The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 28, 1872, Image 2
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Artdrees RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO.,
No. io Broad street, Charleston, s. 0.
Wit glyatkzt?n Jfetog.
SATRTJDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1872.
TH* CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS "ls designa
?.ted as -the newspaper for the publication of
"all legal notices, and official advertisements,
"for the County of Charleston, under the act
"of February 22 J, 1870, entitled an act to regu?
late the publication of all legal and public
"notices." .??tr
SEWS OV IBB DAT.
rt "? ?.
- It is reported that Rev. Dr. Halght will
decline the Episcopal bishopric of Massachu?
setts, to which he was recently chosen.
- The Berlin sem!-official paper announces
that the military levy in Alsace and Lorraine
baa passed off with tranquillity. Between
seven and eight thousand yoong men have
been enrolled, besides a large number of vol?
unteers
- A tunnel for transit between New Torie
city and Brooklyn ls now proposed, in addition
to the great East Blver bridge. Street rail?
roads In connection are also proposed In order
that the people may get to outlying sections in
and around Brooklyn.
-Pera Hyacinthe is about to start a paper
to be called La R?publique Evangellqne. If
Mrs. Hyacinthe's eighty thousand dollars are
going to embark In that enterprise, saya the
New York Commercial Advertiser, we are
apprehensive that the result will leave Mrs.
Hyacinthe; In anything but an evangellqne
frame of mind.
-At . meeting of the building committee
or 8t. Paul's Reformed Church, Titusvllle, Pa.,
It was resolved to ask of King William one of
the French oannon taken by him in the late
war, to be cast as a bell for the new edifice.
The, following letter from Charles H. Meyer,
the German consul at Philadelphia, tells the
result: "I am happy to state to yon that his
Majesty the Emperor William, in reply to the
petition Of St. Paul's Reformed Church, at
Titusvllle, bsa presented one of the captured
French cannon to them, weighing about two
thousand pounds. Yon will please communi?
cate thia fact to the congr?gation, and also
state to them that this piece ol artillery ls now '
.walting tra a ? por ta tl on at the depot In Berlin.
I sun ready to forward lt at yoor conve?
nience."
?-A; Washington telegram says: "Borne
sensation bu been created here by the an.
nounoement of the Chicago Tribune that lt
Intends for the roture to adhere to what ls still
termed the Liberal Republican party. The
Chicago Tribune ls the moat powerful and In?
fluential Journal of the Northwest, and Its con?
tinued adherence to the principles ol the Cin?
cinnati platform, In the face of the decisive
majorities'ra all the Western States for Gene?
ral Grant, has caused considerable surprise
amongst the Western politicians. ThlB action
on the part of the far-seeing men who control
the Tribune la taken as a cheering indication
that the principles laid down at Cincinnati
and reaffirmed at Baltimore are gaining foroe
with the people as time rolls on, and that
good fruit ls yet to be borne of them. Thia
view Is still farther strengthened by the news
fr?nt New York that tbe Tribune of the East
Will stin be ranged under the same banner
with the Tribuns of the West. That Mr.
Whitelaw Beid ls able to control the large
amount required to purchase fifty shares of
the Tribune at the large advance ol twelve
thousand dollars per share, cannot be regard?
ed as' a symptom that the advocacy of "Libe?
ral" doctrines In the Rast does not pay."
-A recent telegram In the NBWB briefly men?
tioned that a JnnoUon of the headings from
the central shalt of the Hoosao Tunnel and
from the east end had been effected, and that
workmen had passed through irom one sec?
tion to the other. This ls the moat important
event so far In the history of that great work.
Two blasts of nitro-glycerine, each from four?
teen holes, whloh required eighty-four feet in
length of the explosive, weighing abouty six?
ty-three pounds- the largest quantity ev<r be?
fore used at one time in the tunnel-made
breaches through whloh the waterrun,and
the men of the two gangs conversed. Lamps
held at the opening were immediately extin?
guished, se strong was the draft from the end
toward the shalt. The last blast made a hole
about a foot In diameter between the
two sections. This was speedily enlarged
by hand-power, and a small boy was let
down from the central shaft Into the east
end, amid tbe abouts and cheers ol both
ganga, Another person o? larger size followed,
and then the east end reciprocated by sending
np two of the men of its gang, who proceeded
to the shaft, and where the first to reach the
top of the monntaln from the east end without
ascending its slope. Although the engineers
have not yet had an opportunity to verify their
calculations by the result, lt ls certain that the
error ls scarcely more than a foot either In
grade or In line, and lt may prove to be very
much less. Another fact, which is likely to
have an Important bearing on the matter or
ventilation, after the tunnel ls finished, ls that
the draft from the eastern end into the central
shalt tunnel ls so strong that it can only be
likened to a very powerful wind. Work may
r.ow be begun on the west heading of the cen?
tral Phaft BO that on October 18, 1873, If all
goes well, there win be an opening through
the Hoosao mountain from east to west, nearly
five miles In length. Not quite half a mlle west
of the central shalt remains lo be pierced.
3JX*4 New York telegram, describing th?
burning of Barnum's Circus and Menagerie In
Fourteenth street, on Christmas Eve, Bays:
The fire was first discovered at 4.16, bursting
through the roof of the circus, Immediately
over where the giraffes were kept, and Imme?
diately after animals and birds began bowling
and screeching in a terrific manner. An
alarm was sounded, which quickly brought
tbe' district engines on the spot. A second
and third alarm was sent ont, but the flames
spread with such rapidity that almost belore
the firemen could get the water on the circus
was gone. Borne of the firemen, who were
first on the ground, state that the roan of ?
the animals were something frightful to listen
to, during the short time that it lasted, as
[.they, were speedily put out ol misery by the
rapidity with which the devouring element
lapped up the Under-like structures In which
they were caged. The only an??
mala saved out ol the valuable col"
lection, which Ur. Barnum had taken
such pains to secura, were two elephants and
a camel. The banding was two stories In
height, and composed nearly altogether of J
corrugated iron and wood, which, with that
portion of the building used as a circus, was
totally destroyed-the whole building burning
as thongh lt were a tlnder-boz. Nothing
could be done to Bave any more o? the
animals. The firemen state that they would
aooner risk falling walls, any time, than enter
that den of wild or tame beasts In a case of
this kind. Firemen, policemen and others
wbo were In the vicinity were unable to Btand
within one hundred feet of the burning build?
ing, the heat was so intense-which is veri?
fied by the fact that the windows o? the
Academy of Music were cracked and broken
by the heat; doors were blistered, and
the bill-boards in front of the Acade-1
my were burned on that side towards
the circus. Ic was very much feared that the
Academy ol Uuslc would also be consumed,
and lt evidently would had not the wind chang?
ed. Tbe fire next extended to tbe church ad?
joining, which ls known , as Grace Chapel or
Church o? the Redemption, and although the
firemen used their ntmost endeavors ' save
the building, they were unavailing, as lt shared
almost the same late as the circus, only the j
front walls being left standing. Barnum's i
losses are pot down at different sums, varying J
from $150,000 to 1300,000. As those parties
that do know anything about lt cannot be
found, lt ls Impossible to make any true esti?
mate of his losses. Ur. Barnum ls said to be
In New Orleans at present.
Pay Vp I
The State and county tax of fifteen mills,
for the fiscal year ending October 81, 1873,
I is payable before January 15 next, after j
which day delinquents will become liable to
a penalty of twenty per cent, which pen?
alty will be rigidly enforced. Ii anything
were to be gained by delay, and if any
hanging back would give tbe taxpayers any
additional security that the public revenue
wonld be faithfully appropriated to the pur?
poses for which it is levied, THE NEWS might
advise the people to withhold the taxes for
a time, or altogether. Bot snch a course
would be foolish in the extreme. The rate
of taxation is enormously high. It la, how?
ever, somewhat less than the people had
reason to expect and the prompt payment
of the tax will go far to enconrage friendly
relations with the government, by proving
that there is no disposition to engage in
factions opposition to the administration.
This is something gained. It should be dis?
tinctly understood, nevertheless, that tbe i
people pay this tax aa the only tax which is J
to be levied npon them daring the year.
That if the understanding, and the specu?
lators in Colombia need not imagine that
because aillions are to be paid into the
treasury in fifteen or twenty days, millions j
more can be had for the asking. So far and |
no farther, is the temper of the people.
The Sonta Carolina Railroad.
The subjoined article from the New York
Stockholder, an authority in financial mat?
ters, ls a pleasing indication that the Sooth
Carolin a Railroad Company is beginning to
obtain, in the money markets of the co an try,
the recognition to which Its sound position
and fine prospects entitle lt The Stock?
holder might bave gone farther, and still
have Bald ranch less iban the troth. In
bollding op its road and equipping it with?
out any increase of debt, the Sooth Carolina
Railroad Company accomplished a work
without parallel in American railroad histo?
ry; nor B3 on ld it be forgotten that tbe en?
tire cost ol $42,180 a mlle, which the Stock?
holder deems a moderate figure, includes an
investment of one million dollars in railroad
and steamboat connections, as well as the
cost of the large landed estate of the com?
pany in Charleston and along the line of
road. Wo ventare to say that there is no
railroad in the Southern country which, con?
sidering the difficulties of its position, has
been more admirably managed than the
Sooth Carolina Railroad, and no railroad
in the money market offers a better invest?
ment to t&ose wbo seek a high rate of inter?
est coopled with solid and unquestionable
secority :
[From the New York Stockholder, Dec. 22.]
"It ls noticeable In regard to the best man-1
aged and most successful railroads In the
Southern States that they are operated and
maintained at a ninon less percentage of gross
income than even the most prosperous trunk
lines In the Northern and Western States.
Taking the average of the latter class, it will
be fonnd that the annual expensee rather ex?
ceed than tall short oi sixty-six per cent of
the earnings. Probably the difference la in
some degree accounted for In the fact that
the competition for trafilo ls sharper in the
Northern and Western States, and that conse?
quently much busluess ls done which barely
pays a profit But stl!l we think that more ls
due, In tho case of a few conspicuously well
managed companies in the Booth, to a closer
and more conscientious scrutiny by the di?
rectors of tbe expenditure Incurred in run?
ning and maintaining the roads.
"In the case o? the railway mentioned at the
head of ibis artlole, owned by the Booth
Carolina Railroad Company, the directors of j
which are some of the most eminent and
wealthy cl?zens of Charleston and other towns
fn the State, we find that for a period of five
years
The aggregate earnings were....$6,822.913 86
And the aggregate expenses.4,002,117 12
Showing net earnings of.$2,600,796 74
'The expenses are thus but a little over
58$ per cent of the earnings, leaving 41J per
cent o? the Income as net earnings, and
this upon a trafilo o? little over $6000 per
mlle.
"We should be pleased to be able to an?
nounce that the State finances of South Caro?
lina were and had recentj been In as good
condltien and in as sale and responsible bands
as are those of this prosperous and well
managed company.
"We have noticed the same large ratio of net
earnings In the case of a few other of the best
railways in the South. High rates for freight
and Pausengers are obtained, while upright
and careful management secures low outlay
In all departments of expenditure.
"The South Carolina Railroad connects
Charleston, the ohlef port of South Carolina,
with Augusta, Georgia, one hundred and
thirty-seven miles, having two branches, one
to Camden, S. C., and another to Columbia,
the capital o? the State. The branches are J
one hundred and eight miles in length, making
the whole mileage operated by the company
two hundred and lorty-three miles. The
company's capital stock and funded debt
amount to $10,159,505, showlDg the road Lo be
capitalized at about $42,180 per mlle, which ls
considerably lower than the average rate of
cost of our Northern roadB. Tbe road is well
equipped, having 43 locomotive eDgines and
cars to the number of 532.
"Messrs. William J. Magrath, George A.
Trenbolm, L. D. DeSaussure, and other citi?
zens of like character and standing, compose
tbe board of directors. Mr. Magrath la presi?
dent, Alfred S. Tyler, vice-president, and J. j
T. Welsman, treasurer.
"Tbe company aonounces that it ls about to
retire its non-mortgage bonds and other tem- j
porary obligations through the proceeds of
second mortgage bonde, the amount of the |
issue of which will be $3,000,000. The price
ol these, so the treasurer gives notice, will,
after the 31st day of December instant, be 75
per cent, and accrued interest. The bonds thus
offered bear date October 1, and have attach
ed coupons for 7 per cent, per annum interest,
payable in April and October, in the City of
New York.
"The first mortgage upon the company's
valuable properly, which is fully equipped and
In excellent condition, amounts to only $3,
000,000, or about $12,500 per mlle.
" For the new bonds payment will be ac?
cepted as follows, viz : Two-thirds of the pur
chase money will be received in the 7 per cent,
non-mortgage bonds of the company at 76 per
cent, and the balance in cash.
"The low rate at which these bonds .are
offered, and tbe abundant security supplied in
the value of the property and the profitable
trafile ol the road, make the Investment a de?
sirable one, paying nearly 10 per cent, per
annum. The bonds may be purchased and re?
ceived in exchange at the Fourth National
Bank, in this oity, where John C. Cochran,
Esq., the company's agent ior this purpose, is
in attendance."
The Bine Ridge scrip.
The Columbia correspondent of THE
NEWS fears tbat there ia mischief in the
manoeuvrings of tbo unlucky holdera
of Blue Bldge scrip. It is not likely
tbat these mean anything more than a
fixed determination, on the part of the
holders, to get their money If they can.
We do not think that they can. But the
speculators who hearkened to the syren
voices of the Bing cannot be expected to
look upon this question with that lofty mo?
rality which controls the minds of the peo?
ple in general. These look upon the issue
of the Blue Bldge scrip as a swindle of the
first magnitude, and as they decidedly ob?
ject to giving any countenance to a swin?
dle, they decline to be taxed for the liquida?
tion of that scrip. The people of South Car?
olina, in other words, appeal toa law higher
than that which is framed by legislatures
and expounded by courts. ' That higher J
law Is the law of s elf-pro t ec Hon. which comes
into active operation whenever, under the
forms of a so-called law, a swindling job is
attempted to be fastened npon them.
So for the decisions of the courts are on the
side of right; and even if the holders of the
fraudulent scrip contrive to give a color or |
legality to their claims, they will still break
down, because the people will refuse to pay
them or to have anything to do with them.
Let them try it-just once 1
The Weenie IiftW.
The license law, proposed to be adopted
by the City Council, has excited considera?
ble discussion on the streets and at the fire?
side. It is denoancsd OB unconstitutional,
and as being unequal and oppressive in its
provisions. THE NEWS does not pretend to
decide whether it is, or is not, unconstitu?
tional-that is a matter for the courts to
determine. There is little doubt, however,
that the ordinance, as it stands, presses with
undue weight upon certain classes of citi?
zens. It is to be hoped that the whole ques?
tion will be carefully considered. And we
most not forget that, whatever deficiency in
the city revenue may arise from a total
abolition of the license law must be made up
by an additional tax upon real and personal
property; and every article of property,
from a dwelllog house to a child's cradle,
must submit to an extra tax. Let us, at
least, know what we are doing.
Help the Shivering Poor.
Christmas week, so far, has been a trying
time for all persons employed outdoors, like
policemen, car drivers and conductors,
newspaper carriers, Ac. Even in the clear,
bright sunlight of yesterday the cold was
catting and severe. Hard os it was, how?
ever, for those whom we have mentioned,
how terribly severe it must have been for
the poor, shivering wretches who have
scarcely enough clothing to cover them, and
who have neither fires nor fuel. Think of
them, you who gather around your own
raddy hearthstones, and send a Christmas
gift to the Ladies' Fuel Society.
Of o neat io ns!
D~ANUING S^HOOL^H?T SOIREE -
Moue BERG KR'S Dancing School will re?
open on the 2d or January over Kinsman's Saloon.
The first Soiree will take place SATURDAY, the 4th,
and continue every saturday. Free to punis.
Apply at Mo. 882 King street. dec28-Btuth8*
?carcina.
PEBMAIM???^
BOARD can bs obtained, on reasonable
terms, at No. ll Coming street, between Went
wortn and bean fain._decn-tns4?
PLEASANT AND REASONABLE BOABD
can be obtained by applying to H. H. VER?
NON, at Fogartle's Book Depository.
dec27-2?
Joint Stark Oompatrrj.
OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF
THE CHARLESTON JOINT STUCK COM?
PANY for the benefit, of the State Orphan Asylum.
CLASS No. 821-FRIDAY MORNING. Dea 27.
68-39-26-74-58-48-65-11-36-78-27-50
CLASS No 322-FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. 27.
71-12- 6-61- 3-33-22-66-80-14-36-26
dec28-l A. MOHOSO. Sworn Commslslooer.
fttnrtiriuai If o? i ees.
C^TY^HAT^LTOITIUE^^
DECEMBER 23, 1878.-Contractors offering
bids for the alterations and repairs of the old
Workhouse building tor Its conversion Into a
building for a City hospital, will please estimate
for square-headed frames for trie openings of the
second and third stories, instead or the semi?
circular as called for In speclilca< lons. The splay .
mg of the Jambs and heads, Ac, ol the openings
wul also be omitted and square ones estimated
for Instead. LOUIS J. BARBOT,
dso34 City Engineer.
fiotela
AIKEN HOTEL, AIKEN, SOUTH CARO?
LINA.
Having recently purchased, thoroughly over?
hauled and refitted the above Hotel, we respect?
fully announce to our friends and the public that
we are now ready to receive and eniertaln guests
In ffrst-class Btyie. BALLEY A PEGG
nov804mos Proprietors.
jfttetings.
PALMETTO GUARD RIFLE CLUB. -
Attend the quarterly rn; eting o', yoar .-lab.
at Archer's EUH, THIS EVSNINO, ar, 7 o'clock.
Basin s.-? o? importance will U9 Introduced, and a
?uli attendance I . required. Members wi I cove
i repare i to pay aiTdaW- as the list will reo uve a
final readlug.
Bj o dir U R. noiAiss, President.
dec'-S* j. j. WESUOaT, Secretary.
HARLESTON T?POGRAPflICAL
UNION, No. 43.-The RegularMonthly Meet?
ing of the Union will be bela Tins EVSNINO, at
half-oast seven o'clock, at the hall, on King
street. K. B. BRADLEY, Secretary.
dcc28_
I. 0. O. F.-SCHILLER LODGE, NO. 30.
The regular quarterly meeting oi thia Lodge
wai be hela on TO-MOBBOW, (sunday,) the 29th
Inst., at the edd Fellows' Hali, at 7 J 'o ock P. M.
Thu members will please COIL e prepare* to pay
t-.elr an ears. By order oi the IN. G.
TH. HSNRIOHSON,
dec28* hecoidlng Secretary.
mania.
WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND
do Housework ; also, a Bmali boy. Ap
ply .t No. 2 Aiken's KOW._deo28i?
WANTED, A WHITE FEMALE
servant to do general housework. Apply
at .NO. 31 Montagne street._dec28^*>
WANTED, A GOOD COOK TO COM?
MENCE on the 2d of January. None need
apply unless with good recommendations. Ap
I piy at Ho. 1 Maiden lane, corner Pinckney street.
deu28 2_
WANTED, A GOOD WOMAN COOK,
and a man house servant. None but those
w. li recommended. Apply at No. 33 Broad stree;.
dtC27_
WANTED, A COMPETENT AND RE?
LIABLE Man to take charge of a set ol
Drays. App.y at state nfc?, comer Pinckney
and East bay streets._dec27-2*
WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, GER?
MAN preferred, to uo general work or a
?mail family. Gool wages and a pleasant home,
j Address J. H. Bj, Ns WS Quice._flagg
WOOD I WOOD! WOOD I WANTED,
from 20 to l.ooo Cords or WOOD. The
ve.y highest cash price paid. Apply to MaBRIAiE
A CRAIO. east end calhoun street. deo2t-8*
WANTED, A SECOND-HAND PROOF
PRESS. Parties having such au anice
roi sile may Und a purchaser by addressing
"l'ypo," offloe ot THB NBWB._rjgOjj
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, FOR THE
Ladles'Fuel Society, to supply present
wants, 40 cor uta ot Oak Wood until ia cir supply
can oe received, apply northeast corner ut Ju?
dith and Elizabeth streets bslore ia or after 8 !
o'clock._deoll
WANTED.-TWO YOONG LADIES,
who have had some y oars experience, and
wno are entirely competent to teaoh, in addition
to the ordinary course, the higher Mathematica,
Latin and Music, desire a situation lor next year.
Address, stating terms, a. and h., care box No.
04, hennettsviUi, S. c._dscll-18
AXO?NG LADY WISHES A SITUA?
TION, in a healthy part or the Bute, as
icacner 01 ite J?nglisu Brancaes and Itadimenta
of Music References given if required. Ad
areas J. K. E., through charleston P. u. novio
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN ONE
WEEK.-To any shrewd man who cando
buaiuess on the quiet, 1 guarantee an immense
foi tune, easily. rapidly ?md lu perfect, safety.
Addiess, lu perreot confidence, WM. WARREN,
No. 28 west Fourth street, New York,
deciil-siyr
AGENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER
SfltuLl'S OF THE WORLD, THE TRKAS
e url HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE UREAT BOOK
OF TUE YEAR. Agents report sales or 25 to loo
copies In a few hours or days. Prospectus free.
Adurese J. W. UOODSPEED, New York, chicago,
ciuclunatl, Sf. Louis, New orleans.
octi-8mosDAW
foi Sait.
FIFTY-FIVE MULES. HORSES,
MARES and Ponies, just arrived at E.
u.iKMAVa Stables, 86 church street, and lor
sale on time._deo27-4?
FOR SALE, HOUSE No. 28 HAYEN
SiRfcET ; also sixty - two l.uTs on Rutledge
avenue. Apply to OTTO SCHWEITZER, No. ase
King street,_deolO mweg*
PERSONS WISHING TO PURCHASE
Horses or Mules wu And lt to their aovan
Lo^e to cad at UOUAA * CO.'? aTARLUS, Mo. 60S
Klug street, beiore purchasing tdsewhere.
decs tutnaimopfto*_
TT" EN TU CK Y SALE STABLES, 89
?V church street.-Forty heed of MOLES and
uuioE?just received. For sate on time.
deoSi-4 BAMUs.RO A MOIOY.
Ho atm.
TO BENT, HOUSE No. 76 WENTWORTH
street, near St. Phillp, ^oasiselon given on
mst January. Apply io J. L. uo&Ea, No. 34
moad street._de?7-8*
rilO BENT, STORE No. 310 KING
JL street, now known aa "Kaiser W?nam cigar
?siure.:' Possession given on ist January, 1878.
AppiytoJ. a. blElNMb?ER, charleston steam
saw Mill, west end Beauralu street.
deci7-.utus7_
TO BENT, THE SIORE NO. 264, IN
the bend of Klug street, a splendid dry good*
3U.U?, lately occupied by T. Keny. PobaesB.ontgiveu
immediately. For ternis, appiy to M. 1*. O'uuN
-NUK, Admiuistrator, urflee .NO. io Broad street.
uec26-wfsiui
mO BENT, THAT LARGE AND OOM
JL MODloUS Building, Na 149 East Bay, re?
gally occupied us Ute I'ubUcatlon omeo oi TBS
Ms?'?, aud lormeny known aa the French (jodee
uuutte. For terms, Aa, sppiv at the crace of
l ax NSWH, No. 10 Broad street. sep28
toot ario -forme.
LOST OR STRAYED FROM 166 MEET?
ING street, a bewroundla.d Pup, blaok,
w,ia whiie breast and tlpp.dwhte on tall. A
suitable reward wll. be gi.en .o; its return to
aoove a-ures-. dec28-l*
LOST, CHECK NO. 1132, OF MUR
u AUG H A WEEKLY, on Fl st National Hank,
iur $40 60. Pay meut of same having been stopped
a re wai d wiU be given lt .eft at Teller's desk, fe.
C. LQ.iN A TRUST CO._dec28-l?
STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM NO. 84
Beauialn street, on sunday evening, 16th in?
stant, a better Dog, with alternate patches or
liver oolor and white, answering to the name
ol "czar." Head almost wholly llver-ool
ored. Somewhat peculiar but Intelligent ex?
pression of countenance. A suitable reward wm
be paid for his delivery at No. 84 li ea alain street.
dec24_
LOST, ON FRIDAY, BETWEEN RING
street, near Wentworth and Rutledge ave?
nue, a Russia Leather Purse, containing some
grenbacks and pieces of sliver. The Under will
Le rewarded upon leaving the Purse and contents
at THB NBWS ornee. dec33
tt%a\ ftotktB.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON COUNT Y.-By GEORGE
BUIST, Esq., Probate Judge.-Whereas, J CL I A
E. WAGNER, of Charles: o.i County, Widow, made
snit to me to grant her letters of administration
or the Estate and effects of LEVI P. WAGNER,
late of Charleston County. Physician. These are,
therefore, to cite and admonish all andi-lngnlar
the Kindred and creditors of the said LEVI P.
WAGNER, deceased, that they be and appear
before me, io the Court or Pr; bate, u be held
at Charleston, on the eleventh Jannary, 1873,
after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the fore?
noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this twenty-seventh day
or December, Anno Domini 1872.
GEORGE EU1-T,
dec28-s2_Judge of 1 r?bate.
FINAL NOTICE.-ESTATE OF OLIVER
D. SEYMOUR, JR.-The undersigned will
apply to the Eon. George Buist, Judge ol Probate
for Charleston county, on Friday, the loth or Jan?
nary next, at lt o'clock A. M" for Letters Dis
mlssory on the said estate.
OLIVER D. SEYMOUR,
Administrator or the Estate of O. D. Seymour, Jr.
December to, 1872. decio tnthslmo
S&sncnltn?, flortirnUijM, Ut.
Jg LUM ? MILLEE,
Proprietors of Landreth's Old Established House,
NO. 863 KING STREET,
Has on hand a large Assortment of Fancy
BASKETS, Bird Cageo, Chamber Sets, Fish Globes,
Hyacinth Glasses, Table Mats, Door Mats, Wood
enware, Tinware, Boys' Carts, Wagons and
Wheelbarrows, Knife Boxes, all of whloh are Tor
sale low at the
SOOTH CAROLINA SEED AND AGRICULTURAL
WAREHOUSE,
dec23 6 Sign or Plough.
?mneerrumia.
A?
ADEM-Y OP MUSIC.
FIVE NIGHTS AND MATINEE,
COMMENCING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 37.
G SAND HOLIDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY, JAN?
UARY 1, AT 3 O'CLOCK.
CAL WAGNER'S MINSTRELS,
J. B.HAYERLY, Manager,
Will nave the honor ot appearing before the cu?
llens of ibis city in a sanes of meir Soirees de
F.thiope, introducing each entertainment entire
change of programme. Haring many popular
and talontea Artists, prominent among whom
are Cal Wagner, barn Price, Ken Brown, Johnny
Booker Comedians. Canfield and Booker, Song
end Dance Artists. Great California Quartette I
composed of Wellisg Bros. and J. W. Freeth. Also,
Mr. Fred Wilson, the great and wonderful Char?
acter Actor and Original Grecian Staines, with i
floe Orchestra and Brass Band.
Prices aa usual. Doors open at 7; commencing
I at 8. Reserved Seat* on sale at Box Office dur
[ lng each day. D. B. HODGES, Gen'l Agt.
BL CLAPHAM. Advertising Agent. decM-8
A^ GRAND FIREMAN'S' BALL,
IK AU) 07 TEX
CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY,
No. 3,
WILL BB SITH AT TH!
(ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FRIDAY EVENING,
JANUARY 8,1878.
ookorrrrxB:
J. ti. MARKEE, Chairman,
j E. A LOYD, F. LORD,
A. DUFFT, J. ARMSTRONG.
B .A LOYD, Floor Manager.
decie-mwfstuatnifl
financial.
JAMES H. WILSON,
BANKING AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
NO. 6 BROAD STREET.
INTEREST allowed on DEPOSITS subject to j
check at eight
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT bearing INTER?
EST issued.
EXCHANGE, GOLD. SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
and UNOURRBNT BANK. NOTES bought and sold
at CURRENT RATES ind on COMMISSION.
DRAFTS ON INQU.ND, IRELAND, FRANCE
and GERMANT sold.
COLLECTIONS mada. LOANS negotiated.
A GBNEBAL BANKING and BROKERAGE BU?
SINESS transacted. nov28-stuth-i7
d*? gublitatiem.
fTYHE LOST CAUSE.
Call and pnrohase the Elegant Otaromo of the
LOST CAUSE, a design by a Confedeiate soldier,
; contalnlDg Portraits Dr oar prominent Generals
and the "Ode to the Confederate Dollar."
A Christmas Prosen suitable for all.
For sala at W. Cl. WHILDEN'S,
And at JOHN M. GB BER A SON.
Price only $i M.
dec2t-so
fllniii al Soaks.
g Y STEM FOB BEGINNERS
ON THE PIANOFORTE, BY
MASON ? H 0 A D L E Y .
This thorough and pras'lcal method bas ac?
quired a golden reputation as one or the very
best Instruction Bookiu Sells largely. Published
with American, also witta Foreign Fingering.
Prloe $i.
GEMS Ol' 8 TI, AU 881
The surprising success or this brilliant book
continues. Edition a 'ur ed Ul DU la eagerly called
for. 360 large pages of the Beat Stn uss Muslo.
Price,B'ds, $3*3; CL, fl; Fine Gilt 'or pre?ca's J
EMERSON'S HINGING SCHOOL,
has abundant material for the instruction of eve?
ning and other Singing Classe a. Widely usad.
Costs leas than a chm ch Music Book. Price 76c.
WINNER'S NEW SCHOOLS
ri* rai
Pianoforte, Cabinet Organ, Melode:m, Gallar,
Cornet, Violin, Fife, Accord ton, German Ac
eordeon, Clarionet, Flute, Flageolet.
Price or ea? ih Book 76 oentii.
These little works are great favoritos, because !
they ara cheap, are full of easy and lively maila,
and bave enough ol instr active matter for the
wants of amateurs.
The above books maded, postpaid, for the retail j
price.
OLIVER DIT80N A CO., Boston.
CHAS. LL DITSON A CO., New York.
mc&37?ewlyrnAw
Sone, ConfeitiOiUXfl, Ut
' NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
L
Rich Fancy Goods, Toys, Games,
Fireworks, French Con rec t lc nery,
Robber Goods, ?to.,
Is now opening, (neiriy every steamer brings
in a fresh supply or tho latest novelties until the
Holiday B are over,) at
VON 8ANTEN'S BA2AAS,
No. 339 Kini; street,
nov3-smwl4 Next to Academy or Music.
X
MAS C H B Bil
F
"BUT ONCE A Y E iL R !"
TEX RICHI* r ANO TBB NIOBST
MINCE PIES
M :NCE PIES
M INCH PIES
[ In the City, always on hand or made to order at |
short notice.
ALSO,
TURKEYS
GAME
PASTRY
ICED CAKES
JBLLU18, AC, Ac,
AT
TULLY'8 OLD STAND,
No. 124 ICING 8TRBBT,
deas it Near Que sa street.
gfairtg ano jrogWgjj (Sicoos.
R E S H ATB I V ATSI
LATEST STYLES I
CC M FORTAB LR PIT I
LOWEST PRICES
S
S S
s s
s s
s s
8 S
8 S
SSSSSSSS SvOTT'S ssssssss
SD s
S STAB SHIRT S AND COLLARS S 1
8 S
S Ready-made and made S
S S
S tc Order. S
3 S
S - S
S MEN'S S
S S
8 FURNISHING S
S S
SSSSSSSS GOODS. SSSSSSSS
8 S
S S
S S
SI s
s s
s s
s
AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM !
LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN,
MEETING "STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL.
?ailrrjo?s.
OFFIOE OP TBE SAVANNAH AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Dec. 27, 3872.
Escansi?n Tickets for one fare will be sold over
tbis Road, to enable parties to attend the Fair at
Savannah.
S*lea will commence on SUNDAY. December
20th, and cease on FRIDAY, January 8d. AU tick?
ets gcod to return on aud ant 1 MONDAY, January
*tni 1873. 0. 8. GADSDEN,
o " ""w_. . Engineer and Snp't.
S. C. EOYLSTON, *
Gen. Freight and Ticket A gt dec 28-5
gOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
0HABLB8TON, s. o., December 14, 1873.
On and after SUNDAY, Decemoer 16, the Pas?
senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will
run as follows:
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston..-.9.80 A M
Arrive at Columbia. 6.20 F K
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.0.80 A M
Arrive at Augusta.6.20 r H
TOB CK AB LESTON.
Leave Columbia.O.oo A M
Arrive at Charleston.4.46 r M
Leave Augusta.9.00 A if
Arrive at charleston.4.46 r ii
COLUMBIA HIGHT KXFKB8B.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.7.30 p H
Arrive at Columbia.6.80 A M
Leave Columbia.7.80 r u
Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A M
AUGUSTA MIGHT KXPBB86.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.....8.30 P m
Arrive at Augusta.7.36 A M
Leave Augusta.-.;.e.16 p x
Arrive at Charleston.6.60 A M
8 UM MB H VILLB THAIN.
Leave Summerville at.7.26 A u
Arrive at Charleston.8.40 A M
Leave Charleston.a86 p M
Arrive at summerville. 4,60 p M
C AMD BK THAIN.
Leave Camden.7.20 A X
Arrive at Columbia.11.1,4 a M
Leave columbia.2.10 p M
Arrive at Camden.6.66 p M
Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta wltb
Macon and Augusta Railroad, Centra) Railroad
and ac?rela Railroad. This ls the quickest and
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap as
any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago,
St. Lonls and all other points West and Northwest,
Columbia Night Train connects with Greanvhle
and Columbia Railroad ; and Day and Night Trains
connect with Charlotte Road.
Through tiokets on Bale via this route to all
points North.
Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex.
oept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
rune through to Colombia.
A L. TYLER, Vice President.
& R. PICK ENS. a. T. A. dSSl6
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY.
CHABLB8TON, S. C., Jun? 8,1872,
Tra?na will leave Charleston Dally at 10.15 A. M
and 8.00 P. H.
Arrive at Charleston coo A. H. (Mondays ex*
cerned) and 8 P. M.
Tram docs not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN
HATS,
Train leaving 10.16 A. M. makes through connec?
tion to New York, via Richmond and Aoqula
Crook only, going through in 44 hours.
Passengers leaving br 8.00 P.M. Train have
choice of route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Thuse leaving
FniDAY by this Train lay ever on SUNDAY lu Bal
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN?
DAY tn Wilmington, N. C.
This la the cheapest, qulor.est and moat pleas?
ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Kg th west, both Trains making con?
nections at Washington with Western Trams of
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendant.
P. L. OLE A POR. Gen. Tickst Agent. may21
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
CHAJILXS TON, June 13, 1872.
On and after MONDAY, June 17 tb, the Pas?
senger Trains on this Road w ill run as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Charleston daily.8.80 P. M.
Arrive at savannah dolly......9.46 P. M.
Leave Havannah dally.1L80 P. M.
Arnve at Charleston dally. TAH,
DAT TRAIN.
Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A M
Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 8.80 P. M.
Leave Savannah, sundays excepted... ll A. k.
Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 6.60 P. M.
Passengers from charleston by 7.40 A. M. train
make close connection with Port Royal Railroad
for all Stations OB that Road, (Sundays excepted. )
Freight forwarded dally on through bills of lad?
ing to points in Florida and by Savannah Une of
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to
freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal
ital [road and at aa low rates as bj any ofior Une.
Tickets on sale at this office for Beaufort over
Port Royal Railroad. O. S. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintend ent
9, O. BOYLSTON, Gen'l Kt. and Ticket Axent
\rniU_
drags at HOboiesaLt.
JITEDiCINB AND FOOD COMBINED
VALENTINE'S MEAT JUICE.
TESTIMONY OF CHARLESTON PHYSICIANS. !
This valuable preparation, recently discovered,
has been extensively tested here and throughout
the country during the past summer, and has
muy merited the character claimed for lt.
Each bottle contains the Juice of four pounds of
the best beef, exclusive of rat.
Mr. valentino, the patentee and proprietor of
this preparation, has in his possession numerous
testimonials from the best and most experienced
physicians of the land. Among them the follow?
ing are presented to the readers of TH B NIWS,
who will need no further assurance or the quality
and efficacy of the article here offered:
CHARLESTON, s. C., September 26,1872.
Dear Slr-Some time ago 1 had trie honor to re?
ceive by express specimens of your "Meat Juloe"
for trial. I bave not thus far acknowledged your
kind communication for the simple reason that I
never certify to things of which 1 know nothing.
I have, in the meantime, tested your "Prepara?
tion," fully and cautiously, and the result of my
experience has been, thar In all oases where sup?
port ls demanded, whether In the teething child
or the adult worn down by disease, your "Prepa?
ration" has, under my observation, proved far
more efficacious' than all the farrago or farina?
ceous articles and so-called extracts, which often
do more harm than good.
I am. very respectfully, your obedient servant,
E. GEDDINGS, M. D.
Mr. M. S. VALENTINE, Richmond, Va.
CHARLESTON, S. C., September ll, 1872.
MR. M. S. VALBNTINB:
Dear slr-I have made quite au extensive trial
of your "Meat Juice" dur luz the past summer,
particularly in those protrac ted and exhausting
dit e^ses Incident to Infancy and childhood, so
familiar to our Southern physicians. The trial
has resulted lo a preference for your "Meat
Juice" above anthe Extrada which I have hither?
to used. So far, ic has tully come up to all that
has been claimed for lt, and If its preparation ls
conduct!.d with the same care, and the purity of
ihe materials maintained as heretofore, 1 have
no doubt its use will oe greatly extended.
Very respectfully your obedient servant, 1
F. M. ROBERTSON. M. D.,
Professor of Gynecology and clinical Ona t?trica
ia tbe Medical College or the State of South
Carolina.
QDARAVTTNB GFFIGK. 1
CHARLESTON, Novamber 20,1872.J
MR. M. S. VALBNTINB:
Dear Slr-Your samples of "Meat Juice" were
received through the politeness of your agent,
and uBed very freely during the summer In cho?
lera infantum, low forms of fever and other dis?
eases peculiar to this climate.
I cheerfully add my testimony to its dietetic
value, and regard your "Meat Preparation" of
great benefit, not only In inland e. but also in
adult practice. It ls with pleasure that I can
recommend Its use to tho profession generally
from pact experlenoe and the happy results in my
practice. Very respectfully, Ac.
P ROBERT DEBBY, M.D-,
Health Officer, Harbor of Charleston.
CHARLESTON, S. ci, September20, 1872.
Mr. M. S. VALBNTINB, Esq.: *
Dear Slr-During the past Bummer I have had
afuiropportnnlty if testing your "Preparation of
Meat Juice." particularly amongst children suf?
fering from Darrhota from "Teething." I And
that as soon as they lose their appetite and com?
mence to degenerate generally, your Preparation
administered is well retained and most often en?
joyed by the little suffere/s. They improve rapidly
in health and strength. Other preparations are
not so easily tolerated, on account of their un
plea?ant odor and taste. K??M?
I consider the contents of your little bottle
most invalusble In all acute waji lng,d Besses.
Very respectfully, W. M. ?ITCH, M. U.
Dr. S. Barucb, of Camden, S. C., writes:
"I am uBlng Valentine's Meat Juice with excel?
lent effect In the case of a child, who ls exceed
?nely fond of lt, while be positively refuses all
other food."
A fresh supply of the Meat Juice Just received,
and for sale, wholesale and retail, by
Dr. H. BAEP,
No. Ul Meeting street, Charleston.
dec7-slyrDOAW
(Brocmgg. ?iqnorg, gt.
J M P O B T ED GBO GIERT
40 crates o BOCKERT, imported direct to
Charleston per British baric Onward, now in oort,
and ship Guiana, expected dally; such aa Siren
ard Basins, hand; Chambers. Bowls, hand; Teas,
Plates, Jags, Poner Mugs, Ac, ic.^For sale by
dec28-2_No. 22 Vendue Range,
B
ACONl BACON!
16 hhds. Choice Western-O. R. 8IDB3
io hhds. Choice Waitera Shoulders.
20 box aa Bscon Sides, Shoulders and Jowls, Ac.
SO boxes Mew Torie Cheese. U.
For sale low by PETER MACQUEEN,
dec37.2 . Ko. as Vendue Range.
"y^riNE OF THE ALLSPICE. /;
Indus merque s erriet uni.
M
The greatest natural Tonie In the world sad
most certain cure for Dyspepsia, indigestion,
Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbos, or
any other Derangement ofthe Stomach or Bowels.
Btghly endorsed by the Medical Faculty or the
North. It ls net an Alcoholic Compound, being
manufactured only from the jule? of the ripe
Allspice. Price $i per Bottle..''
Sole Proprietor, G. DB CORDOVA,
No. S3 William street, New Tort. ?
.""_ Agents, MARTIN A MOOD,
oct2s-stnth8mo8_ Chanaston. .
ASTIN & MO OD,
(Successors to late E. E. Bedford,) "'
WHOLESALE! AND BBTAIL GROCERS,
NOS. 127 and 129 M BETING STREET,
Corner Market street, (marleston, south Carolina,
Keep on hand a well selected stock cf Cholos
Family Supplies.
Country ordrn respect fully solicited. No chano
for packing, ar d goods delivered tree of e-harire
a?> pf the city, Railroad Depots and
steamers. ,
W. H. WBXOH->FLKSTWOOD Lunrain-lEWjnju
oet24-n*o8mos ri^v*
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSON'S
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
805 KING ST.
806 KING ST.
806 KING ST.
806 KING ST.
306 KING ST.
806 KINO ST.
306 KINO ST.
306 KING ST.
806 KING ST.
305 KING ST.
806 KINO 8T.
306 KING ST.
306 KING ST.
806 KING ST.
306 KING ST,
306 KING ST.
306 KING ST.
806 KING ST.
306 KING ST.
806 KING ST.
806 KING ST.
HOLIDAT GOODS !
HOLIDAY Goons'!
Holiday Goods ll
strawberry Jam la
pound pets, 40c each,
(imported.') ? '
GROCERY.
>! t??tb l y
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
i tu>. ?
tOROOIRT.
Dundee Marmalade, S
pound pots for one GROCERY.
dollar. ? yj ",
?ny your H ol Idar Gooda GROCERY,
from
WILSONS?. GROCERY. '
Smoked Tongues, sev fi
en ty-fl ve cents each, GROCERY.
worth $126. jjv ;
?randy Fruits, all GROCERY,
kinds, from one to for?
ty dollars per Jar.
-O- GROCERY.
seedless Raisins;' eight ..
pounds ror one dollar. ?. . >
-c- GROCERY.
?end your orders to
WILSONS'. GROCERY.
EWiierved Fruits in all
styles. . GROCERY.
-o
Flokled Fruits,- some- M :
thing nsw, tn snapes, GROCERY.
-o
Kew Citron, Now Lem
?ot PeeL . VlWKJlBT.
For anything Nice, go
tO GROCERY.
WILSONS'. ??
.-O-. ' GROCERY.
Mew Currants -eight
pounds for one dollar.
-O- GROCERY.
Jemes from twenty
cents to Ave dollars 1
per jar. GROCERY.
s weet Older on draught
To see the GROCNRT.
Neatest atora in the
city goto
?- w , WILSONS*.
WILSO H S'.
-O
Ohoice Table Butter al* WILSONS',
ways on hand. '
Family Flow, ground wiL80B8'.
expressly for ns.
Parched coffees recelv WILSONS'.
cd dally.
-o
If you want anything WILSONS',
rare goto
WILSONS'. WILSONS'.
Ground coffees to order
-o- WILSONS'.
Tiy tbs Tess at fifty
cents, sold only
at WILSONS'.
WILSONS'. J
-O- WILSONS*
mst Tea only one doV .
'.ar and forty cents,
-O- WILSONS'
Good; Te a'at eighty
cents. .
-O- WILSONS'.
Ton can save twenty-.
five cents on
every pound of Tea WILSONS',
booghtat '
WILSONS'. WILSONS'.
Mo charge for deliver- .
lng Goods. WILSONS'.
No charge for Packing.
WILSONS7.
Particular attention to WILSONS'.
Country orders
WILSONS'.
at
WILSONS'. WILSONS'.
Address Box sss l WILSONS'.
AnSKBSS BOX SSS I WILSONS'.
ADDRESS BOX8881 WILSONS'.
Card.
JOHN OHADW IO K,
CBA.RUNTON, SOUTH CAROLINA,
BEBD ? KEIM,
LONDON. ENGLAND,
LAND AGENTS.AND NEGOTIATORS.
TO LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS. .
We havlDg established a Bureau in LBdon, for
the negotiation and sale or Ootton and BIOS Plan?
tations, large Tracts of Timber Land and other
Estates, Mmes, water Powers and Charters for
valuable franchises. Invite the attention of s ll in?
terested to our grt?t faeUltlsaior bringing such
property to the notice ol sapltaliats, farmers and
manufacturers m b'naland, ireland and Scotland,
and the Continent of Europe. '
For circulars, giving foil particulsis, address,
enclosing postage stamp, _ 'J*
JOHN CHADWICK A CO.,
dec24 Charleston, 8. c.
5tmirq iKcurjnttfl.
rp H E NEW IM PB 07 ED
WHEELEB A WILSON
SILENT
SEWING MACHINE.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
We are now selling these superior MACHINES
on Ten Dollar monthly pav mes ta.
Adjusting and Repairing done promtly.
WHEELER A WILSON MANOF'O CO.,
aprs-lyr No. SM King street
^TALLET'S MANGE OINTMENT,
A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURB FOR MANGE 15
JlNIMALS.
.?No injury caa result from Its use," this article
having been used with perfect success for years
on aggravated chronic cases. We know lt to be a
CERTAIN CURE, and a trial ls all that is nefjkd
ta make lt the vade mecum lc tts list of sports?
men's specifics. DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
Ag.?nt? for the United sutes.