' salaries were paid from lt; a portion was used for the repair of buildings, aadthe remainder was used In the every-day needs ol the college. -The Cincinnati Eoqulrer says that the great fire in Boston will fall with crushing weight upon Chicago. The East, and Boston especially, bas furnished lor years the capita} whloh made Chicago blossom. It ls Boston's money whloh ls now rebuilding tbe city. The business men of Chicago are burdened with debt, and their creditors are chiefly Eastern men. They have been obtaining from them unlimited. accommodation, extensions, and moneyed favors. AU this must cease. The current of sympathy will now set toward Bos? ton, and Chicago's throat for the time ls, to all Intents, cut The surplus capital of the East, wblch has steadily flown westward for Invest? ment will for montbs to come be needed at home. Chicago bas sustained by the Boston fire a loss half as great as ber original ca? lamity. -A corresponden; of the New York Sun suggests the following device to avert large conflagrations: If a blanket had been steep? ed In water and hung up lu front of the hottest fire in Boston or Chicago, and kept thorough ly dreached by the engines, it would have re? mained unscorobed to the last. If any one will take a piece of paper, and shaping like a cup, filling lt with water, the paper thus filled may be held dose over a gas-light and an egg bolled in the water, and the water itself pass off In steam, yet the paper will remain unscorched so long as tbe water shall be supplied to lt. Had a woollen veil, anywhere, been inter? posed between tbe fire and threatened build? ings (In Boston and Chicago,) and this wool? len veli kept perfectly saturated with water, is lt not clear that no fire could have passed that watered woollen barrier ? One wonT more; bricks, with such good mortar as wajflr iormerly used in Philadelphia, are, beyond comparison, In every respect a better fire- j proof than iron or granite. -All about London, says an Eogllsh corres? pondent, you see advertised, "Cheap fune? rals." Ton can be shrouded, coffined and burled, with four mourners, for about twenty dollars. Of course the moorners don't know who you are, where you came from, or where yon are going to; but they look as though you were tbe last friend they had, or expected to bave on earth, ?with a yard of black crape dangling and waving from their hats like so many pirate flags; and when you are covered up they will adjourn to the nearest public house, and, over their porter and cheese, pray for some one else to die as soon as possible, with, oash enough to be mourned over. No 1 cash here, no mourners. All these profession? al mourners have red feces and bottle-noses, black suits, second-hand, well Inked at the seams, and black gloves one-third too large. The friends and relatives within the carriages have all the semblance of woe upon them. The last appear contented, and many never enjoy a ride lu a coach save on such mournful occasions. Who ever saw any one shed tears at a city funeral ? If you would have your friends "weep not for me when I am gone," die In'the metropolis. Tears are for the coun? try along with dew, flowers, sunshine, snakes and hoptoads. IT WILL be seen by the official announce? ment, printed in another column, that THE CHAELESTOK DAILY NEWS "ia designated as " the ne WE paper for tbe publication of all "legal notices, and official advertisements, "for the County of Charleston, under the I "act or Fobruary 22d, 1870, entitled an act " to regulate the publication of all legal and "public notices." Oar Cotton manufacture!. The census returns enable os to gather some very interesting comparative statistics ol the manufactures of cotton in the United States for tbe years ending with tbe two j decades-1860 and 1870. The retaros for 1870 are mach more complete in respect to detail than those for 1660; and for 1850 j very few figures were given-hardly suffl-1 clent, indeed, to institute an intelligent j comparison. A notable circumstance Is a railing off in the number of establishments in 1870 of about 12g per cent This. is undoubtedly doe to the natural tendency of industries of | this nature to concentrate In great establish- j mente; and also to the fact that, at the be? ginning of the war, many cotton factories were transformed into woollen mills. That it has no other significance is demonstrated by the fact that tbe number of looms were increased in the last decade nearly 24 j per cent, and the number of spindles more than 28 per cent. There is even a greater increase in the amonot of capital employed, about SO per cent; but this must be at? tributed entirely to the increased value of J land, buildings and machinery, for with the reduced Dumber of establishments a I greater number of looms and spindles could be employed with a smaller amount of actual investments. The increase in the amount or wages paid is nearly 43 per cent, a ratio much exceeding the increase in any other item but one, and bas doubtless proved a serious embarrassment to progress io the development or this branch or oar manufac? tures. The statistics of the materials used exhibit a notable discrepancy. Io 1870, as com? pared with 1860, there was a falling off io tbe quantity of raw cotton used of 24,402,718 pounds, cr nearly six per cent ; and yet the value thereof In 1870 was $64,451,402, or j more than 94 per cent greater than in 1860. Let us Bee, then, what our manu rac turara paid for labor and raw materials in the two years nader review: 1870. Labor.$ 39,044,132 Baw mate? rials. 111,736,936 Total.$150,781,068 1860. $ 23,938,236 67,285,636 $ 81,223,772 81,223,772 69,657,296 or about 85 per cent. According to unofficial records, the prices of cotton goods in the New York market were as follows for the two years: Average for 1870. I860. Standard sheetings, per yard.14.68 clB. 8.78 eta. Printing cloths, per yard.7.14 cts. 6.44 cts. 21.72 Cts. 14.22 cts. The increase in the price of standard sheetings were nearly 75 per cent, but in printing cloths only 31 ? per cent, the net increase being a little more than 50 per cent against an increase of 85 per cent in the cost of labor and raw material. And yet the manufacture of cotton goods has in? creased and prospered through improved skill and better economy and the concen? tration of capital. The figures also show that from a smaller quantity of raw mate? rial a greater quantity or goods was pro? duced; a fact which is or course to be at? tributed to the average lighter weight or tbe fabrics produced. Or the 956 cotton manufactories in the United States 191 were in Massachusetts, 139 lo Rhode Island, 138 in Pennsylvania, 111 in Connecticut and 81 in New York; aggregating 667, or more than two-thirds of the whole. New Jersey has 27, New Hamp? shire 36, Maine 23, Maryland 22, North Carolina 33, Georgia 34, and Tennessee 28. There were none in the Territories, except Utah, and the following States : California, Oregon, Nevada, Nebraska, Minnesota, Kansas, Michigan, Wisconsin and West Virginia. Some curious facts are ^..-veloped respect? ing labor and capital. Ia 1870 13,341 more bands were employed to manufacture into goods 24,400,000 pounds less cotton than in 1860. To manipulate this reduced quality of raw material $41,200,000 more capital was required than in 1860. The increase in the amount of capital employed was 43 per rais (ju AKIJUI? I i. cent., and in tbe nam ber of banda ll per cent Tho average annual wages were in 1870 $288 per capita, and in 1860 $196, showiDg an increase of $92 per head per annum or 47 per cent The aggregate amount or wages paid is 63 per cent, higher than in 1860; while the increase in the value of the product is 63 per cent; which leads to the very important conclusion that labor now takes a much larger proportion of the value br the product than in 1860. Or, to pot the matter in another form, in 1870 tho jaine of the product per head of operatives was $1311, and ia 1860 $948, showing an in? crease or value in tbe per capita production or $363, or 38* per cent ; and yet with this gain of 38i per cent, in the value of the product of each hand, the average hand gets 47 per cent more wages; which is but another way of arriving at the conclusion above expressed. K raulatin g John Bull's Muscle. It troubles a small proportion of the youth of New York that they are physically the in? feriors ot the English. Boast beef acd un? limited beer, they very rationally think, will not entirely account for the faot The pro? longed heat ol the climate, that dries up the Americans, and hasty meals and business eagerness and excitement, that bring on dys? peptic gauntness, are also not at the root of j this matiejr^silll persist these Incorri? gible youngara. There ls this behind ali these theories, the fact that the English people exercise more in the open air than we do. Even the ladies brave all weathers, wear thick shoes and waterproofs, and can do their twelve miles any day with ease. The New York Athletic Club proposes, therefore, to try the tonic of the breezy moro; to walk, to ride, to row, and to get up their muscle by every means that can be employed by young men emulative of their brawny couslos across the water. It is a short fever that will soon die out_ Tue Law'? Delay. In 1864, a suit was tried before the New York Court of Common Pleas for the recovery pf the value ol a large quantity o? cotton burned on the freight pier of a railroad com? pany In that city. The Jury gave a verdict of | $118,000 damages In favor of the owner or the cotton. The case was tben taken up through successive tribunals, until lt Anally reached the Court of Appeals, which sent back the snit to tbe Common Pleas for retrial, on the ground that the Judge had ruled ont evidence that the destruction of the cotton was not owing to any negligence on the part of the railroad company. The second trial of this Important case has Just begun In New York, and will tagt tor over a week. If the matter ls again taken np to the Court of Appeals the plaintiff will probably have to wait eight years longer for bis money. Joint Stock (Companrj. FFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS^ OF TBB CHARLESTON JOINT bTOOK COU. PANT for the benefit of the State Orphan Asylum. CLA8.SI.NO. '256-MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 18 14-16-18- 6- 2-66-78-29-15-26-38-37 CLASS No 268-MONDAY EVENING. NOV. 18. 4_ 3-42-70-22-64- 64-61-30-10-46-36 nov 18-1 A. MOROSO, Sworn Commslsloner. dbntaiionm. M~~ARY~^NirB??i?^^ ON Heights of Aiken, S. C. General O. J. RAINS, Professor and Lecturer. For terras apply to Miss M. A. BUIB, oct25 Principal or Institute, Aiken, 8. C. ?Uutotmis. KEMOVAL ?TOFF?CFTFROM NO. 67 Hasel street, to No. 4SI King street. B s. D. MUOKENFUSS. novlO-tnthaS* Doaroma. S~"O?TH1?BX^ THE NORTH can obtain 0rat-class Board at No. 0 West TAenty nlnth street, New York, four doors from Gllsey House, and In the neighborhood of nine of the principal hotels. Terms $14 per week. Tran? sient Boarders taken. oct28'lmo ?egal Not ir eg. A"^DM1INKTRAT0^ N^i???E^?~LL persons having claims against the Ute UCUKOK H. SMITH, deceased, will present the same dnly attested, and ttt?ae indebted wdl please make rayment to ZIMMERMAN DAVIS, novlfl-tuthd_Administrator. FINAL NOTICE-ESTATE OF MES. E. B. WILKINS.-On the 2d day of December next, at ll o'cluck A. M., the undersigned will apply to GEOKGE B01ST, Esq., Judge or Prooate for charleston county, tor letters dlsmlssory to bim as Executor of above Estate. October 30.1872. MARTIN L. WILKI NS. ootSl-thsi ulmo THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OHAKLKSTON COUNTY.-By GEORGE BUIST, hsq., Probate Judge.-Whereas, DANIEL. KELLER, er New York, Mechanic, made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration < n the Estate and effects of THOMAS W. KEAYS, late of Charleston, mechanic. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kladred and creditors cf the said THOMAS W. KEAYS, deceased, that they be and appear before me. ta the Court of Probate, to be held at Charleston on the seth of November, 1872, next, arter publication hereof, at ii o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the sain administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this nth dav or Novem? ber, Anno Domini 1872. GEORGE BCIST, novi2-tu2 Probate Judge. N*n> tfnhliratione. JIOGAETHC'S B OOT^I^POS?TORY, No. 260 KING STB EET. NEW CATALOGUE No. 29 TWO VALUABLE AND INTERESTING BOOKS TO BE PUBLISHED BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY NO. I.-"THB ?NIVEB8B," Or the Infinitely Great and the Infinitely Little. By F. A. Ponchet, M. D., corresponding member of the Institute of France; Director of the Museum of Natural History at Rouen; Piofessor in the School of Medicine and the upper School or Science, Ac, Ac. New and Improved edition, embodying the an thor's latest revisions, with an Introducion by Arnold Guyot, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Geol? ogy and Physical Geography, lu Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. J. The work embraces "The Uni? verse" mending the animate and inanimate; treating of animals, plants, the earth and heaven, overflowing with Invaluable information, while lt reads ute a fairy tale. It will be brought out re? gardless of palos or expense, printed lu the most elegant manner on beautifully Hoted paper, and Illustrated with three hundred and Arty superb engravings. In size lt will be a super-royal octavo volume or over Eight Hundred Pages, and bound as fol? lows, and at the prices annexed : Morocco cloth,bevelled boards, gilt edges....$ 8 Leather, marble edgeB. io French morocco, panelled Bides and gilt edges 12 The work ls sold exclusively by subscription, and will be delivered to subscribers only at the prices quoted. SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG A CO., Publishers. An authorized Canvasser will call upon the citi? zens. Subscriptions received at FOGARTIE'S Book Depository, Special Agency for the State where a speolmen copy can be seen. NO. IL-"ATANLBY'S EXPBD'TION IN SBAROH OF DB. LIVINGSTONE." Specimen copies of this uighiy interesting book will be ready about t te 20th instanr. FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITOBY, No. 260 KING STREET (In the Bend.) mobla-tnths Charlearon, S- O Sp erial Satires. ~ll#MfONSIGNEES PEE STBAI??HIT CHAMPION, from New-York, are notlfled that site will discharge cargo THIS DAT. at Adger's South Wharf. Goods nnoalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owners' risk. novl9-l JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents. ^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP GULP STREAM, from Philadelphia, are hereby notified that she ls discharging Cargo at Brown's Wharf. All gooda not removed by Banset will remain on wharf at consignees' risk and ex? pense. All claims most be made on wharf be? fore removal of gooda. novl9-l W. A. COURTENAY. Agent. afr*NOTICE.-NEITHER THE CAP TAIN nor the Consignees of the British Bark " Nimrod " will be responsible for any debts con tractcd by the crew. GIBBES A BARNWELL, novio 1 Consignees. pm-VEL TUTT'S HAIR DYE IS SUPER SED1NG another Bair colorings. It ts exten? sively nsed both In Eorope aud America. novl4-6DAW pm- THOSE OP OUR BEADERS WHO desire their bair to take the same color as when young, should nae HALL'S VEGETABLE SICI? LIAN HAIR RENEWER. noTie-stnthSDSO pm- BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLED by the Proprietors at Schiedam, in Holland. An invigorating Tonio and Medicinal Beverage. Warranted perfectly pare, and free from al. deleterious substances. It ls distilled from Bar? ley of the finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper Berry ol Italy, and designed expressly for cases or Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Goat, Rheu? matism, General Debility, Car tar rh of the Blad? der, Pains in the. Back and Stomach, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs. It gives relief in Asthma, Gravel and caionll in the Bladder, strengthens and invigorates tliesyBtem, and Is a certain preventative and cure of that dreadful scourge, Fever and Ague. CAUTION l-ASk for "HUDSON G. WOLFE'S BELL SCHNAPPS.? For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apothe? caries. HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., Sole Importers. Office, Na 18 Sooth William street, New York, sepso-smos pm- OFFICE OF THE SINGE B MAN UFACTURINQ COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., OCTOBER 28, 1372.-On and after this date we will not reo gnise nor be responsible for any Re? ceipts given on sewing Machine Agreements on less tue same be our regalar printed Receipt, numbered and signed THE SINGER M'FG. COMPANY, J. CLARK BEDELL, Agent. October 23, 1872. 0Ct28wfm jzarTHE MEMBERS OP THE GgRMAN HUSSARS TIL?INQ CLUB are requested to call on Messrs. MtSNKE A MULLER and leave orders fur their Uniforms, By order or the President. J. C. W. BISCHOFF, 0Ct9 secretary. pm- BURNHAM'S AROMATIC DENTI Fr.IOE, for Cleaning, Beautifying and Preferring the Teeth, and imparting a refreshing taste to the mouth. Prepared by EDW. 8. BURNHAM, Graduate or Pharmacy, No. 421 King street, Charleston, s. 0. Recommended by the following Dentists: Br J. B. PATRICK, Dr. B. A. MUCK KN FUSS. sep28-8moa_ pm- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Hair Dye ls the best la the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and ins tandanus. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Hair Dye produces immediately a splendid black or n&toral brown. Does not stain the skin, bot leaves the bair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists Factory ls Bond street, New York, mchfi-tuthalyr pm- CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA TER-NATT ANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation m one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair its natural color and yonthlol appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth pr the bair and stop Its falling ont. It ls entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and oopleasant pr?parations now la uso. Numerous testimonials have been sent UB from many or onr most promi? nent citizens, some et which are subjoined. In every thing la which the articles now in nae are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY 1B perfect. It ls warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Sliver, lt does not soil the clothes or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed, aod makes one or the beat dressings for the Hair m use. lt restores the color or the Hair "moro per rent and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does so in from three to ten days, virtually reeding the roots of the Hair with all tho nourishing qualities uecossary to Its growth and healthy condition; it restores' the decayed and induces a new growth or tho Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The apnllcatlon of this won terful discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price 91 a bottle. ARTHUR NATT ANS, inventor and Proprietor, Washing ton, D. 0. For salo by the Agent, DR. H. BARR, No. 181 MeeUog street, Charleston, s. 0. nnvlf>-9tutr8 do.ifettionartj, (EOTJS, Wt. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK 0 Rich Fancy Gooda, Toys, Games, Fireworks, French Confectionery, Rnbber Goods, Ac, Is now opening, (nearly every steamer brings ina fresh supply or the lateat noveltlea until the Holidays are over,) at VON S ANTEN'S BAZAAR, No. 229 King street, nov2 emw24 Next to Academy or Music. iSlnsical {toaks. ?) ITSON ? co. ?a GEMS OP 8TRAU881 continue In great demand. Remember to boy one lora Holiday present. Price $2 60 boards; $3 ohtth. THE STANDARD! rank?, and will rank among the very best Church music Books. Price $i to. Specimen sent, at present, for $i 25. CLARK'S NEW M ET H >D FOR REED ORGAN I pleases everybody by ita thorough course or In? struction and most pleasing Music. Price $2 60 EAST CANTATAS I ror Musical Societies and Globs, Choirs, Semina? ries and Classes, that fear to attack the oratorios and classical cantatas. Belshazzar's Feast, 60c. Pilgrim Fathers 60c. KurnlogSblp, BL Quarrel of Flowers, 35c. ? estival of Rose. SOc. Children or Jerusalem, 30c. Fairy Bridal, 60c. Daniel, fiOc; Haymakers, $i. Storm King 38c. Flower Qaeen. 75c. Indian hummer, 30c. D?^^venln* Entertainment, Si. Book or Cantatas, ii 50 Esther, 50c. Picnic, si. Culprit Fay. $1. Flower Festival, 45c. Twin sisters, eoe. Malled, postpaid on receipt of price. OLIVER DlTSON A CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON A CO., New York. sepl4-swlyrDAW NOTICE.-APPLICATION WILL BE made to the Legislature at its next sea. sion tor a RENEWAL OF THE CHARTER or the Charleston Floating Dry Dock and Marine Rall way Company. aug2l-iamo4 ifteetirt-gs. UNION CHAPTER, No: .87 R. AM. Attend the Regular Monthly. Convocation of yvor Chapter 1 HIS EVEN INC., at Holme j's Lyceum, at 7 o'clock. By oder M. E. H. P. CHAS, PENNA L, - novl9 '-^ _ Sedretary.' CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-THE REG- I ULAR Mootniy Meeting of the Club will be j held THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. 'Members will please come prepared to pay ar? rears. TBOS. FROST, JR., noviP-l*_Secretary and Treasurer, SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION]-ATTEND an Extra Meeting, .at Charleston Library Rooms, THU EVENING at half-past 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance ls requested, as business of Importance will be transacted. By order. A. G. MAGRATH, Ja, nov? . ..Secretary. HOPE STEAM FIRE ENGINE OOM .PaNT.-Attend the Regular Meeting of your Company, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, the 19th Inst., at half-past 7 o'clock sharp. By order. 0. A. BCERO. novi9_8ecre ary. WASHINGTON BIFLE CLUB.-AT? TEND the H ega. ur Monthly Meeting of the Club, at Rifle Glob Hin, THIS h VENING, at 7 o'clock. E. F.W. By order. D. L. GLEN, Jr., novio-1?_Secretary. {Dame. W^ANTEbT?^rV^i?^TO COOK AND WASH for a small family. Apply at 276 Klug street. _novi9-l? WANTED, BOAH J, BY A GENTLE? MAN, wife and ct lld, in a respectable pri? vate family. Address, stating terms, location, Ac, W., Drawer Box, No. isl, p. 0. novi9-2* AYOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUA? TION, in a healthy part of the State, ss leaches of the English tranches and Rudiments of Music. References (riven if required Ad dress J. H. E., through charleston P. o. novio ?VTUBSE WANTED.-WANTED A GOOD _Ll Child's Nurse. Reference required. Apply at No. 121 Wentw rth street, between Smith and Rntledge._novi9-2 WANTED, SEVERAL FEMALE AS ' SI ST AN Ts; alec, a rew smart Boys. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, NO. S63 Klug street. novlSl*_ WANTED, A WHITE GIRL, ABOUT sixteen years oil, to assist in the nurse? ry. Good recommendations required. Apply at No. 6 Lf gare street._novl9-2? WANTED, A PEJ?SON TO SEW AND do Housework; u German preferred. Ap ply at thia office._novl9-a WANTED TO RENT, THREE ROOMS | or a small Houtte? lower part of the city preferred. Address Tenant, NBWS office. novi9P>_j_ TT7 ANTED, A COMPETENT MALE VT House servant. Good ref et enees required. Apply at No. 23 Broad street_novis-2* WANTED, A COLORED BOY BE? TWEEN 14 end 17 yeirs of age, to act as house servant. Apply at northeast corner of St. Phillp and Wentworth greeta sovls-2* A GENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER J%. SPIhlTSOF THU WORLD. THE TREAS? URE HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE GREAT BOOK OF THE YEAR. Agents report sales or 26 to 100 copies in a rew hours or days. Prospectus free. Addreat J. W. G0ODSP3ED, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, sr. Louis, >ew Orleans. octi-amosDAw toat mia jaun?t._ GT?ITKT6S?\^CHEOKNO. 60, DRAWN by M. Goldsmith tc Son, on sooth Carolina Loan and Trust company, for thirty 26-100 dol dars, and payable to me, was dropped yesterday, between Boyce's Wharf, through Elliott aud Church streets. Payment of same has been stopped. I will pay a reward if necessary to re? cover the same. TOM BARNWELL, novio 1* ?0 Vitra. TO BENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE with three or for r room ?. apply at iso st. Phillp street._nov 19-1? mo RENT, STOfiES, WITH QR WITH X OUT Rooms, on King street, near Broad, street. Apply to E. J. LE WIT?, No. 83 Klug Btreet._novl9-l FOB BENT, A FEW MORE COMFOR? TABLE Rooms I rom $2 to $6. Abo, AR? CHER'S commodlour and central Hall. AR? CHER'S BAZAAR._nOVl9-2? TO BENT, THE NEW AND ELIGIBLE COTTAGE HOUllE Just completed on Rut? ledge avenue, next to corner of Calhoun street, containing four upright rooms with high ceilings; also pantry and dressing room; gas fixtures lu every room, double plastas, cistern, weil, kitchen, Ac. For terms and other particulars, apply at northwest corner of Oalnoun street and 1 he ave? nu?, BOVlB-1* EOOMS TO SE! IT, AT No. ll DOUGHTY street. ID quire on the premises, novis TO RENT, TWO STOREHOUSES AND Dwellings, in tiie Town of Florence, S. C., Main street, opposite Freight Depot, formerly oc? cupied by A. w. Loy ns. Address F. M. R., Flo. renee, 8. C._nov9-l4? 310 RENT, TEAT DES. RABLE TWO . and a Hair Story Brlok DWELLING, No. 1 ueorge street. Cistern and pump on the premi? ses. For terms, aptly at No. sa'Hayne street. povl4-thstn3_ TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COMMO? DIOUS Three- ?tory Residence, No. 7 King street, containing 9 square rooms and necessary ontbnlldinga A good cistern on the premises. Possession given January 1,1B73. Inquire at No. 9 King streer._novia-tnths TO RENT, THAT ELEGANT NEW STORE, No. 419 king street, next to corser Burns lane. To an approved tenant they will be rented low. Apply to KOKS YT HE, IIOUOMB A CO., corner King street and Burns lane. octl-tnths_ TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Building, Na 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied ss the Publication Office or Tus .NBwH, and formerly known as the French Coffee Honse. For terms, Ac, applv at the office of THE gawa No. 19 Broad street._sepia Jfor Bait. E"1?L^Y~8AI^ CHURCH ST ?EE r, ha? Dray, Timber, Tur? pentine and PUD', ai lon MULES for sale low. cHAS.D. MCCOY._novie-4' ALOT OF EINE HORSES AND MARES for Buggy, liaddle and Plantation use, at Kentucky Sale stables, No. 89 Church street. novl9-4+_ FOR SALE.-TO BE SOLD AT AUC? TION at No. 36 Queen street, on WEDNES? DAY next, the 20th lust., all the contents of that BARROOM, Including the Fixtures, Tables, Stoves, Aa The above can be treated for previous to the sale._novl8-3? MULES AND HORSES AT B. OAK MAN'S staue, No. 86 Church street. Plan? tation, Timber, Cart and Dray MULES for sale on time. *_UQV14-6? TWO COTTON PLANTATIONS FOR SALE OR RENT In christ Church Parish, ten miles from Mona; Pleasant. Apply at No. 14 Elizabeth street. _novl6-stn6* FOR SALE, CHOICE LOT OF GAME FOWLS, of la per ted stock. Also, Bantams, Cochins and Fane ; Pigeons, by F. G. MIGUEL. novl4-thBtu6?_ WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAP ERS lu large or small quanti les. Price 60 OENTS PB?t HUNDRED. Apply at ter on tv ntrv". NR.V'S mavin FOR SALE OB RENT, 2300 ACRES OF PJNES, orig ?nal growth, on Cooper River, turor s ..ne Lumber, Wood. Apply at No. 417 Klu?. dtreet._n0V7-thBtu8? PERSONS WISHING TO PURCHASE Horses or M ules wl.l find ic to their advan? tage to call at HOGAN A CO.'S STABLES, No. 606 King street, before pureba.lug elsewhere. DOV2 stuthlmo MC* AT PRIVATE SALE, DELIGHTFUL Residence cn Mount Pleasant. House with 8 upright room:, 2 in basement, large lot, Kitchen, Stableatid Carriege-Houso; 100 feet from the beach, with v.ew or ocean, baibor and city ; 6 minutes'walk ftc m steamboat wharf. Apply te Messrs. WM. M. LAWTON A aON, Boyce's Wharf. novl4-thfto4?_ PLANTATION FOR SALE.-A VERY fine PLANTATION, situated in Colleton County, S. C., on the Oraogebnrg Road, ab jut 4 m lies from 41 Staion, S. C. R. R.. consisting of I about 1600 acres, more or lesa about 160 acres or fine planting and oleared and under fence, the balance weil timbered and suitable for tur? pentine, besides teing a central location; bound? ed on ali sides by the finest turpentine trees in the state. Also, a very nice Two Story DWELLING of the very best heart yellow pine, with sta les and outhouses for ai. least 15 moles and 20 bands. Parties wishing to go Into the turpentine bus - ness, will find lt to their Interest to consult KINSMAN A BOWELL, Charleston, S. C., or BOWYER A RAYsOR, nov?-tul8 George's Station, S. 0. R. tf. THIRST GRAND SOIREE OF TES CHARLESTON HOOK ARD LADDER ? O., No. 1, AT THE HALL IN QUEEN STREBT, TUESDAY EVE "'INO, NOVEMBER 26, 1872. COMMITTEE: J. H. LO?B* Chairman. J. F. LYONS. JOHN KRESSEL. F.J. McGAREY. .- J. E. CORBETT. Members of the Fire Depart m n t are requested to attend In uniform. novl0-tuthsmta6 p BAND PROMENADE CONCERT. UT W.TH QR AT CITO US DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES,. IN AID OP Mi MARION STEAM FIRE EKfJINE COMPANY, .AT THE HIBERNIAN' H ALL, DECEMBER 3. Number of. tickets limned to 1800. Seventy seven magnificent gira or Gold and Silverware to? be dlBtrlbu'ed to the Tlckethoide?. TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON: The Engine or oar Company having been ta tire ly worn ont by hard service, we were com? pelled to replace It by a new machine to keep np the efficiency of oar company. The location of oar apparatus, lt is Well known, requires a first class machine, and with this we. propose lo the future, as la the past, to give the public oar best services.' The proposed Concert ls to enable ns, with what we caa save from oar pay from the city, to make payment for our Engine, and we trust that we may not sppeal la vam to oar rellow-cltlzene. Tickets can be procured of either of the com? mittee. . T. s. SIG WAL u, A. J. JAG ER, . . M. HARRIS, J. T. WILLIAMS, novia H. N. JACKSON. ia irs. A NNUAL FAIR OP THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA, HELD AT SAVANNAH. Commencing MONDAY, December 2d, 1872, and continue dnrtng tue week. The central Railroad and connections and At? lantic and Golf Railroad and connections will transport visitors for one fare, returning free. SABRE CONTEST. Theie will be a sabre Contest between 1 he Sa? vannah and Angosta Sabre clubs on December 4tb and 6th. RACES. Open to the world, three or more to enter. Fa-wit Trotting Single-harness Horse, Porse, $100; Fastest pair cf Trotting Horses, owned and used as such,Purse $50; best single-harness Horse. Plate $20; best pair of Harnean Horses, Plate $26; best Pacing Horse, Plate $16; maning Race, Sweepstakes, mlle heats, three or more to onttr, two to start, entrance ten per cent., Parse $200. COTTON PREMIUMS. The Chamber of Commerce offer the following Premiums ; For best three bales Upland Cotton of one plan? ter's arowth on exhibition, premium to go to planter. $60. For three bales ranking second la quality, pre-, mlom to go to planter. $40. For three balts ranking third in quality, $30; premiums to go to the planters. For the best bale of 8?a Isund Cotton, $60; next best in qusiii y. premium to g J ? o planter. $40. For th best Gin lor u plan a cotton $ioo. For the best bushel or Rough Rice, of tho variety tn ;wn as gold seed, premium to go to plan? ter. $10. Por the best bushel of Rough Rice, of tbe vari? ety known as white, premium to go to planter, $10. No ree will be charged for Entering or Exhibit? ing articles. For Premium Lists or other information, ap? ply to J. H. ESTILL, Secretary. oct28-lmo Insurance. F IRE INSURANOE. THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $12,000,000. THE PHGBNIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,427,826 74. The undersigned, having looreaeed tftclr INSUR? ANOE faculties by the Agency of that strong and reliable American Company, the PHOS1X, of Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owneis Policies la the abovo named Companies at as low rates as any other first-class Companies. E, St- BRING A CO., Insurance Agents sepS-Smos No. 14 Broad street, Photographs, portraits, & c. T. SOUDER, No. 263 KINO ?STREET, invites attention to his varions de scrlptlons of Portraiture: Plain Photographs or all sizes - India Ink and Painted Photographs, all Bises Crayons and Porcelains. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRAMES, PASSE PARTOUTS, AO.' Always on hand, and at REASONABLE PRICES oct31-lmo drjina, Crockers, &t. 'CHINAT^GLAST^ AT THE OLD STAND, KING STREET, CORNER OF LIBERTY STREET. The Subscriber would respectmily infirm his mends and the public that bis Meek ls now com? plete in CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY, Plain White and Fancy China, Glass and Fancy Ohma Goods, Lamps, Shades, Ac, Ac_ octio-tbstu3mos R. H. MCDOWELL, Agent. Drags ano itUoinnes. D~1L^F?TLER^ VEGETABLE RHET> M A TIC SYRUP. Warranted under oath ri ever to have failed to enre. 28,6oo Certificates or testimonials of care, Including Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel? phia; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hurhtstowo, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam? den, New Jersey; ex-senator stewart. Baltimore: ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and tRousaoda or others. Warranted to cure or money refunded. DB? GEO. CAULlt.R, Agent, Jnlyl-lyr charleston, S.O. Seining ?tla cl) in cs. fJlHE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER A WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE OHEAPF 3f. We are now selling these superior MACHINES on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promtly. WHEELER A WILSON MANDF'G CO., apr6-]yr No. 209 King street. (Br?cente, tiqnars, &t. QOAL! CO A fl CO A LI loo toas Chestnut GOAL. 200 toas. Red AB a Efe Coa!; also Whits Ash Foandry and Cumberland Smith's Coal. In Tard and io arrive per schooner H. S. Brooks, aaA for sale bj E. F. s WEEG A v. Agent. novios_Central Wharf. JJ I O C OFF E.-E , ,. 1600 bags nf RIO COFFEE of direct Importa? tion. For sale by i C.;N. HUBERT A CO. novl8.2.;: , .!''..{ Ar I .iii i JJED ASH-OOAL LANDING. 600 inns superior Red Ash Coal," grate and ?tove stzev landing7 this day and for Safe low from ves? sel by JULIUS A. BLAKE, novia-8_ Boyce's Wharf. ? SHOULDERS 1 SHOULDERS t . ... . . .: t ?. _. . 48 hhds. Prime Smoked SHOULDERS. ; For sale by HKRsfANN BUL WINKLE, novi3 _ Kerr's Wharf, Q ? TS I O ? T SI O AT fl ! 10.000 bushels Heavy Westem?eedfng OlTSi i'a Btore and to arriva ? -.,;. ,.)..,T^c-^t^;. . For sale by HERMANS BULWISKLE, ' " .novs-lmo_ . YerrV wharf. pAUL R LALAN? * CO., . HO. 175 EAST BAT, " " " " '-v OFFER TO THI TRADB AT LOWEST MAUST RATK&V io hhds. CR. Bacon SIDES" - 17 hhds. Choice Bacon shoulders .?? , . 60 boxes D. S. Choice Sides " . loo boxes Canoed Tomatoes, 2 and 8lbs. 100 boxes Canned Peaches. 2 lbs. 160 boxes Canned Oysters, 1 and 3 lbs. ...... 60 noxes Brandy-Peaches. '" loo boxea American dob Fish . 76 boxes assorted Jellies 160 boxes Bl Oar. Sods, X, H and whole pack? ages 75 kegs Bl Car. Soda , eo kegs Sal soda ' 170 doz. assorted Brooms . U . taxi??9 . 150 doz. Painted Buckets ..??.,*,? 75 nests Painted Tabs r*. - 160 bbls. S. H. and Choice Syrup 75 bbls. W. W. and Older Vinegar , lio baits Rio and Java Coffee 90 boxes Tobacco, varions brands 676 boxes scaled and No. 1 Herring.. . H J-! In addition te the above, We keen a \'/ell-seieet ed assortment of Choice WHISKIES, Brsadies, oms, Wines, Aa '.h.-.--.:> 0 L-;r<?f-v Prompt attention will be given, to all country orders entrusted to ns._.?? " note "POOD FOR THE MILLION. THE GREATEST DISCOVERT OF THE A G17, AMERICAN CLUB PISH-bONBLKSS ?f YOUNG SHAD. . uy .-. The Cheapest and best Food in extatenoe. In whola halves and quarter bona;-' "'^.o?-*it>-i-i PAUL B. L ALANE* A CO., : No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, 8. c., Sols Airea ts. Liberal discount to the trade. seplS-assos ? ^TINE OF THE ALLSPICE. .77, Indus uterqua sendet nnL ?*" '?' ? The greatest natural Tonio In the world sod most certain cure for Dyspepsia, Djdigestloa, Dlarrhosa, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Marftnsvar any other Derangement of the 8tomach or Bowela Highly endorsed by the Medical "Faculty or. "the North. It ls net an Alcoholic Compoundv being manufactured only from the juice or the Tipe Allspice. Price Siper Bottle. Sito Proprietor; a. Da Oom&V?f ^ No. 82 William street, New York. Agents, MARTIN 4 MOOD, oct26-stritb3mos_" Onariestoo. -. jyjf- A B T I N ...A. VJ&OM (Successors to late E. E. Ecdford,} ' . ~ WHOLESALE AND BET AIL G&QCERa, NOS. 127 and 129 MEETING STREET,' ~ T leven Corner Market street. Ch aries ton, Sooth CafoUna, Keep on hand a well selected stock of Choice Family supplies. .. ::< ./-,.? fjpa^aSeii Country orders respectfully solicited* No .chain for packing, and goods delivered tree or ?barge I to any part of the city, Railroad Depots and Steamers. s.r. W. H. WELCH-FLBBTWOOD LAKTTBA0-lk KASOM. oct24-Dao8moB _ ILS O N'S GROGS BT. vg; WILSON'S GROCERY Is now offering the most carefully selected stock of LIQUORS to be found tn this olly. -v They have been selected especially ror their med icinai qualities, and their purity endorsed by the most eminent physicians of Charleston. PArties desiri ng a pare article can always'rely on Liquors sold from this establishment and recommended. \ -:u ^ < : A fall supply of iow grades on hand. : ; WILSONS' H-SOCERY, No. 806 King a tree t. - mw Address Box Na 888._ ALIB?T FIN S J. HALIBUT FINtt ? TONGUES AND SOUNDS. TONGUES AND SOUNDS. For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, i No. 807 King Street. All Goods Delivered promptly. separ , CANNED PEACHES! CANNED PEAOHBSI 180 dosen 2 and s ib. CANNED PEACHES.*) - - For sale low at WILSONS' GROCBBY, No. 806 King street SJ-All Goods delivered free. j. a a-:';.-..H CANNED TOMATOES ! CANNED TO? MATOES I \ 700 dozen 2-ib Canned TOMATOES. 7 For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, Na 80S King street, aw All Goods delivered free._ H QYBUP1 SYBUPl SYBDPI GOLDEN S^P,^?^^ Na 80S King street. mw All Goods delivered free._ BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GRO? CERIES AND PROVISIONS. . Warranted to snit the palates and the pocket* or the million. WILSONS' GROCERY, , ui wx? U?U- So< King street. _ mw__ Goods delivered freq _'. '." . EW CODFISH. PICKLED SALMON, SPICED SALMON. Extra NO. 1-MACKEREL Mess Mackerel New Herrings. <_ For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY> .*. No. 3C6 King street, aa-AU Goods delivered free._ ',. "VTEW SMOKED BEEF, FRESH SMOKED IX TONGUES. NEW HAMS, (SMALL SIZE.) FIG SHOULDERS. Fulton Market BEEF Family Pig Pork Smoked Pig Tongues Pickled Pigs* Feet. , For Bale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, No. 80S King street. mw All Goods delivered free. VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OF MEAT JUICE. * Just received, a large supply of the bottle contains four poand* of the nest Beet, ex? clusive or fat; can be used with cold or warm water; also can be taken with Cod liver Oil, aaa destroys th- - taste of the OB. . . Toe only food for delicate children. . ? ? . This ls much superior to the -'Extractor Beet,".J. beretofo-e offered to the public, as will be found T upon trial. For sale by .^.ILBAjB; j on7 Na 181 Meeting street.