University of South Carolina Libraries
-T" 1 ' 1 i Ti if Yi TBIi Jf 8 OF THE NEWS. TM DAILY NETTS, by mau one year, ts; six montos $4; three months ?so. served m the city at EI8HTXKN OKNTsaweelc payable to the car rlers, or $s a year, paid m advance at the office. THi TBi.WKKLT ***** published on Tuesdays, Thursdays an* Saturdays, one year $4; sis months $3?; three months $126 - TB*"vremYTWWH, one Tear $x Six copies $10. I Ten cop lea, to one addrssi, %3&> "; srB8oaiPTioK8 In all cases payable In advance end no paper cou tinned after the expiration of the time paid tor. - EMIT?AN ess should be made by Post?me? Money Order or by Express, if thia cannot be done, protecrton acalnat losses by mail may be Heenred by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the'order or tho proprietors of Tus NBWB, or fey fjjjjjffiBg the money in a registered letter. Nonos of Waats, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, tc, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cents eaoh insertion ; over 30, and not j .tasseling 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. These rates are mr, and must invariably br paid la advance. Addr?a : RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. IS Broad street, Oharieston, S. 0. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1872. TUB CHARLESTON- DAILT NKWS "ls designa- j "tejd as the newspaper for the publication of 1 alt legal notices, and official advertisements, ffnr fop Poimty^rofLCharleaton, under.the act "of Febrtiary 22 d, 187,0, entitled an act to resu? m?ale the publication of all legal and public "notices.*' _ NEWS OF THE DAT, '"-^Tbe^en^rHxpo8liIon building ls to cover 2,100,000 square feet. -Agassiz has figured up, and he says that Lake Erie will dry np in about 18,600 years. - -The newest square dance ls called the .Tyra?mr -The cranberry- crop or Cape Cod, lt ls feared, wilt be a failure. -The Booton Jubilee Coliseum ls to be sold at auction. V. -The Tichborne claimant is to be tried, for perjury next weet. -Tho English papers predict much distress In Great Britain this winter. -There ls said to be gold In Bea water, about one graln of gold to one ton of water. -Sunnyside, President Madison's home In , Virgl o la, bas recently been sold for $6700. -One of the London newspapers announces ' that Mr. Charles Dickens, Jr., will sail for the | United States next spring. -A movement is In progress to establish a new Democratic organ at Washington, D. C., to be cal led "The Federal Democrat." -Mlnlatirre conservatories are the latest thing In drawing-room furniture. Tb ey are of glass, about the size of a plano, and are supposed to contain choice plants and flowers. -The appetite for divorce grows. In Lon? don in 1861 there were two hundred and six . ty-oae applications lor divorce; ia 1870 there ! were three aundred'aact eighteen, and In 1871 the number bad increased to four hundred an.3 twenty-five. _ -It Is seriously stated that the malo poiot of the defence io the next trial of Stokes will be that Colonel Fisk bad a pistol In his haod, ano! that' the fatal shot was from this pistol. -John Walter, Esq., of the London Times, recently had alt bis literary and mechanical staff-over three ha nd red In number-at his country seat, Bearwood Hall, and gave them a grand banquet. The only newspaper man in this COHO try who does the same kind of, thing; though on a larger.scale, is Mr. Childs, of the PhillJelphla Ledger. He takes his entire force to Atlantic City or some other place, gives them* a superb entertainment, makes mady, presents, and keeps the lives of | his principal editors, clerks, i irk men. ic, well Insured for the .benefit of :helr families. -.Experiments have recently been made in England, with a new parachute light bail, to be fired from a mortar, to light up an enemy's . poi I Hon. 'The invention consist of a tbln Iron shell formed by two hemispheres riveted together, Inti de of which are two other Iron hemispheres, the lower one filled witb Inflam? mable composition and the upper one with a calico parachute, packed lightly in and at? tached to the case by a cord; this last hemis? phere ls attached to the one outside of lt by two chains, j The, parachute ls connected with tbe lower hemisphere, whloh t olds the composi? tion, by ropes attached to three chains hooked into the hemisphere. The upper outer hem- J lsphere has a socket for a fase, and two lead? ers of quick-match pass round from the latter to the bottom of the hemisphere which con? tains "the light. composition, and whioh ls primed with the Ordinary rase com poe'Mon. The compound for the light ls nearly the same, aa that u?ed for signal lights, and consista oi saltpetre (ground,) sulphur (sublimed,) and sulphide of arsenic. In forming these Ugh t b ni i s. the lose ls bored so as to ignite the quick match and priming of the light, sufficient form - being thus obtained to separate the halves ortho outer shell and release the para? chute, which expands, and, with the hemis? phere,, holding the composition du ral og brightly' from the vent hanging from It, ls supported lathe ai t and descends slowly. The result ol the experiments ls said to. have been satisfactory, a -The English press ls balling Slr Bartle Frere as a Wilberforce and an everybody else wh ose name has come to typify philanthropy, because he ls going In the service of the j British Government to arrest the slave-trade carried on al Zuuslbar, where from twenty thousand to thirty thousand slaves are annual- J ly exported. Oa the part of some, however, there ls a disposition manifested to doubt the si m ie ri ty of this demonstration, when Eng? lishmen are allowed to pursue the diabolical traffic In English ships, with the knowledge of the government, on the coast of Australia, A recent case has been brought to light in Mel? bourne, in which a Dr. Murray, owner of a brig, went out to kidnap natives ia the South ern seas. The Melbourne Argus tells how it was done. The natives were Invited to come Iron their islands In boats to trude la provis-1 lons and when they were alongside of the ship heavy pieces of Iron were flung on the canoes nulli they were upset; when as many of the struggling wretches as did not drown were taken from the water and thrown into the hold, and the hatches battened down. OD one voyage, however, some eighty savages gave vent to their despairing rage la wild orles and attempts to fire the vessel, when Murray and his crew deliberately fired among them all night lotrg. In the morning they went down, brought up the dead first, and theo the wound? ed, who vere tied haod and foot and thrown into the water. Murray falling sick, confessed his terrible crime, but lt was not an uncom? mon one, for the slaves brought $50 apiece In open market at Melbourne, and the British Government knew lt. -A man, remarkable for the achievements of bis lire but unknown to extended fame, named P3I0OO, has recently died In Paris. He wsi ooe ot the greatest bibliographers ot the age; but doing bis great work in so retiring a I manner, and Imparting bis valuable store of ' knowledge rather through others tban di? rectly to his own credit, that outside ol France few. have heard ot him. M. Pin?on, was a self-made w*n, and owed bis recognition to circumstances. Formerly he was a barber, and followed that trade lor three-tourthB bf his life; but being fond of reading be chose those books which Instructed as well as pleased. One day while shaving M. Dupln, the celebrated barrister, the latter became engaged In a heated argument wi th a Mend. Making an ?rrbr In naming a date M.'Anc?n corrected him, and the lawyer again plunged into discussion. He also , wished to quote an old author, but could not recall the pas? sage, and Plncon furnished lt for him. Turn? ing to his barber, M. Dupln asked for an ex? planation of his erudition, and was so pleased with the story that he at once took steps for his advancement. He was finally appointed, fourth supernumerary at the Library of Sainte Genevieve without pay, and as he had a fami? ly he shaved half the day, gave out books tb? other half and studied tar Into the night. After the revolution which placed Napoleon on the throne, he found himself a widower, and at last received salary sufficient from his post to supply his humble needs, and it was then that he began with J*. Denis, present librarian, the Manual of Universal Bibliology, having charge of the most important part. For his brilliant scholarship be was presented In 1867 with the cross of tbe Legion of Honor. The Found of Flesh, bat No Blood. ! It ?3 stated that rrone or the annual re? ports ot the State officers are likely to be ready for several days. Without these re? ports the Legislature cannot make provision for the carrent expenses, or consider what shall be done with the old claims. A sensl ble plan would be to suspend the payment of ali interest, and of every claim against the State, until its bon?flde character is es tab lished. The members of the Legislature, for the most part, Bold their pay certificates last spring and sommer at seventy-five and Arty, cents on the dollar. Other claims were shaved in the same way; It is even said that one bill for ninety thousand dollars was sold for twenty thousand dollars in cash. Do the original holders of these certificates and claims propose to play ioto the hands of the Sh y locks by giving them dollar for dollar for what oost twenty-five or fifty cents on the dollar 1 Then, there are the State bonds which wore som manly sold out in New Tork. They brought, perhaps, twenty-five or thirty. Are the holders to be paid more than the j State received ? We believe the people to be willing to pay a fair price for whatever work ' has been done for the State, bot they are not willing to be taxed for the benefit of men .who traded upon the necessities of the pub lio creditors. This is the key to the situation. Tue Black. Candidate. Congressman Elliott, a candidate for the United States Senate, has no money, and relies, therefore, upon color for his election. The platform of his owo party prohibits him from urging this "accident of birth" os a qualification for office. A black man has the same civil rights as any other citizen ; no more and no less. There must not be any discrimination against him, on account of bis race or previous condition of servi tude; neither mast there be any discrimina-1J Hon in his favor. The members of the Leg-11 islatare have nothing to do with Congress? man Elliott's color. Their plain doty, and their ooly d a ty, is to inquire into bis fitness for the office to which be aspires. Has he the intelligence, the rectitude and (the back bone demanded of the mao who represents an entire State? Is he In accord with pub? lic sentiment apon the momentous questions of public polity, of finance and taxation ? Does ho know anything about them ? Will he have weight ia Washington so as to secure the appointment of acceptable Fede? ral officials ? What will he do about postal routes, ?od appropriations for harbor im proveniente? These are the questions which conscientious members mnst ask themselves -and the candidate. Let them do lt, and they will find that, as a senator, Congress? man Elliott promises to be a mere dummy without power, because without experience and ripe knowledge. Well may he rely OD his color-it is his only qualification. And the fact that be is a color-candidate is, in itself, a cogent and conclusive reason why every advocate of unity and peace should vote again st him. Bribers, Beware t : Two of the Radical candidates for the office of United Slates Senator avow their purpose to bay votes enough to secare their election. One of tbem boasts that he has "the Inside track," inasmuch as he can give the bard cash,'and his opponent only deals in promises to pay. The plana of the pair are known, aod sharp eyes watch their every movement Hanging over them are the penalties prescribed by the act "to pre "vent and punish bribery and corruption;" an act which will no longer be a dead letter. Th s first section reads as follows : "Whoever corruptly gives, offers or prom? ises to any executive, legislative or judicial officer, af AT his election or appointment, either before or after he is qualified, or has taken his seat, any gift or gratuity whatever, with In ten : to Influenae his act, vote, opinion, decision or judgment on any matter, ques? tion, cause or proceeding which may be then pending, or may be pending, or may by law come or bu brough: before him in bis official capacity, ?ball be punished by Imprisonment In the State Penitentiary ac hard labor, not exceeding five years, or by fine not exceeding three thousand dollars, and Imprisonment in Jail not exceeding one year." It is not necessary that the bribe should be accepted, to bring the briber within the meshes of the law, ia which casa it would be difficult to secure a conviction. The! offer of a bribe is an offence punisbable by imprisonment or fine, and there are members of the Legislature in readiness to pounce upon the first candidate who offers them aay "gift or gratuity whatever." A wholesome example lu just what the people want There are some members elect who are open, or have been, to corrupt Influences; there are many more whom no man caD buy. These latter owe it to themselves, to j their party and to this State to watch with lynx-like vigilance (he movements of the I would-be bribers. The arrest and impris? onment of one of the master workmen in tbe dirty business of corrupting public officers will so,awe the weak-kneed mem? bers that Ibe brazes baying and selling of former sessions will be impracticable. Who will be the first to prove himself a true re? former ? A Dangerous u?mc. It is reported that some of the hangers-on of the State Government, who are steeped to the eyelids in the slough of official sin, are organizing a legislative revolt, whose object is to browbeat the incoming adminis? tration and compel them to backdown from their position os the defenders of the people against the Shylocks and the Rings. The movements of these mutineers are known. Let them remember that only he who is without fault may cast the first stone 1 - The "Down Eait" Candidate. A telegram printed in the Northern papers announces that Senator Sawyer is in Washington, and has been hobnobbing with President Grant It is added that the senator "ls quite hopeful of his re-election." It ie to be hoped^that Mr. Sawyer will prove as philosophical a'fortnight hence as he is said to be sanguine now. One-Han Power. There is nothing certain about French political affairs, except that the country is quiet, and tbat the peasantry, outside of Brittany, are convinced that a Republic can give them the order and peace which they had taught themselves to.expect only from an Empire. Thiers is tottering, Dut he bas weathered many a storm, and, when the crisis comes, will probably find bis strength, as he bas done before, in the conviction that bis overthrow may be the signal for a reign of social terror. Tbere is no middle path for the French. It is with them Casar or nothing. And truth compels lookers-on to say that the corpulent Tolera ls as arbitrary and despotic as the taciturn Napoleon. The French War Indemnity. An analysis of the payments on account of the war, made by France to Qermany, up to the early part of October, amounted to $5,980, C00,000. Of this sum $60,000,000 were indem? nities paid by various towns during the war, and $65,000,000 were paid as the price of the Eastern Ballway in Alsace-Lorraine. The re? maining $4,730,000,000 were remitted irom Paris to Berlin In the following forms : Ger? man notes and specie $16,000,000; French bank notes, $25,000,000; French gold or silver, $32,000,000; bills on Belgium and Holland, 1(80,000,000; bills on England, $120,000,000; and billson Germany, $1100,000,000. Of the $120,000, GOO sent from England to Germany in liquida? tion of the bills of exchange, $45,000,000 were transmitted In gold, $17,606,000 were employ? ed In the redemption of the proportion of Ger? man loans held In England, and the balance, lt 1B believed, was met by the payment of] German mercantile balances due lo London. The German Government, lt is stated, sold a large amount of the French bills on England to purchasers on the Berlin Exchange. The Irish Question. Mr. Fronde's championship of the cause of j England vs. Ireland ls not received In Eng? land with much ardor. The London Times has twice taken- him to task for his volunteer idvocacy, and reminded bim and us that no sody authorized bim to appeal to the public jpluloa- of this country in a case Involving England's treatment of a portion of the Bru? sh Empire. "Neither England nor Ireland," lays the Times, "can allow America the right ?'thus to pronounce a verdict on our relations "to each other." It reminds him also tbat the Irish question ls not such a simple one after ill, the best men in England Anding lt "no "easy task to form a clear Judgment on the .'tangled skein of right and wrong;" while a writer in the Daily News goes further, and olames bim for undertaking in bia book "to "reverse the Judgment almost unanimously .'formed by the enlightened public opinion of] ''the present day." ; Germany as a Narai Power. Germany keeps ber own counsel with more success than any other European nation, and to it Is attributable her success In arms over France. She only publishes her preparation by the accomplishment of her aims. She can? not longer, nor does she desire to conceal her military prowess, but she is again silently moving to strengthen herself on the Bea as well as the land. Cuxhaven Is to be raised to the Importance of a port ot entry, and united by rail with every part ol the kingdom. It 1B said the government bas under consideration the union by a canal of the German ocean and the Baltic. ThlB canal will run from Kiel through Holstein, and from the point of starl? ing ' .. .'ld carry with lt tbe commerce of the countt:' co Lubec, Dan'.zlc, Chrlstlanstadt, Stockholm, Biga and Cronstadt. These are Indications not only that Germany Intends to open up highways of trade, encouraging pro? duction by cheap transportation, but that she intends to protect the-mouths of these ave? nues, and guard these ports of entry by a naval outfit sufficient for the' purpose and equal in rank to her military front. Cluba and Stara on a Strike. . The climax has been certainly capped In the matter of sit ikes in England. All manner of strikes have been Inaugurated there during the last year, until lt seemed as if there was no branoh of Industry left to Indulge in that pleasing amusement. The bakers, the print era, the carpenters, the gasmen, the masons, the hackmen, tbe walters, the servant girls and lae clerks, all struck in turn, when, lo and behold, tbe world Is astounded by the In? telligence that the London police force ls on a strike. This news may well be received with dismay. It bas beoome Buch a second nature to rely upon the policemen for assist? ance in any and every emergency that the Idea of their becoming Insubordinate bas never entered the most Imaginative brain. But the idea has become a reality In London, and that city Is naturally in a tremor as lt thinks ol the unguarded streets and the pranks that vice and crime will play If the situation continues. What the "Bobbles" want ls an increase of pay, and alter a score or two of murders have been committed they will be apt to get it. For the present, howev? er, the cracksmen can have things all their own way, and prosecute their active calling without meeting the traditional "three p'lloe men on the Strand," while the strikers them? selves can enjoy the felicities of riotous living, if so minded, without subjecting themselves In the slightest degree to the liability of arrest. The Eclectic. From Fogartle's Depository we have the De? cember number of the Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature. It ls as lull as usual ol good things, and has for a frontispiece a fine portrai: of Dr. Norman Macleod. The editors promise that the Eclectic for 1873 shall surpass in interest and excellence any of the preceding volumes. This is saying a good deal. .?flcetings. SUR V iv ?^s^ssobiAnoN.-AN Adjourned Meeting will be held at Charlen leu Llbiary Kooma, THIS EV1NDJO, at 7 o'clock. By older. nov27_AgO. MAGRATH. Ja?, Secretary. CHARLESTON EXCHANGE -A MEET? ING or the members of the Association will itu Held at the Exchange THIS DAV at 12 M. A general attendance ia tiealred, aa business of im? portance will be submitted, i The Directors are requested to ruf et at the Ex? change at ll A. lt. By order or :he President. nov2T A. PRICE, secretary. -vriAGra?A FIRE ENGINE COMPANY jji No. 8.-You are hereby summoned to ap |.t-d r at the Engine House In citizen's dress, THIS AFTKRNOON at i o'clocs precisely, ror inspection. Members will assemble promptly. By order of the President. J. M. HOLLOWAY, nov27 " . Secretary. WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.- ut cud An Extra Meeting, THIS EVKKIKQ, at ; o'clock. Business of impor? tance. By order. nuv27 q H. SCHWING, Secretary. FIRE DEPARTMENT.-THE PALMET? TO, Young America and venant Steam Engines, will assemble at 3 o'clock P. H., SATUR? DAY, at the Fire Well, Market street near Meeting Htieet, ror inspection of ll ose, In accordance with re -elution or the Joint Committee of the i l ty Connon and Fire Department, 'i bo Hope, ?stone? wall and Pioneer at s^me place, on MONDAY, and the German, Phoenix and Alina on TUESDAY, at Fire Welt corner cumberland and .state streets. Hand engines Niagara, Ashley, United and Pro rn ptl i nie wili'bsserable ac the corner of Hen? rietta and Meeting streets on WEDNESDAY, at 1 o'clock; and the Com-t Star. Union Star and Prudence, on THITBSOAV, at 3 o'cUwk, at the Cor? ner of Broad ana King streets. , Punctual atten? dance ls requested irom all parties concerned. (Signed) M. H. NATHAN, nom 6 Chief Fire Kepari ment. Warde. EO?M?W?NT?ATBY A Is?&ALL FAM? ILY. Rest or references given. Address Aaiive, Nswa office._nov27.1? WANTED, A GOOD COOK. APPLY at tbe northwest corner of liing and Mor ria streets._nov27-l? WANTED, AN ACTIVE LAD AS ERRAND BuY, in a wholesale house. >pply by letter, Io bsLdwrltlng of applicant, giv? ing age and address, with reference. Address Ke> Box _, Charleston pos".offloe. nov27-4* SERVANTS WANTED.-;? CAPABLE WHITE WOMAN to cook and wash. Also a colored Girl as house servan i. Recommendations required. Apply at No. 21 Smith street, next north or Beaurala. . . nov27-l ACOMPETENT BOILERMA KER, ONE accustomed to Locomotive Repair Work, can obtain permanent employment by applying at once to D. W. HAINES, M. M., Northeastern Rall ria J, Florenoe, SO._nov27-8 WANTED, FOR A COUNTRY STORE, a Young man who has had some expe? rience. Apply at No. 22 Adgei's Wharf. novjgj_j WANTED, A LAD TO ASSIST IN A Fruit store. Becommendat.lons required. Apply at No. 497 King street_nov25-3? WANTED, A COMPETENT MIDDLE aged woman as nurse for an Infant; recommendation required. Apply at this office, noya_ WANTED, A HOUSE BOY ABOUT ci teen to sixteen years old. Apply at No. 135 Queen street._nov22 WANTED THE PEOPLE TO KNOW I am receiving fresh importations of NOIIONs and Fancy Goods via every steamer. A RUH KR'S BAZAAR._riOV26-mwf8* PERSONS IN WANT OF NATURAL LOOKINQ SETS OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH, either whole or partial, can get thurn accurately flited at No. 10 Wentworth street, east of Anson. nov26-mw2?_ ?YOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUA? TION, in a healthy part or the State, as Teacher of the Encllah Branches and Rudiments or Music. References given If required. Ad? dress J. H. E., through charleston P. u. noviS A GENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER _\. 8PIUTSOFTHB WORLD. THB TKEAB U KE HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE GREAT BOOK UK THE YE AK. Agents report sales or 26 to loo copies in a few hours or days. Prospectus free. Add res- J. W. GOODS PE RD, New York, Chicago, cincinnati, gt, Louts, New Orleans. octl-3mospaw_ (ill ^fl p B R D A Y.-LABORERS KDX.OVJ Wanted, to Mine Carolina f bos pu?tes. Able-bodied hands can make from $1 26 LO si to per day. Comfortable Lodging* pro? vided Tree or charge. . Apply at the Works of the Ashley Land Phos, phat-e Company, near Slneath's station, Sooth Carolina H ad road, or to C. R. HOLMES. Accommodation wharf, Charleston, S. C. nov8-fmwimo _ .for Bal?. P^ICKED^UR^EYS" A?ITCHICKENS^ Wild English Ducks, Oysters, c pened and In shell. Fish of all kinds, for sale at Game sign, No. 9 Market street. TERRY A NOLEN. DQV27 6 CHEAP HORSES, FROM $85 TO $126, Just arrived at R. o AK M * N's STABLE, No. 85 Church street. For sale on time. nov28-6? FOR RENT. A FEW MORE COMMO? DIOUS Rooms from $2 to $8. Also, ARCH? ER'S Hall, price moderate. ARCHER'S Bazaar, Kings reel._nov26mwra? DRAY MULES, HARNESS HORSES, Timber sud Turpentine Mules, Saddle and ttrood Mares, Plantation Mules, that have baa the Epizootic and are now wt li, can be bought at moderate prices at the Kentucky sale subies, No. 89 Church Btreet. BAMBERG A MCCOY. nnv25-6_ AT PRIVATE SALE, TO CLOSE A COPARTNERSHIP, the TURPENTINE wuRKS situated on charle ton Neck, now lu operation In close proximity toihe acut h Carolina and Northeasteru Railroad track, consisting as follows: 1 ?.UPPER STILL, capacity 60 barrels. 1 Copper Still, capacity 46 barrels. 1 Copper still, capacity 26 barrels, with Werra?, Tubs, and ali Tools necessary for conducting a flrst-flass manufactory ; also, sheds, Buildings, one Sibley A Knowies third size Pnmp, and a good supply or water, with a lease for two* years of the grounds. ALSO, 1 RETORT. Worm, Building, Task, Ac. for the manufacturing of Rosin CU; capacity of Retort 40 barrels. For further particulars address T. T. CHAPEAU A 00., Postofflce Box No. 77, Charleston, s. 0. r Or ZIMMERMAN DAVIS, Administrator. uov20-wim6_ fia Hm. * ~ To RENTT TH?^?l?MOblrauTRS DENCE No. 66 Tradd street, three doors east ol Me ting. Apply at Drug Store >o. 86Broad stteet._nov27-w?2? FOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE, sont hean corner or Meeting and Charlotte streets; a flue cisierj, large yard and ample servants'accommodations on the prem? ises. Apply to CHAS. J: CuLCOCK. North At lani lo Wharf._nov27-wfm6? TO RENT, STORE AND EE; I DENCE corner Radcliffe) street and Jasper court. Fixtures complete, with a two-story kitchen ad? joining; gas fixtures and grates throughout, good cistern and well or water. Yard paved with brick. To an approved ti nant will be rented low. Apply to M. KENNEDY. Contractor and Builder, No. 101 Calhoun stieet, south side, between Meet? ing and Aos-m streets. C0V27 8* TO RENT, TWO LARGE AND TWO small Rooms above Telegraph Office. No. es Brosd street. Apply to WM. ii. DA Wa ON, Beal Estate Agent, No. 65 Broad street. nov26 8 TO RENT, THE TWO-AND-A-HALF story Brick Dwelling, No. 9 St. Phillp street. Possession g.ven Immediately. Apply to T. GRANGE slMONs, No. 4 State Btreet. nov25-4 ROOMS TO KENT, AT No ll DOUGHTY street. Inquire og me premises, novia rr\0 RENT, THAT LARGE AND OOM X M0D1UUS Bulldog. No. 140 East Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication Office or THX NEWS, and rormerly known as the French Coffee House. For term-*, Ac, applv at the ufuce of THB NEWS, NO. 19 Broad street. *ep28 rpo RENT, THE LARGE HALL IN JL third story of building southwest*corner Meeting and Market streets. Also Kitchen on fame premises with four rooms. THEO. STONEY. Southern wharf. novl-fw T jawing j&acljnttfl. HE NE W TMPR'OTB D WHEELER & WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior MACHINES ?n Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promtly. WHEELER A WILSON MAN CF'Q CO., aprt-lyr No, 209 King street. 2lmn ?menta. J) BESENTATION BALL OF TH S IRISH RIFLE CLUB, AT HIBERNIAN HALL* MONDAT EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1872. Tbc rios pr?sentation vin take place at 9 o'clock precisely. COMMITTEE : D. O'NMLL, A G. MAGRATH, JR., JOHN O'KBBFH, T. J. EBNNBOT, L. DIB. MCCBADT, R. MOB FHT, T. O'GOB KAN, J. T. LAFFAN, D. KBNNIDT, J. O'DONKLL. JOHN MADDEN, J. P. RSDDING, C. E. S CHA C. nov26 ^CADBMY OP MUSIC. MR. T. B. TURNBULL respectfully an non a cea the appearance of the world renowned great Violinist, OLE BULL, IN ONE GRAND CONCERT, THURSDAY, Nov. 28th. Assisted by MISS GRAZIE LL A RIDGEWAY, SIGNOR FARRANTI, Baritone comte, MR. J. N. PATERSON. Admission Si. Reserved sears fifty cents extra. I to be obtained on and after November 26 at box I office of Academy. concert will commence st 8 o'clock. The grand plano used at these concerts ls from the ce ebra ted manufactory cl* Messrs. Wm. Knabe A Co., of Baltimore. _nov23-6 S RAND PROMENADE CONCERT. \JC WITH GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION OP PRIZES, IN AT? OF TH1 MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, A!P THB HIBERNIAN HALL, DECEMBER 3. Nnmber or tickets limited to isoo. Seventy I seven magnificent gift? or Gold and Silverware to be diatriba'ed to toe Tlsketholde?. . TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON: The Engine or onr Company ha ving been en? tirely worn ont by bard service, we were com? pelled to replace lt by a. new machine to keep up the efficiency of onr ennpany. The location of onr apparatus, lt ls well known, requtrss a fl rat class machine, and with this we propose In the fa tare, as In the past, to give the public our best services. The proposed Concert ls to enable ns, with what we can save from onr pay from the city, to make payment lor our Engine, and we trust that we may n3t appeal In vam to our fellow-cltlzens. ; / Tickets can bs procured of either or the com? mittee. T. S. S IO WALD, A J. JAG ER, M. HARRIS, J. T. WILLIAMS, no vis H. N. JACKSON. Jaira. ANNUAL FAIR OF rai AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA, HELD AT SAVANNAH. Commencing MOND?T, December 30th, 1872. and continue during the Wiek. The Central Railroad and connections and At? lantic and Gnir Railroad and connections will transport visitors for o oe fare, returning free. SABRE CONTEST. There wilt be a sabre Contest between the Sa? vannah and Augusta Sabre Clubs on December 4th and Stn. RAOES. Open to the world, three or more to enter. Fa* te it Trotting Stniile-narness Horse, Parse, 8100; Fastest pair or Trotting Horses, owned and used as sucn.Parse $60; best Slngle-harness Horse. Plate S20; best pair of Harness Horses, Plate $26; best Pacing Horse, Plate $16; running Race, Sweepstakes, mlle hea s, three or more to enter, two to start, entrance ten per cent., Parse $200. COTTON PREMIUMS. The Chamber of Commerce offer the following Premiums : For beat three bales Jpland Cotton of one plan? ter's growth on exhibition, premium to go to planter, $60. For three bales ranking second In quality, pre? mium to go to planter, $40. For three balts ranting third In quality, $80; premiums to go to the planters. For the beat bale of Sf a Ialxnd Cotton, $60; next best in quality, premium to g > 'o planter. $40. For th : best om for Upland Cotton $100. For the best ba shel o'Rough Rice, or the variety known aa gold seed, premium to go to plan? ter. $10. For the best bushel of Rongh Rice, or the vari? ety known as white, premiara to go to planter, $10. No fee will be charged for Entering or Exhibit? ing ar tl oles. For Premium Lists or other information, ap? ply to J. fl. ES IT LL, secretary. oct28-lmo J ne ar ance. pHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cash Capital.$i,coo,ooo oo Surplus on 1st No vom jer, 1872. 1,082,191 61 Assets at cash market valuations....$2,082,191 61 Boston Losses $400,000. 8. Y. TUPPER, Agent, nov2i - East Bay Street. RE INSURANCE THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, $10,000,000. THE PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,050,000 The undersigned, having increased their INSUR? ANCE facilities by the Agency of that strong and reliable American Company, the PHONIX, ol Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owners J'ollcles In the above named Companies at as low rites as any other first-class Companies. . E. SKBRI.NO A CO., insurance Agents sep6-8mos No. 14 Broad street, Scuroinu. PRIVATFTT^?DI^^ and transient, i.c Mrs. W. S. FKAZBK. NO. 4 Hodson street. oov25-8* AFEW BOARD/2RS CAN BE ACCOM MODATED by applying at No. 54 Hasel Btieet._nov25-mw2* SOUTHERNERS VISITING THE NORTH can obtain Orst-clas* Board at No- 0 West Twenty-ninth street, New York, four doors from .GUsey House, and In the nelghnorhood of nine of toe principal hotels. Terms $14 per weerc. Tran elem Boarders taten. _oct28 imo Joint fltotk jEgWgttgy OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COM? PANY for the benefit nf the state Orphan Asylum. CLASS No. 289-TDSSDAY MORNING, Nov. 28. 56- 1-41-19-48- 5-26-20-16-10-32-43 CLASS NO 270-TCB8DAY EVBNINO, NOV 20. 29-73-37-35-26- 5-61-72-76-60-67-42 OOV27-1 A. MOKO.'tO, Sworn Commslsiooer. TOOSES GOLDSMITH A SON, COLONNADE R O Vf, VENDUE RANGE. Highest cash PMco paid for WOOL, WAK Hides, steins, Paper Stock, iron, and all kinds of Metals. ALSO, Dealers in COTTON, Naval Stores and Seo tob Pig iron. . oay?o-mwny r '?rotaries, Jhqnors, &t. PER MERC EDITA, PRIME BALDWIN APPLES. leo barrels selected. Landing and for sale by nov2M ROACH A MOFFETT. VTEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MOLAS Xl SES. Fair to prime new crop Sugar and Molasses. For sale by nov2T-3 T. TUPPER A SONS. ?piG IRON. 60 tons PIQ IRON to arrive per bark Georgi ana" from Liverpool. For sale by HENRY CARD, nov27 Accommodation Wharf. LUDLOW BAGGING, FLOUR AND CANDLES. 225 rolls LUDLOW BAGGING 600 barrels Floor, consisting of Choice and Me? dium Family. Extra and Soper 300 who e and bali boxes Adamantine Candles, sixes and eights. Received on consignment and for Bale by tl. N. HOBSON, Nos. fis East Bay and l and 2 Atlantic Wharf. nov27-l ?pAUL B. ' LALANE & CO., NO. 176 EAST BAY, OFPKR TO THU TBADE AT LOWEST MARKST RATES: 10 hbds. C. R. Bacon SIDES 17 lilias. Choice Bacon Shoulders 60 boxes D. 8. Choice Sides loo boxes Canned Tomatoes, 2 and 8 lbs. 100 boxes Canned Peaches, 2 lbs. 160 boxes Canned Oysters, 1 and 2 lbs. 60 i oxes Brandy Peaches loo boxes American club Fish 76 boxes assorted Jellies uo boxes Bi Oar. Soda, x, X and whole pack? ages 76 kegs Bl Car. Soda so kegs Sal soda 170 doz. assorted Brooms 150 doz. P.*fated Buckets 76 nests Painted Tabs 160 bblB. S. 5. and Choice Syrop 76 obis. W. W. and Cider Vinegar 110 nais Rio and Java Coffee 90 boxes Tobacco, vari?os brands 676 boxes Scaled and No. 1 Herring. In addition te the above, we keen a well-select? ed assortment of Choice WHISKIES, Brandies, Gins, Wines, Ac. Prompt attention will be given to all conn try orders entrusted to ns. nove-imo ?jyj ART I N & MOOD, (Successors to late E. E. Bedford,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, NOS. 127 and 129 MEETING STREET, Corner Market street, Charleston, so nth Carolina, Keep on hand a well selected Stock of Choice Family supplies. Country orders respectfully solicited. No charge for packing, and goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city, Railroad Depots and Steamers. W. H. WELCH-FLEETWOOD LAlfHBAtJ-L? EASON. oct24-nao3mos "P OOD FOR THE MILLION. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE, AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS YOUNG SHAD. The Cheapest and best Food in existence. In whole, halves and quarter boxes. PAUL B. LALANE & CO., Na 175 East Bay, Charleston, S. C., Sols Agents. Liberal discount to the trade. sepl9-3mos .financial. jy^ONEY TO LOAN O i good Security. Apply to LOUIS D. DESAUSSURB, Broker, nov27-l No. 23 Broad street Photographs, JJortraits, ?9c. S. T. SOUDER, No. 263 KING [STREET, Invites attention to his varions de? scriptions or Portraiture : Plain Photsgraphs of all sires India Ink and Painted Photographs, all sizes Crayons and Porcelains. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRAMES, PASSE PARTOUT*, Ad Always on hand, and at REASONABLE PRICES octai-lmo Notires in SankrnptrTj. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOU M CAROLINA. In the matter of ISAAC S. K. BENNETT, Bankrupt-In Hankruptoy.-In obedience to sn order or the Honorable District conrt for the District aforesaid, all the Lien Creditors or the above named Bankrupt are hereby notified to prove their claims before me, on or before the s-cond day of January, 1878, or be debarred from all benefit or the decree to be made In this canso. Charleston, S. C., November 26. 1872. JULIUS O. CARPENTER, Registrar In Baikrnptoy. nov37-,dec9,20.Jan2 Confectioners, Cops, ?rc NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF Rich Fancy Goods, Toys, Games, Fireworks, French Confectionery, Rubber Goods, Ac, Is now opening, (nearly every steamer brings In a fresh supply of the latest novelties until the Holidays are over,) at VON SANTEN'S BAZAAR, No. 229 King street, nov2 smw24 Next to Academy of Music Ohmas and iHeointus. DR FTTLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU ' MATIO SYRUP. Warranted under oath never to have failed to core 28,600 Certificates or testimonials of cure, including Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of schuylkill, Philadel? phia; the wife or Rev. J. B. Davis, Ulghtstown, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia: Hon. J V. Creeley, member Con* gTesB from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam? den. New Jersey; ex-senator Stewart, Baltimore: ex-Goverdor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands or others. Warranted to cure or money refunded. DB. GEO. OA ULI ER, Agent, Julyl-lyr charleston. S.O. Gr. J. L U H N, PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 460 KINO STREET, CORNER OP JOHN. Now in s toes of my own importation, LOW 80N AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, carbolic Acid, Pattey's Cold Cream, English Dalby's Carminative British OU, Reche's Embrocation and uhlorodyne. AGENT FOB TILDEN A CO.'S 80LID AND FLUID EXTRACTS. Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated PHIS, AC. AGENT FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AGENT FOB SOOTH CAROLINA FOB DB. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPTAANOKS, Surgical Instruments and Goods or foreign man ufacture imported to order. My Dispensing Department ls complete, em? bracing all New Remedies. .A full assortment of Trasses and Bandages al* ways on hand. PHYSICIANS . PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night. Janiowfmly ?r?cente, Siapors, Wt. we are paying UM highest Gun prices for [Wes, Wool, Skins, Fa s and Beeswax. sA HOSES GOLDSMITH A SON, nov27-imo_"_Vendue Bange. pOR SALE, BAGGING1 BAGGING! Fire hundred rolls No. 1 LUDLDvuAGOING, ipply at MOSES GOLDSMITH A SON. novar-imo_/ ? ;, : . ?, ,- .' \ \ \' ?AGGING, SHOULDERS AND FLOUR, 26 bales Heavy Borneo BAGGING. 103?* 28 hogsheads Prime Smoked 8honIders, 600 barrels soper Floor. ? ' . ' ' - ' For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, nov27-2_ :^ Kerr's WhajfL. g ALT. SLATES, C?MENT, ? ri 2030 sacks Liverpool SALT loo bbl?. PortlandCement, ? ,>:...:>:j v/j 28,000 Welsh Slates, wno. ISMIO,I?M8. , . Expected dally to arrive per Fille de L'Air, xomLlverpooL ^ ^ ^^.^y - novas_ AccomrapdatloarwauyrL. pBUIT I FRUIT ! FRUIT I.,., ;.. v,\ |." 1 Jost received per Schooner George Wurung* ton. from Baracoa, (Jaba, a cargo ot Prime FRUIT, landing tftls day at Union wnarf : 16.150 halt.haaked OOOOANUTS.a! di 1,836 banohes Choice Bed Bananas 7,036 Choice Sweet Oranges, - < < ? ,,J which we offer to the trade from the vessel at lowest market prie es. ' .?. LOS** T _ VU 6TOBE: 100,000 Choice St. AnSrew's Oranges 200 barrels selected Apples . ?., -B*r 160 sacks Prime Wilmington Pean ti ts, ne* ., crop .v:iait 160 barrels Prime, Janie Potatoes, assorted TsytettMs Foll Stock of Nata-Brazus,- Almonds, '-Pecan, Filberts and Wslnnts, Raisins, Prunes, Dates, Candies, all varieties, assorted stick, i-reach ana Prize Package* Fire Crackers.: Ac . Ac - Call and examine oar stock., ERESSBL A BRANDE?, No. 183 East Bay, nov26S Corner .Marfcejforeet. A T WILSON'S- ; !\ . ' DUNDEE MARMALADE .?:'.. -? .? iKWiOC *??.! . . I ?I.: j ' . WM< ? . fHrW k I WILSON'S- ., fJfertfofl 8MOKIID TONGUES* Seventy-live cetrts each/ : .. ;. . . -I?'? -ipf?s. <? : ':? ??M&O?I . --i ?M?u,t ? ;?aw)i ATWILSON'S- .........L.-.; _.. CHOICE TABLE BUTTER . Always on hand. .. ; - wi; stf#ttj? : . ?[?>?- ' ITWILSON'S- T^SXRrjp; Sixty-five cents per ga?on. -. ? :li .... .iv-, u'I/:* ,s:?i. i >:?" .? o? :.<"i.Kvl AT WILSON'S- \:\ ''. PRESERVED FRU?TS or ali kinds. AT WILSON'S- BlttSDT-' - .' ;,."?, -.-Tii> -' . . ...vrv.-.?flWtv AT WILSON'S--" TEA3 OF ALL Q]?gg AT WILSON'S No. S06 KING STREBT, . ' Near M?senlo J?an. . ? ?frSl . t. ..'??.{? I VN?*;? -1 AT WILSOS'8 . FAMILY. FLOUR, , Ground expressly for us., _ i . -': . - AT WILSON'S- ""?T ^T?'; PARCHED -COFFEES Received dally.: . : io >-,? ,,???/ ....*-. -.-t/iv rta MOTT AT WILSON'S- _-/ff'rffrj GROUND OOFF$EB. Toorder., _ V .' ?? - ... .30..:;. I . . . : ' . ; - ;'? -iiH'l* AT WILSON'S- ? ?' : ?t?'f*iK&i A GREATER VARIETY ? : and finer? assortment than at say other store in the city. ?;v?*yf.-. v-'ii <*; ' ? ? . . ? ;. I' ?. hi L. i.-. i 306 KING STREBT. NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAYING! Demands against the Estate of the late^JUL-. Ills EDWARD LOTH, Ute of Charleston, Ranc maiter, deceased, are reqaear^ w present t?elr Demands, properly attested, and those Indehtea to said Eaute will make P?f ^J"* ?R, ' signed. JOHANNA LOTH, Executrix. nova-wf8 J. KB?8E. Bxecotor. ... - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENJ?SHAT; three months from tWs da? appUcrtrat be made for the renewal of scrip Na-?10, ror?ne Half Share of Bank of Cbaxleston Stoct, standing in the name of oHABLES U TREHHOLM?- Guar clan, MARY JANE K. TBBNHOLM, lost.' 1 B ? aep&TMunoS* _-" " ?'. '? . THE STATE OF SOUTH OARTJILIN?--. COUNTY OF OIiARIiEBTON.---COURT_ OF COMMON PLEAS.-JOHN L. MAC AUL A YJPlsln tlff. against ISRAEL EDWARD WOOLF, ?CUAN MOSES ABRAMS, GEORGE DAVIS and MORRIS CANTOR, Defendants.-1-Summons for Relief, com ^ T^the Defendants, ISRAEL- TOWARD WOOLF. JULIAN MOSES ABRAMS, GEORGE DAVfl a.d MORRIS CANTOR: Von are hertby summmodand( reanlred io answer the complaint In this aojaop, which is flTed m the office oi the Oler* or Com? mon Plea* for tpe saw Mnnty, -?d.^.a?v?i?, copy of your answer to the said compUJntlOBOe sub.-crlbers at their office, No.4i Broad.sweet, charleston, S. a, within twenty dam?S0l?^ttei) service hereof, exclusive or the day of such ser? vice: and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the PjW-riff Infac? tion will apply to the Conrt for the relief de? manded In the complaint. Dated l?th October, 1872._ " ? rSKli.3 - A O. RICHMOND, C. O.P. Bu 1ST A BUIST, Plain off's Attorneys, " Tn the Defendants, ISRAEL EDWARD WOOLF, JULIAN MOSES ABRAMS, GEO HOE DAVIS and MORRIS CAN rOR: Take notice that the summons In this action, of which the foregoing ls a copy, wai filed In the office or the derk of the Court or common Plea* for Charleston County the 10th day of October, 1872. . -WIST A BUIST, nov20-?6_Plaintiff's Attorneys. mHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I CHARLESTON COUNTY.-By GEORGE BUIST, Esq., Probate Judge.-Whereas, JOSEPH F. ROSSELL, of Charleston, Tailor, made snit to ^ rae to grant him Letters or Admtnfstratloni jr the Estate and effects of WILLIAM E. BBB RY, : late of Charleston, mechanic . ... -a . : These are therefore to cite and admonish.aaAna alntralsr the klsdred and otedltorii.jrl^he ssM WILUAM E. BERRY, deceased. ^?^^ ??Jjod anpear oerore me. la the Court of ^?J"^i?^ ielaat Charleston on the ?a dar of December lext. after pnbilca?on hereof, at ll o'clock in the kreSoon to show csusj,11|any-.ttej^Jfjroy . ;ho said admlnlstrstloii shonl??o?.^?T;,,,- 1 Given under my hand, this l?n dav ottNfjvem ,e? Anno Domini 1872. GEORGE BUIST. , nov2o-w2 Frooate Judge. J 4