Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OF TBE NETTS. Tnt DAILY NEWS, by mall one year, $8; six months, $4: three monto*. $2 60. Served la the city at EIGHTEEN CENTS a weet, payable to the camera, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. THE TH i- WEEKLY Nxws, published on Tuesday.", Thursdays and Saturdays, ono year, $4; 8lx months, $2. ?THE WEEKLY saws, one year, $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies to one address, $13. 'SUBSCRIPTIONS la all oases payable In advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of j the time paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS IN Tm DAILY NEWS -First Insertion 15 cents a line, subsequent insertions 10 cents a line. Business Notices (by count) 30 cents a Une. Marriage and Fanerai Notices $1 each. NOTICES of Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac., not exceeding 20 worde, 2? cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. Meetings 76 cents each. These rates are NOT, and must in? variably be paid in advance. CONTRI OT A OVXRTISXMBNTS, to run one month or longer, for each, line of solid nonpareil: 1 mooth, $l; 2 months, $176; s months, $2 jo; e months, $4; 12 months. $7. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be cuollahed in THE TBI-WEEKLY NEWS at the same rates aa In THE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements at one half the rates for THE DAILY NEWS. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, per Une or solid nonpareil, 1 Insertion, 16 cents; 1 month, 50 cents; 3 montos, $l;0 months, $176; 12 months, $3. REMITTANCES should be made by Postoffice Money Ord: r, or by Express, If this cannot be done, protection against los-es by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order of che proprietors or THE NEWS, or by scuding tba money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO. No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, S. O. Wat (SJjatfe^tott Sfetojf.. SAT?BDAY, JANUARY 4, 187*. THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS "le designa "ted as the newspaper for the publication of "all legal notices, and official advertisements, .'for the County of Charleston, nnder the act "of February 22d, 1870, eutltled an act to regu- j "late the publication of all legal and public "notices."_ _ NEWS OF THE DA Y. -Alcohol is now manufactured from saw? dust. -Ice twenty Inches thick is being taken from the Ken ne bec Ii iver. -Italy ls now becoming one of the great sblp-buildiQg countries of Europe. -Poole, the ramons London tailor, having made $2,600.000, ls about to retire from busi? ness. - -The Marquis of Waterford follows the ex? ample of his wife, and joins the Roman Catho? lic Chu rob. -A train carrying one hundred and sixty tona- of teas recently came East over the Pa? cific Railroad. . -Already.passages are being engaged on transatlantic steamers for visits to Europe next summer. 'n -General McClellan is being talked of. as the successor otJoel Parker la the guberna? torial chair of New Jersey. -ajames Alexander Henderson, Esq., pro? prietor ot the News Letter, has been elected to the mayoralty of Relfast,- Ireland. -Tho Louisville policemen threaten to strike because lt has been made part o? their duty to transport small-pox patients to the pest-house. -Queen Victoria has presented* twenty-five dollars to a young man named Hughes, who was recenly tossed by her bull, Prince Leo? pold, at Windsor Park. -Viss.Sophie Barnes took a premium at a Montgomery (Ala.) lair as "the young woman who would make the best wife for a poor -.The season for big bog stories Is In full blast in Tennessee. Mr. J. B. Clipper, of Limestone, has Just killed a snorter weighing eight hundred and thirty-five pounds net -The first ohlpment ol California cotton has just been received In San Francisco, and ls pronounced of excellent quality by the dealers. ; At the Smithfield Christmas cattle show her Majesty Queen Victoria, took "first honors"in pigs, and the Dachess ot Athol was first in Scotch cattle. -Mr. Edward A. Bradford, a leading mem? ber of the.New Orleans bar and formerly law partner ot J. P. Benjamin, died in Paris on the 22d ultimo. -The New Y.ork Tribune Joins the Times Of that city in urging metropolitan consolidation, that ls, a union of Brooklyn and New York as I one munlclDallty. ' -Yast numbera o? buffalo are being killed on the Western plains. The hides sell from | $1 50 io $2 60 e:ach, and buffalo meat at two ce nts a pound. . -The, Emperor Alexander, of Russia, re-1 ceiitly toasted his kinsman, Balser Wilhelm, at a banquet ol the Knights of St. George, asl the oldest member ot that order. j -After a life of peculiar vicissitudes, com-1 menced aa a oireus rider and culminating aaa princess, the Princess Salm-Salm olotes her j romantic career as a nun lu a convent at bleat Innsbruck, in the Tyro). -A French correspondent says that in the champagne country, still not sparkling wine ls drunk by the people, and this wine may be bought at the wine shops for about twelve j cents aquart. -The largest and most complete collection of.ancient and modern coins In existence is said to be that of Dr. Charles Spier, of Yisalla, Cal., who ls reported to have 14,000 specimens in his possession. -Monaco, the great Italian watering place, la enlarging Its gaming tables to a^ommo- j date the throngs of invalids who have been driven from the German spas by the su apr?s-1 sion of the business there. j -Ghlrra bas adopted a new naval flag, .which te to take the place of the provincial flogs hitherto borne by Its war vessels. The new' dag ls of a triangular shape, made ol bunting, ef a deep yellow color, with a blue dragon In the centre -The Princess Louise has been made j Presid? M of the Eoglish^Natlonal Union for I the Improvement oft he education of women, j The object of this union ls to deliver women I from the plano, the globes, the blackboard, j and bad French, and make them flt for the j exigencies of modern Die. j -They have compulsory education in j Texas: The law requires that all persons un- j i der the age of fifteen shall attend school. A married lady in Houston, who bas not yeti reached the. age that would entitle her to < exemption, attends school regularly and car- i i rles herbaby with her. ? I j ?^-Tne Great Eastern Circus was lately sold I at Seima, Alabama. The elephant was bought 11 for $10,000. Six bay horses brought $3400. i The den containing the lioness and cubs, I : $6085. The Bengal tiger and leopards, $6000. The buffaloes $400 each. The ring horses 1 enid at from $500 to $1000 each. i -A writer In th? Pail Mall Gazette advo- i pates the application of a galvanio battery as I : a method of punishing criminals instead of flogging. He says that a current ol electricity may ba caused to run through the human irame with sufficient strength to resemble tbe breaking of boneo or tbe touch of a bot iron, and when discontinued it leaves no marks behind. This would certainly be a novel use for the lightning wblch Franklin called Irom the oloudB; and, were there a law authorizing such a mode of punishment, highwaymen might well shiver at tue..roar or the thunder, reminding them of the shooks they had in? curred. -Falclerl, the favorite servant ol Lord By? ron, ls still living in London, England, whose he bolds tho post of messenger In one o? the public offices. A London paper says: "Gio? vanni Battlsta Falclerl ls the man on whose shoulder Lord Byron died at Missolongbl, at seven o'clock in the evening, on the 19th of April, 1824. He is a fine looking, hale old man o? seventy-five years of age. and speaks with the highest respect of his noble master. In faot, any one that dared speak against the great poet might excite the indignation of Falclerl to a dangerous extent; and we doubt very much if even such Byronic detrac? tors as Mrs. Stowe would altogether be safe. Falclerl used to swim with Lord Byron, and he was with him after the famous feat' of swimming the Hellespont. The old chasseur tells with Infinite pride that, while wearing a costume (uniform ?) similar to that of his ; master, he would be occasionally saluted for his lordship. 'Tltta' ls the Italian abbrevia? tion of his name, and on an informant remark? ing on the difference of climate between England and Italy, be replied that he bad not visited Italy for nearly forty years. He came over with the corpse of Lord Byron was eventually appointed to service in the board of control office, from which, on the Indian Government passing entirely to the Crown, through the influence of Sir John Cam Hobhouse (Lord Broughton,) Falclerl was appointed to the India office, where be ls to be found dally, with every promise of reaching 'a green old age'-one of .'he few connecting links between 'the times ot Byron and our own.' " The Coining Germans. Events are demonstrating the truth of the ; rediction that the recent anti-emigra? tion edicts of the German Government would have the effect of increasing the evil they were designed to check, and that the Germans, though loving their native land with a love wbicb has become proverbial, could not be kept there by any species of prohibitory legislation. Tbe probabilities now are that Germany will send more of her children to find new homes in America during the coming twelve months than in any previous year. An emigration association, numbering eighty-two t h o us aa d persons, bas been formed in Germany,, having already a paid np capital of ti Reen thousand dollars. This 'association baa opened communication with I ? similar society at Washington, and is also | co-operating with another society in Lon? don. It is believed that if proper encour? agement is offered, and proper facilities fur- j Dished, not leas than five hundred thousand German and English emigrants will be j landed on oar shores next season. The larger portion, of these will probably be Germans, as our English cousins have al? ways clung closer to the sod on which they were born than their Teutonic neighbors. To prepare tbe way for this peaceful army of invasion, a commission will leuve Bre? men next month for the purpose of pur-1 chasing tracts of land in the United States , suitable for large colonies; and tho commis? sioners, after a careful examination of tbe country, will report which section of the Union is most favorable for the contempla? ted settlement. Congress will also be asked to pass a law for the better protection of | emigrants-a law, by tbe way, which is sadly needed. We trust the National Legis? lature will not only oiler every possible en? couragement to this enterprise, bat that the press everywhere will lend its invaluable aid. For the Sooth the German element ls, and always has been, specially desirable. Im? pregnated, both by nature and education, with a genuine love of liberty for its own sake, they adapt themselves readily to our institutions, and though always preserving a strong flavor of nationality, they have never failed to manifest their attachment for the home of their adoption by brave deeds as well as manly words. Their contributions to the industry, tbe wealth and intelligence, j of the country cannot be estimated; and these contributions promise to be even greater in the future than in the past. Protection ?nd Cotton Hann fae tu re?. The New Tork Evening Post, in an elaborate article, calls attention to the utter failure of a protective tariff policy to foster and develop the manufacture of cotton goods. That "infant 'industry" is atont as old here as it is anywhere this Bid J of India. We raise the beat raw raterial, and can place it at the doors of our own cotton mills at less price than it can be dropped at the doors of | any other mills in tbe world ; our manufac? turers have the benefit, if it is one, of high duties, and yet we come at certain disagree? able facts and conclusions from the official reports in the censos returns, while any man who wears a cotton shirt, and every woman who wears a calico gown-everybody, in short, who buys, as everybody does, cotton goods for daily nse, knows whether they have any advantage in their purchase over ten years ago. The facts and conclusions are these: **L The number of establishments mar-< faoturlng cotton In tbe United States na? diminished since 1860. At that date there were of these, 1091; but In 1870, only 956. While the value ot the products of cotton has largely Increased In the Interval, the number of the mills In wbloh the manufacture pro? ceeds has thuB decreased almost 13 per cent. This illustrates a tendency, which ls a notice? able feature In many o? our Industries, of the large establishments to become larger, and of the little ones to pass out of being altogether. It certainly seems to be true that industrial operations are more profitable lu large estab? lishments than In small; probably on account of a more perfect division of labor possible In them, on account of the better machinery that can be afforded In them, and on account of the relatively lessened cost of superintend* I ence over the more numerous laborers em- [ ployed lu them. "2. The value of cotton goodB manufactured In 1860 was $115,681,774, and the value of similar goods manufactured In 1870 was 1177,489,739; that ls to say, an Increase of | value In ten years ol over 63 per centum. It ls a matter of some Interes t to Inquire to what this large Increase of value Is due. It Is not due to an increased quantity of raw colton manufactured, lor, as some of our readers may be surprised to learn, there were fewer pounds o? raw cotton manuiactnred In 1870 ?than In 1860-398,307,257 pounds, against ! 422,704,975 pounds. But it 1B due mainly to the Increased cost of the raw cotton. The average price of raw cotton-uplands and New Orleans-for every month of the year 186*0, was 91 cents a pound, gold, In New York ; the average price at the same place, made up In the same way, for 1870, was 16} cents a pound, gold; so that the cost of the same quantity and quality of colton was 71 per centum greater In 1870 than In.1860, and this Increased cost of the cotton, ol course, reap? pears in the Increased valus of the goods, and ls the principal element in the increase of the value. Agricultural products, as cotton, tend naturally to rise in value relatively to manu? factured products; and manntactured pro? duc?s, so far forth as their value ls due to the processes ol manufacture, which are constant? ly Improving, and so cheapenlog, tend to de? cline both relatively to agricultural products, which are less subject to such Improvements, and absolutely as estimated In a fixed stand? ard like gold. "3. The wages paid lu the cotton manulac ture of the whole country were. In 1870, $39, 044,132; and the labor thus remunerated wrought out colton goods worth $177,489,739; so that the element of wages was for that year Just twenty-two per centum of the value of the product. The wages paid in 1860 were $23,938,236, and the value of the product, $115,681,774;and consequently wages for lhat year In cottons were a trifle over twenty per oentum of the value of the cottons. These figures completely expose BB a fallacy what has long been considered as the strongest point of the protectionists In thia country, namely, that the higher wages here put our manulacturers at a disadvantage as compared with loreign manufacturers, and makes 'pro? tection' necessary. Let any difference in the rate of wages between this and foreign countries that any one can reasonably claim be freely granted, and what is the conse? quence ? This diff?rence only applies to one small element in the cost of manufacture, not more loan one-fifth of the whole, and a difference In the rate of wages even ol twen? ty five per centum would only be twenty-five per centum of twenty per centum; that ls to say, five per centum of the whole. "4. This censuB o? colton shows, In conclu? sion, that not even this industry ls as prosp?r? ons among us as it ought lo be. It is, Indeed, more prosperous th?n the woollen industry, which has to pay heavy protective duties on Ils raw material, but both alike are burdened with duties on machinery aod with the duties on Iron and steel In every form. It is not pleasant to be reminded in this official and In? disputable way that che number of cotton mills In the United Slates 1B less than il was even in 1850 by 138; lhat the number of pounds of cotton worked up Into fabrics was I 25,000,000 pounds less In 1870 than in 1860; and that the larger part ol our cotton crop sllll goes to England to be manufactured, and Liverpool prices of cotton govern the market in New York. There are two things that we need In this country, and must have before we can make any fair show in manfacturing cotton or anything else; and these are, first, a sound dollar to measure by; and second, a simple revenue system that taxes only for the sake ol the taxes." The Plea of Insanity. IQ Indiana they are trying to remedy the nuisance of the plea of Insanity In criminal cases. A bill belora the Legislature of that State provides that whenever an Indicted per? son la found not guilty by reason ot bis tem? porary Insanity, the court shall seod mm to a lunatic asylum for a term of years propor? tionate to bis crime. This would be an easy punishment to desperate men, but if they will add an amendment repealing the num? ber of years In the State prison or hanging when dlsohaiged from the asylum, lt might do some good. Bankrnpt Governments. The New York Bulletin Is showing that all, or nearly all, of the leading governments ol the world at this moment are In a state of bankruptcy. A hopeful view, however, ls taken of the conditions of the governments of the United States, England and Holland. France and Italy are la a bad way. So are Austria, Turkey, Mexico, and all the South and Central American Slates. Modern gov? ernment, the editor concluder, la gelling to be a very costly machine, but one of these days must come a grand collapse ol fictitious credit and paper moBey, and with the substi? tution of real values In their place a better state of things will succeed. The Temper of the People. [From the Edgeflold Advertiser.] And as to the temper of the people in Charleston, about additional taxes for the present year, so lt ls In Edgefleld. Our peo? ple are going to pay the laxes now levied, but In doing BO they leel that the ultimatum has been reached, and they vow that not another mill will they pay this year unless torced by the bayonet. Fifteen mills is all they will stand-more than many a poor widow can pay without robbing her little ones of their very bread-and lt will not be healthy lor any man to attempt the collection of any additional taxes unless backed by United States bayonets. "3o far and no tar th er, ls the temper ol the "people" of Edgefleld. The Spirit of Christmas. The Jewish Times, published In New York, bas a kindly and genial Christmas article. It certainly speaks volumes for the progress of the age and the triumph of toleration and hu? man brotherhood when an Israelite journal can speak as follows: "Christmas, as cele "orated In modern limes, shorn of that spirit "of fanaticism which disfigured it lor centu "rles, bears the character ol a Jewish festival, "ls a triumph of the Jewish principle o? love "and charity, and must be welcomed by every "friend of civilization as an advance in the "true path o? progress. Orphans made bap "py, widows comforted, forsaken waifs shelt? ered, cheerless homes made bright, lift hu "manlty upward, heavenward, whether the "day for doing these deeds ls styled Christ? mas, Cbanukah or Purim." Independent vs. Ventral. For the benefit of those benighted persons who think that a newspaper to be independent must be neutral we copy this definition of Journalistic Independence from the Cincinnati Commercial, a paper In every way qualified to give and understand it: "By an independent "Journal we do not mean one that ls neutral. "By independent journalism we mean news "paper management that ls sufficient unto "itself In malters of doctrine, and that in "political relations refuses to recognize as "binding any caucus decree whatever. By "an Independent editor we mean one who "does not submit himself to the uses of any "parcel of politicians who may assume Infalli? bility because they assemble ia the Dame ol "a party. We abhor the notion of a neutral "Journal." financial. QITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD STREET. On ana arter Monday, sotti January, 1873, the regalar Semi-Annual Interest will be paid to De? positors, who are requested to bring In their Books at that time, that the same may be en? tered. All interest not paid on the 31st January will be added lo the principal of the depositor, and will Itself draw Interest" as If deposited on the 1st in? stant. Interest ls compounded and added to principal quarterly, bat ls payable aa heretofore lu January and Joly. All money deposited In this Bank, on or before the flfth day or each Calendar Month, will bear Interest (Six Per Cont.) for that month as ir de? posited on the 1st instant. Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received dally from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., and on SATURDAY Evenings. This Branch ls nuder the management or the following Local Finance Committee : LOUIS D. DKSAUSSL'RK, CLELAND K. DUG KR, F. MEL-OiiERS, DR. A. B. ROSE, BENJ. F. EVAN?, C. WULBERN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Branches of this Bank at the most prominent points tn the State.. D. RAVENEL,, Jr., dec31 Cashier. E. M. MORELAND, STOCK AND NOTE BROKER, No. 29 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., BuyB and Sells GOLD AND SILVEK COIN, United States Bouda, State and ?llty Securities, Bank Stocas and Coupons ami Mut Hated Curency. ALSO, Negotiates Commercial Paperand makes Ad vanees ou all Securities placed In his hands for sale. Jani-wrmo JLegal Notices. THE STATE OF SOUTH C A ROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY-BY GEORGE BUIST, ?*8q., Probate Judge.-Wheroas, SO? PHIA DIEK34BN, or Charleston. Widow, made snit to me to grant her Letters or Administration ur Hie Estate and effects of BINA DIERSSEN, lat* or charleston, Minor. Tnese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors cr the said BINA DIERS8EN, deceased, that they be and appear before me. In the Court or Probate, to be held at Charleston on the lSih day of January. 1S78, after publication hereor, at ll o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this third dav of Janu? ary, Anno Uomlnl 1873. GEORGE BUIST, Jan4-s~ Probate Judge. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY-BY GEORG K BUIST. Esq., Probate Judge.-Whereas, ADAM P. G HE KN, or Charleston, Butcher, made suit tn me to grant bim Let tern of Administration or the Es? tate and effects of TONK Y Ct KEN, lute of C ti ar tes? ton county, Farmer. These are therefore io cue and admonish au rind Blogulnr the kindra l and creditors of the said TO VE Y GREEN, deceased, that they be and appear berore m ?, In the Court or Probate, lo be held at Charleston on the 18th day or January, 1873, arter publication hereof, at [ll o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, lr any they have, why the sal?l administration should uot be granted. Given under my hand, mis third day or Janu? ar v, Anno Domini 1873. GEOROR. BUIST. Jan4-s2_ Probate J ad ge. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ?1HARLKSTON COUNTY- BY GEORGE BUIST, Esq , Probate Judge.- Whereas, SOPHIA D1BRSSEN, or Charleston, Widow, made snit to me to grant her Letters or Administration of the Estate and effects or ANNA DIERSSEN, late or Charleston, Minor. Tnese are therefore to cite and admonish all and Angular the klcdred and creditors or the said ANNA D1ERSSEN, deceased, that they be and ap? pear berore me. In the Court of. Probate, to be held at charleston on the 18Ui day o? January, 1873, after publication hereor, at ll o'clock tn the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. niven under my hand, this third dav or Janu? ary. Anno Domini 1873. GEORGE BUIST, jan4 82 _Probate Judge. FINAL NOTICE,-ESTATE OF OLIVER D. SEYMOUR, Jr.-Th? aodorai-nert will apply to the Hon. George Buist, Judgo ot Probate ror Charleston County, on Friday, the 10th or Jan? uary next, at ll o'clock A. M,, ror Letters Dis mlssory on the Bald est?t". OLIVER P. SEYMOUR, Administrator or tue Estate or 0. D/Seymonr, Jr. December 10, 1872. declO tuthslrao Drrtrj? at Wholesale. jypDICINE AND FOOD COMBINED. VALENTINE'S MEAT JUICE. TESTIMONY OF CHARLESTON PHYSICIANS. This valuable preparation, recently discovered, has been extensively tested herc and throughout thc country during the past summer, and has Tully merited the character claimed ror lt. Each bottle contains the Juice or four pounds of the best beer, exclusive or ra*. Mr. Valentine, the patentee nnd proprietor or this preparation, bas in his possession numerous testimonials from Hie best and most experienced physicians or the land. Among them the follow lui; aro presented to the readers or TUE NEWS, who will need no further assurance of the quality and efficacy or the article here o tiered : CHARLESTON, S. C., September 26,1872. Dear Slr-Some time ago I had the honor to re? ceive by express specimens or your "Meat Juice" ror trial. I have not thus far acknowledged your kind communication for the simple reason that 1 never certify io unngs or which 1 know nothing. I have, tu the meantime, tested your "Prepara-1 lion," fully anti cautiously, and the result or my experience lias beeo, thai. In ail cases where sup? p?t tts demanded, who: her tu the teething chi Id or the adult worn down by disease, your "Prepa? ration" has, under roy observation, proved rar more efficacious than all the farrago or farina? ceous articles and so-called extracts, which often do more harm tban good. lam, very respectfully, your obedient servant, E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Mr. M. S. VALBNTIKS, Richmond, Va. CHARLESTON, S. C., September ll, 1872. MR.M. S. VALENTINE: Dear Mr-I have made quite an extensive trial or your "Meat Juice" during the paat Bummer, particularly lu those protracted and exhausting dt-e ?ses Incident to lnfancv and childhood, so familiar to our Southern physicians. The trial has resulted la a prererence for your "Meat Juice" above all the Extraes which I have hither- I to used. So rar, li. lias tully come up to all that, has been claimed ror it, and tr Its preparation la conducted with the same care, and the purity ol i he materials maintained air heretofore, I have no doubt its use will oe greatly extended. Very respectrnlly your obedient servant, F. M. ROBERTSON. M. D., Profesaor or Gynecology and Clinical Obstetrics lathe Medical College or the state of Souiti Carolina. QUARANTINE! 0KFICE. 1 CHARLESTON, November 20,1872. | MR. M. S. VALENTINE: Dear ?lr-Your samples or "Meat Juice" were received through the politeness or your agent, aud used very rreely during the summer in cho? lera lnfjntuni, low roms or rever and ether dis? eases peculiar to this climate. Jcheerrully add ray tesilraonv to its dietetic value, and regard your "Meut Preparation" or great heueiit, not only In Infamie, but also iu adult practice, lt ls with pleasure that 1 can recommend Its use to thc profession generally from past experience and the happy results In my practico. Very respectfully, Ac, ROBERT LEBBY. 4T. D., Health Officer, Hai bor or Charleston. CHARLESTON, S. C., September 20, 1872. Mr. M.S. VALENTINE, Esq.: Dear Slr-During the past summer I have had a tull opportnaity ul testing your "Preparation or Meat Juice." particularly amongBt children sur? fer, ng rrom Darrncea rroni "Teething." I nnd that as soon as they lose their appetite and com? mence to degenerate generally, your Preparation administered ls well retained and mon orien en? joyed by thelltileHuffereis. They Improve rapidly in health and strength. Other preparations are t'Ot. so easily tolerated, on account or tbclr un? pleasant odor and taste. I consider the contents or your little bottle most Invaluable in all acute wasting diseases. Very respectfully, W. M. FITCH, M. D. Dr. S. Barucb, of carnde S. C.. writes: "I am using Valentine's Meat Juice with excel? lent i Sect lu the case of a child, who la exceed Indy fond or lt, while he positively reruses all other rood." A fresh supply of the Meat J nice Just received, and ror salo, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston. dec7-slyrD0*w ?ttectings. DAN LODGE No. 93, L O. B. B,-THE . Quarterly Meeting will be held at the usual time at the hall or the Lodge. Installation of officers will tage place. Members aie requested to come prepared to pay orreara. Candidates ror Degrees will please be punctual. By order of the President. Jan4_SAMUEL SPRINZ, Secretary. STONEWALL LODGE, NO. 6, K. P.-A Meeting or this Lodge will be held THIS LV_KNINO at Pythian Hail, at 7 o'clock. Members will please attend, aa business ef Importance will be submitted. By oraer C. C. R. 0. STARR, Jan41?_K. of K. and S. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SO? CIETY.-The Firty-Third Anniversary Meet? ing of the Society will be held at Voder's Hal). Trna EVENING. January 4, at hair past 7 o'clock. Invited guests are requesied io meet the Society at the Freuudschaftabuud Hall at half-past 8 o'clock. All honorary members are expected to be present. JAMES BUNAN, Jan4 Sccrciary. {Dams. W"~??TEDT? GOOD C^KTArTLY at No. -i Church street._Jan-t-1? TITTANTED, AN ACTIVE, INTELIGENT Vt LAD lo learn i he Retail Shoe Business. Apply at No. 683 King street._Jthj-t* WANTED, A MAID SEBVANT. AP PLY at No. 18 Moeliug streot. (?ooo re? commendations required. !an4-l* WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK. Must bring good recommendations. Ap? ply at No. (186 Meeting street* opposite Barns Laue. t Jan4-2* JEMPLOYER W A N T E D~A B?C?? !i LOR PREFERRKD.-Gentlemen able and w ming to employ a beere'ary lor general literary work, are requested to communicate with "Sup? port," Key Box, No. ss, Charleston Pouofflce. Jan4-2?_ TEACHER WANTED, BY A FAMILY residing In the section or country ntar or adjacent to Augusta, Ga., a lady for the year 1H73, to lnatruct two young gins. Mic mun be qualified to teach the higher branches or Euglah, Mathematica, Latin, French and Mtislc on the Piauo. For particulars address, stat lug salary and giving references, H. W" car? Chronicle and Sentinel, Augusta, Ga._jau3 sw4 WANTED, AT No. 6 WENTWOItTH street, a boy to do housework. Good re? commendation* required. jina WANTED, A SMART YOUNG MAN TO learn the Photograph Business. Apply to HOL'ST jN'S New Gallery, No. 307 King street. Jam-8_ WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN, A comfortably furnished and pleasantly lu cated room, without board. Address Lock Box No 02._;_Jans-2 WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TODO general housework. Apply at No. 34 Montague greet._jau3-2* WANTED, TWO COMPETENT BOYS. Must come well recommended. A pply at No. 60 Wentworth sti eec, hear Masonic Temple. Jan 3-2?_ WANTED, A GIRL TO DO HOUSE? WORK. Munt be able to give satisfac? tory recommendations. Apply at NO. 48 basel street. ._jan3-2 WANTED, A SECOND-HAND PROOF PRESS. Parties having such au article for sale may dad a purchaser by addresaiug "t'ypo," office or TM NKWB._decit> WANTED IMMEDIATELY, FOR THE Ladles'Fuel Society, to supply present wau ts, 40 corns ol Oak Woud until taetr supply can be received. Apply northeast corner ol Ju? dith and Elizabeth streets before 12 or alter 3 o'clock. _deull AYOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUA? TION, In a healthy part or the state, as teacher of Lhe English tirancues and Rudiments ol Music. References given tr required. Ad? dress J. K. E., through charleston P. o. novia ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN ONE WEEK.--To any shrewd man who cando business on the quiet, 1 guarautee an ImmeLBe fortune, easily, rapidly and in perfect safety. Addi ess, In perfect confidence, WM. WARREN, No. 28 West Fourth street, New York. dec2t-Biyr_ Cost ano ?omt?. S~ TltA^f?lTl^ small PIGS. 1 he owner can bave them by puylug expouc.es._Jau4-l? STRAYED, INTO LEE'S STABLES, JN Society street, a Gray Pony. The owner ls requested to pay expenses and tako lum away. Van* l* _ LOST, A JET CUFF BUTTON. A RE? WARD will be paid ir left at Naws Office. jm8-2_ STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM NO. 84 Beaufaln street, on nunday evening, 16th lu ?tant, a butter Dug, with alternate patches ol liver color and wince, answering to tue name or "czar." Head almost wholly Uver-cnl ored. Somewhat peculiar but intelligent ex? pression or countenance. A suitable rewan will ne paid ror his delivery at No. 84 Beaufain ste, ct.. UCC24_,_ Sax Salt. FTR SAL?70N?CAR L?1!D OF PRIME work Horses and Muka; will bo sold low ror cuan, or on lime. Apply to TUOMAS MURRY, at H. ARNOLD'S sale Maules, coruer or Meeting aud John streets._Jau4-1? PERSONS WISHING A FINE PIANO at a moderato tent, can obtain oue by ad Uiussing P. O. Box No. 45?, Charleston, ?. u. Jan41* NICE FRUIT AND VERY CHEAP. To-day KLK1N sells sume very sweet Flori? da OKANGtiS at t>0 cents a dozen, Lemons 26 cents, Apples 25 cents, cocoanuts uu cents; aud 20 cents a quart for all kinds of Nuts, uuw ones; Malaga Grapes, all sound. 60 cents; Oreen Gin? ger, 20 cents; extra large Raisins, 26 tunta; Tam ariLds, 20cents apouud; Ora..berney, Figs, Jel? lies and Dates, below cost and all in line order. Also, a few canaries, very good ones. jan.4-i? HORSES AND MULES.-JUST AR? RIVED AT UOCKAD.lY'd STABLES, Co tumbas ht tet. ami tor rale low lor cash or c ty acceptance. H. T. ThRKlLL._jau3-4? DRAY MULES -TWELVE F 1 N E Marc M UL KS lust received, from i6>? io ie tunis high, blocky aud stylish. Also 30 head due Sao die ana Harness Uorbea, aud a Hue lot Plan? tation Mules. Kentucky Sale S ables, No. s9 Church street. RAMBEKG A MCCOY. Jau3-i? FOR SALE, 2 TWO-STORY HOUSES, Nos. 8 and lo President street, or exchange lor other property, inquire at No. io Presldtnt street. Jan4-sw4* FOR SALE, THE FAST CLIPPER Schooner YOONG AMKKlCA, recently re? built and copper bottom, In every rei-pect No. 1. li commanded by a first class Captain, such as has ueeii lu the blockade trade, she will outsail any spanish Man-ot- War that Coats to day, ir Ute wind only blows hard enough. The said schoeu er is now lu Havana ou her third voyage irom Charleston, and may be looked for every day. Price, $3ooo ca-h. Apply to captain UKO. F. llABKNiCHT, No. 3 South Bay._Jau3 J710R S ALE, THE PLANTATION ; known ai - crow Hill," on North Sautce River, the public road from Ueorgetown to Charleston ?uuntng througn the plantation. Steamers pausing from Charleston by my place uve i y week, lt would make a good BI and for a st.ne. Fivo hundred (5uoj nc ex. Price, $ moo. Apply to Captain G. F. UABEMCHI', No.3,-iiutti Bay._J ata 171 O R SALE, 200 BUSHELS POPE SKEl>. Said Cotton has been sold for o.c Hie Seed warranted first elana, it having been ats M ou my James Island Plantation, wnlch ts heavy clay ground aud surrounded by salt water. Price, il 60 per bushel, 45 pouuds to the bushel, aud delivered at any point in the city free of charge. Apply to Captalu G. F. HaBKNlCHr, No. 3south Bay. _jagg MULES. HORSES, MARES AND PO? NIES, just arrived at R. OAKMAN'S sta? tue*, 66 church street, and for.sale on time. J.H. 1-4*_ HORSES AND MULES.-JUST AR R1VKD a lot ol Mules and Hurries. For sale at P. WEST'S Stable, Queen fltreet. Jan2-4?_ WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In largeor small quanti lo?. Prhe60UKNTS PK" HUNDRED. Apply at the o^.e f Tf'E NKV/v_ ?iavi? uR SALE, THE PROPERTY OF THE lan Mr. MO i.YNEUX, late British Conbul for Georgia, "Br okiands,'? two miles from Hat Rock, N.rth Carolina, with land cleared and un? cleared. Price eichteen thousand dullard. The house is in good repair, the outbuildings are soundly built and in good repair, 'j he ?ouse ls furobhed. The Furniture. Books, China, Glass and some Farming Implements will be sold separately ut aucn venation as may be made by a competent appraiser. For paitlcnlar8, apply to Captain E. MOLY NEDX, care or John Cunningham, Esq., Savan? nah, Ga., to 25th January, 1873. arter that date, to Captain E. MOLYNE?X, Jr., Carlton Olnh, Pall Mall, London, England. Jan2-0 (Groceries, fiiqnors, Ut. a^jJJANO AND LAND PLASTER. Fifty tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha Island, GUANO. One thousand barrais Land Plaster. For sale by HERMANN BCLWINKLK, Jan3_Kerr's Wharf. ONE THOUSAND TONS PERUVIAN GUANO. The Bark Sappho has Just arrived with say 1000 tons Gnanape PERUVIAN GUANO, which ls of? fered at Government terms by GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Jan3-6 _Agents. ?JOAL! COAL ! COAL! 370 tons Superior Red Ash, Egg add Stove COAL, now landing from Schooner Emily H. Naylor, and for Bale by C. W. SEIGNIOUS, jan3-2_Coal Yard Ne. 271 East Bay. "Y^INE OF THE ALLSPICE. IndUB merque servlet nnl. The greotear. natural Tonic In the world and moat certain cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diarrhoea, Choleia Inrantum, Cholera MorbnB, or any other Derangement or the stomach or Bowels. \ Highly endorsed by the Medical Faculty or the j North. It ls net an Alcoholic Compound, being I manuracturod only rrom the Juice or the ripe I Allspice. Price $t per Bottle. Sole Proprietor, G. Da CORDOVA, No. 62 William street, New York. Agents, MARTIN A MOOD, oct26-Btnth8moB Charleston. jy? A R T 1 N & MOOD, (Successors to late E. E. Bedford,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Nos. 127 and 12B MEETING STREET, Corner Market street, Charleston, South Carolina, Keep on haud a well selected stock or Choice Family Supplies. Country ordersrespnctrolly solicited. No charge ror packing, and goods delivered tree of charge to any part or ihc city, Railroad Depots and steamers. W. H. WBLCU-FLBBTWOOD LAWNSAU-L. EASOK. OCt34-DAC3mOB ?0 fi tnt. rpo RENT, NEAT DWELLING/ CHAPEL X street, six roorrs. Ac. Rent moderate. WILBUR A Si.N, No. 69 Bread street. J*n4-i? TO RENT, THAT CONVENIENTLY located BRICK DWELLING No. 9 St. Philip street, In close proximity to the line of the city cars, having four upright rooms, with Are-places, large pani ry and dressing-room, two spacious attics, upper and lower piazzas, cistern, and de? sirable outbuildings. Enure premises In geed order, and Immediate possession given. App.y to T. ORANGE SIMONS. No. 4 State street. Ja- 4 2 TO RENT, HOUSE SOUTHEAST COR? NER or Meeting und society streets. Apply to J. h. MOSES, No 31 broad stieet. J an 1-4* TO BENT, THE ??TOKE NO. 65 HASEL street, opposite. Synagogue, recently occu I pied by Mr. Right, r._dec.'ll-tothstni* 110 KENT, THAT LARGE AND OOM . M0D1OUS Building. No. 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication Office of Tm N KWs, aud formerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, Ac, applv at the ornee or TOR NBWS, NO. 19 Broad street. sep28 j?oorbma. A7sroQLE"G)^TLiMAN CAN OBTAIN Board in a private family. Apply at No. 3J Wentworth street. Jm4-1? (Eoncatiorui. NO. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. , The Exercises will bo resumed on Thursday. January 2d, 1873. Applicants will piease present themselve a- or before that time. .-peeial instruction m French, German and Drawing afforded to advanced pupils who do riot desire to pursue the regular prescribed English I and Mathematical course of th? institution. For terms and particulars, apply as above. Jan4,6_M I? s KfcLLY, Principal. V~SACHTL1<BEN'S SCHOOL, NO. 44 CXs BKAUFA1N STREET. The exercises of this School will be resumed on MONDAY, the 6th Instant. The .School ls now completely 0'Paniced In five classes. The Principal teaches toe Ancient aud Modern Languages; Mr. Joseph T. Caldwell has charge or the Mathematical Depart ment, with Natural science and English Composition; Mr. P. P. Mazyck instructs lu History, Geography, Natural bistory and Writing; Mr. A. Mengershau? sen will obstat lu Ancien and Modern Languages, and Mr. R. V. Royall lu English Branches. Jan4-2_ ?^TASHINGTON t LEE UNIVERSITY, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. The Socond nair Session or the University will open on the 1st or February. Special arrangement" are made for students to enter clauses at this time. One hat- the r> gular fee ls charged. For further particulars, apply to jam-iu_WM. PULP, Clerk of Fsculty. TUE REV. A. .-H. CORNISH WILL receive into hts ramtly, ar. Ira residence. (Mi Casa,) Pendleton, S. C., a limited number of Boys un ie- l'- years of age. Howe care and comforts, training, mental, moral and physical, thorough Terina, $?76 per year ot rorty weeks, payable hair veariy in advauce. No extras, except necessary ho.ks and sta? tionery. Pupils received cn and arter February 16,1873. Particulars on application. Jao3-3 g OLFE6B CLASS. Mrs. BARBOT will commeuce a Solf?ge Class on Monday next, January 6th, at 4 o'clock P. M., ut her Residence, southwest cirner Smith and M mague streets. Terms, $12 per quarter, paya bte In.advance._Jan2-thsm3 Q.HUMAN AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, 82 WENTWOBTH STREET. The exercises or this School will be resumed on FRIDAY, January 3d, 1873. The Principal or this School proposas to give Evening Instructions, from 8 to 10 o'clock, to a select number of young men. Information furnished at ihe school room. dec31-6?_C. H. BERGMANN. mHE EXEBCISES OP MRS. JOHN X LAURE.NS1 school have been resumed at No. so Society Btrett._Jan2 ths2 T~HE HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLES? TON.-ihe Exerc?es of this institution will be resumed on 'IBURSDAY, January 2, 1873. dec30-6 VIKOIL c. DIBBLE, Principal. &oparttursl)i)30 ano ?iaaointion? CnOPA^T^?^SHIP NOT?CX^TMR~. / JAMES P. GIBBS ls admitted a copartner uer In our Arm this date. EDWIN RATES * CO. Charleston. 3. C., January 1.1873. Jan2-3 "ITHS HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED VV with ourselves in the Factorage and Com? mission Bualv.essMr. itlEODOKK G. SNoWOEN. The mm will In future be STONEY, LOWNDES A CO._J tnl-ws (COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE .-MR. J SAMUEL WRAGG ls admitted a member of our Arm from this date. 0. T. LOWNDES A CO. January 1,1873._J*nl 6 (lard. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, REED & KEIM, LONDON, ENGLAND, LAND "BROKERS AND NEGOTIATORS. TO LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS. We having established a Bureau In Loudon, for the negotiation and sale of Wotton and Rice Plan? tations, targe Tracts o? Timber Land and other Estate?, Mines, Water Povets and charters for va uahle franchises, invit? the attention of all In? terested to our grear, i/icilltles ior biinglngsnch property to the uottce?f capitalista, farmers and manufacturers lu England, Ireland and scotland, and the Confluent or Europe. For circulars, glvitig lull particulars, address, enclosing postage stgimp, -JOHN CHADWICK A CO., dec24 / Charleston, 8. C. J Q3t?tttitB, ^iq?ore, Ut. WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' 306 KINO ST. 306 KINO ST. 306 KINO ST. 308 KING ST. 306 KINO ST. 306 KINO ST. 306 KINO ST. 308 KINO ST. 806 KING ST. 306 KING ST. 806 KING ST. 306 KING ST. 306 KINO ST. 866 KING ST. 806 KINO ST. 306 KING ST. I 306 KING ST. 306 KINO ST. 806 KING ST. 306 KING ST. 306 KING ST. i ! Bj j . ?> GROCERY. HOLIDAY OO?jtoS I S?? Q ROC ERY. HOLIDAY GOODE I GROCERY. Holiday Goods I ' GROCERY. < GROCERY, strawberry Jam In pound pots, 40c. each, (Imported.) GROCERY. -o- Iv-.Vi Dandee Marmalade, SJ'-1? pound pots for one GROCERY, dollar. -0 Buy Tour HolldayGooda GROCERY. from WILSONS'. GROCERY. Smoked Tongues, sev eaty-flve cents eacb, GROCERY, worth $126. -o Brandy Fruits, all GROCERY, kinds, from one to for- > ty dollars per Jar. -O- GROCERY. Seedless Raisins, eight poonda for one dollar. X> . _o_ QROOERYT send your orders to WILSONS'. GROCERY. Preserved Fruits In all styles. GROCERY. -o- ' Pickled Fruits, some? thing new, all shapes. GROCERY. New Citron, New Lem? on Peel. GROCERY. For anything Nice, go to GROCERY. W I L S O NS'. -O- GROCERY. New Currants- eight pounds for oae dollar. -O- ~ GROCERY. follies from twenty ceu ts to five dollars per jar. GROCERY. -o- ' Sweet Cider on draught To see the GROCERY. Neatest store In the City go to WILSONS*. WILSONS'. . . Choice Table Butter al- WILSONS', ways on hand. > . -o Family Flour, ground WILSONS', expressly for ns. Parched coffees recelv WILSONS*, td dally. -o if yon want anything WILSONS', raro goto WILSONS'. WILSONS'. -o Ground Coffees to order -o- . WILSONS'. Try the Teas at fifty ^ cents, sold only ^ at WILSONS1. WILS ONS'. " -O- WILSONS? Beat Tea only one dol? lar and forty cents. -0- WILSONS' Good Tea at eighty cents. -O- WILSONS1. You can save twenty five cents on every pound of Tes WILSONS', bought at WILSONS'. WILSONS'. -O No charge for deliver In; Goods. WILSONS'. No charge for Packing. WILSONS*. Particular attention to WILSONS'. Country orders WILSONS'. at WILSONS'. WILSONS'. Address BOX 8881 WILSONS'. ASDKB88 BOX 888 t WILSONS'. ADDRESS BOX8831 WILSONS'. Joint Stock gjgggjg? QFFI?LIL BAFFLB NUMBERS Of the charleston Joint Stock Company ror tho benefit of the State Orphan Asylum : CLASS No. 833-FBIDAT MORNING, Jan. 3. 74-40-69-14-83-48-18-73-S-13-37-56 CLASS No. 884-FBIDAT ETZNINO, Jan. 8. 71-53-14-49-17-39-70-13-8-5-13-57 \ Jan4-i A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner. fStm ??nblicaticns. Q?RTNEW BOOK LIST, No. 1. FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. stanley's Expedition In search or Dr. Living? stone, (by sub. ) $6 and $6. The universe, the Infinitely Great and the In? fi nlte'y Little, b/F. A. Pou ch et, Wu an intro? duit! n by Professor Guy ou, Instru? Uve, Fasci? nating and Ennobling, subscript lon, $8 $10 and $12. Seagull Rock, translated from the French of Jules Sandeau, by Robert Black, M. A., Illustra? ted by Bayard, Ferat and Wannemaker, $8. Shelley's Early Life, by Denis Florence Mao Carthy, M. R. J. A.. $6 26. oriental and Linguistic Studlea, by William Dwight Whitney, of Yale College, $2 60. The Life and Adventures of Dr. Livingstone In the Interior or Africa, by H. 0. Adams, with il? lustrations, $160. .-. Keel and Saddle, a Retrospect of Forty Years of Military and Naval Service, by Joseph W. Revere, $2. Darwin's New Book, The Expressions of the Emotions In Mau and Animals, illustrated, $8 60. The Romance or the Harem, by Mrs.'Anna H. Leonowens, illustrated, $2 60'. Nature, or the Poetry of Earth and Sea, from the French or Madame Mlchelet, upwards of 200 Engravings, Imperial, 8 vo, Morocco cloth, Gilt, $7 60. The Mountain, trom the French or Jule? Mlche? let, upwarda or 60 illustrations, Imperial, 8 vo, te. The Marble Prophecy, and other Poems, by J. G. Holland, author or Bitter-sweet, to., $l M. Vols. 3 and 4 Dr. Thorn well's Writings, per Vol. God and Man, by the Rev. Pere Lacondalxe, |2. some Elements of Religion, Lent Lectures, isit), by H. P. Lldd m, D. D., $1 60. ' , Fifteen Years of Prayer, by & Itenaeua Prime, $1 60. Dr. Mahan's works, VoLl, A Church History of tne First Seven Centuries to the close or the tix General Council, by Miles Mahan, D. D., $4. Dr. Dolllnger's Lectures on the Reunion of the Churches, $160. Dr. Dolnngsr'a Fables Respecting the Popes,JA the Hiddle Ages, with an Essay on the Prophet' spirit and the Prophecies of the Christian Era, $2 26. The Claas and the Desk, a Manual for Sunday school Teachers. In 3 parti, $4 60. Life Lessons from the Book or Proverbs, by W. Stevens Perry, D. D., $1 76. Persona in the country will bear in mind that by aendlng their orders to na with the publisher's price ror any book published in America, books win be sent to them by mall or express free of extra charge. Address FOGARTiE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, Jaa2-thatu_No. 260 King,street. fJlHE LOST CAU?Jfi. " Call and purchase the Elegant Chromo of the LOST CAUSE, a design by a Confederate soldier, containing Portraits or our prominent Generals and the "Ode to the confederate Dollar." A Christmas Present suitable for all. For sale at W. 0. WHILDEN'S, And at JOHN M. GREER A SON. Price only $1 60. dec23-8Q_ LVolices in iJankniptcp. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY.-By GEORGS bi. 1ST, Esq., Probate judge.-Whereas, JULIA E. WAGNER, of Charleston County, Widow, made ault to me to grant her letters of administration or the Estate and effects of LEVI P. WAGNER, late of Charleston Conn ty. Physician. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and creditors of the said LEVI P. WAGNER, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, ti be held at Charleston, on the eleventh January, 1878, after publication, hereof, at ll o'clock In the fore? noon, to show cause, If any they bave, why the ?aid Administration should not bu granted. Given under my hand this twenty-seventh day of December, Anno Domini 1873. GEORGE BUIST, dec28-s2 Judge of Probate,