TEEMS OF TSE NEWS. TB* DAILY KKW?, by mau one year, SS; six monika, $4; three months, S-so. Served ta tne city at EIOHTBIN CKNTB a week, payable to tue carriers, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. TH* TBJ-WKBXLY Saws, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, $4; six months, fl* TUE WKIILT NKWS, one year, $2. Six copies $io. Ten copies to one address, $12. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all oases payable in advance, and no paper continued arter the expiration of the time paid for. Awrxims-orxifrs IN THK DAILY NKWS -First Insertion 15 cents a line, subsequent insertions io cent?, a line. Business Notices (by count) So cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 eaob. NOTions of Wants, To Rent, Los? and Found, Boarding, 4c, not exceeding 20 words, 26 centH each Insertion; over 20, and not exoeedlcg 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. Meetings 75 cen? each. These rates are KET, and must In? variably be paid in advance. CONTRACT AD vanns IMKHTS, to run one month or longer, for each line of solid nonpareil: 1 month, $1; 2 months, $l 75; s motth?, $2 60; 6 months, $4; 12 months, $7. TRANSIENT ADVKRTISKS?KNTS wilt be ouollshed tn THK TRI-WKKILY NKWS at the same rates as In THK DAILY NKWS. Contract advertisements at one half the rates for THK DAILY NKWS. ADVKBTI3?MRNT3 IN THK WBKKLY 5BW8, per line or solid nonpareil, 1 Insertion, 15 cents; 1 month, 60 cants; s months, $l;0 months, $176; 12 months, $8. RXHRTANCBS should be made by Postomce Money Ora ir, or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order of tho proprietors of THB NBWB, or by sending the money tn a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO, No. 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 187$. THK CHARLESTON DAILY SS** "le designa "tad as the newspaper for the public ..on of -'ali legal notices, and official advertisements, "for the County of Charleston, under the act "of February. 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu? late the publication of all legal and public -.nottoeg.n - SEWS OF THE DAT. -Hr. Augustin Daly, who was barned ont j of the Fifth Avenue Theatre on Wednesday, Will, lt ls said, lease the Broadway Theatre "as quickly as arrangements will permit." -Tea ls reported to have been successfully | cnl ti vated 1 n Io wa. -The Attorney-General of Florida, Judge J. P. Emmons, is totally blind. -The Emperor William of Germany ls ex? pected to visit St. Petersburg during the pres- j ent winter. -Lieutenant-General Yon Esmecke will succeed "Von Boon as minister of war for j Prussia, The latter, lt is understood, will be j made a field marshal. -Hundreds of agricultural laborers, ont ot employment In England because farmers re- j fuse to pay the wages they demand, are pre? paring to emigrate to Brazil. -There were In New York city, during the past year, one hundred and forty suicides, two hundred and 'six deaths by drowning, fifty seven homicides, and seven hundred and fl ve deaths by accidents. -The ex-Emperor Napoleon Ia reported to have expressed pleasure at the late doings at Versailles. "M. Thiers," he added, "ls play? ing my game, and he la doing it so well that I shall be recalled to France even sooner than I i could wish.". Il saute pour mieux reader, perhaps.-- - -A man--named L. Watson, said to be a native o! Savannah, Georgia, and Benjamin Crowder, an Englishman, have been tried at j "De Crugln, Hungary," and the former sen? tenced to six mon thc' Imprisonment, for re? marks not considered complimentary to the ! Emperor of Austria, and the latter to three months, for resisting arrest on same occasion. -Certiflcatea of all the Presidential electo? rs colleges have now been received at Wash-1 lngton, either at the office of the Vice-Presi? dent or department of State. Several of the messengers arrived Tuesday, thus barely es * caping the forfeit of one hundred dollars for failure to deliver their respective certificates by the first ol January. -There has been a conflict on a question of j etiquette between General Sherman and the j secretary of war. The general of the armies, lt ls alleged, claims that his orders should emanate directly from the President, and not come through the war office, as Is sometimes the case. There waa some discussion on this point between General Rawlings and General Sherman. It la represented that now, as on the former occarlon, General Sherman has succeeded in maintaining his position. -The Japanese Government continue to re? cruit men of science in Germany. Dr. Hil? gendorff, senior professor of the Polytechnic . Institute in Dresden, and Secretary of the L*opoldlna-Carollna in the sama city, former? ly director'of the Zoological Gardens, Ham? borg, has accepted the chair of natural science in the Behool of Medicine at Jeddo. Dr. Co? chins, formerly attached to the Victoria Col? lege In Berlin, has also been called as a pro? fessor of physics and chemistry in the same establishment. -An Annapolis paper, alluding to the young colored cadet, says : "Young Conyers, who j was at one time supposed to fare rather roughly from his companions at the academy, meets now with very kind treatment, so far as being treated with entire civility ls concerned. Toe young men had a meettng in one of the large-rooms of the academy, and determined to desist from any treatment which could be cobs trued Into disrespect or incivility, and Conyers since then has enjoyed an entire cessation from the 'hazing' he used to enjoy so frequently." -Th? North German Commission, sitting to adjudge prizes for trophies captured in the late war, has nearly completed its labors, and the money will shortly be paid. In many in? stances lt has been paid already., The chief j task ortho commission is to determine how ike prizes fixed In iS68 are to be modified in order to snit the requirements of the later case, one Frenoh standard corresponding to four Austrian battalion flags, for each of| whloh a prize of one hundred ducats was fixed. The prize allowed tor every captured gun ls fifty ducats. The latter goes to the j battalion, the former to the individual captor. -Thearetlrement of Secretary Boutwell from the Cabinet is no' longer a question of doubt. He has decided, against the wishes of the President and other friends, who were anxious to have him remain through General Grant's second administration at the head or the treasury department, to become a candidate lor United Slates senator from Massachusetts. Governor Boutwell has prepared his letter of resignation, to take effect on the 15th of Feb rusAy, though he has not yet sent lt to the President, After that, he will proceed to Mastaohusetts. Secretary Boutwell's inten? tion to withdraw from the Cabinet was made known to the President some time ago, and ? the President, lt is understood, has fixed upon Judge Richardson, the ai secretary, as Governor BoatwelPs sue It is understood that lo doing so, he lowed the recommendation of the retlrl retary, whose opinion ot Judge Rlcha abilities ls of the highest character. -The new army uniform, worn for tl time by the officers on New Tear's Day. President's reception, attracted muoh tlon. The Washington Star says: It 1 showy, and the plumeB ol the various t es of the service are designated by di colors. The coat IB ol dark blue doll ble-breasted, with a skirt extending fro half to three-fourths of the distance bi the hip and the knee. Stall officers pants of dark blue cloth, without other officers wear light blue pants stripe of similar color to that of the i of- their respective arms, except for lr officers, where the stripe is of darb; General Sherman wore two rows of b on the breast of hts coat, placed in four wore epaulettes, and his plum 3 consii three white ostrich feathers. Other g and staff officers wore three ' black < feathers, and regimental officers wore j. of horse bair or cock's feathers, of a similar to the trimmings of their coats eral Sherman and the general and sta cere wore chapeaus; light artillery and ry officers, black telt helmets, with gold and tassels and gilt trimmings*other ol dark blue cloth hats. Generals Babcoc Dent were attired in full dress sulla, ai lu uniform, as heretolore. National Wealth and National The whole world is straining to get and succeeding, too. All civilized na recognizing tbe power of wealth 1 agency of war, are engaged in a cor live task of developing their resource cnmulating capital, and multiplying tl strnments of production. Our own co exhibits this tendency in a wonderf groe. The aggregate of estimated wea the United States, which was seven Hards (7000 million) of dollars in i860 grown to sixteen milliards (16,000 mill in 1860, and to thirty milliards (30,000 lions) In 1870. It is now, probably, 1 forty milliards. A man who doublet capita! in ten years is considered very j perons; yet here is a whole nation ni doubling its wealth in a decade, and I too, notwithstandiag a war which destr 9000 millions of property and 300,000 ducers of wealth. In the two decades tween 1850 and 1870, the increase bas 1 more than quadrupled. Other natl also, though not increasing in the s enormous ratio as ourselves, are exbibi the same tendency. The vast macbinei Great Britain is maintaining that countr the richest on the globe; the French, i their surprising ingenuity and industry, managing to pay to their conquerors 1000 million dollars indemnity, and at same time to exhibit a larger comm? than they ever had before; Germany beginning to add to its old stardy pi perity a splendor and extravagance t the Germans of twenty years ago not dream of; Russia ls developing resources at a remarkable rate; e Turkey is growing rieb, and Japan 1 China, catching the wealth fever, are ginning to borrow tbe improved economi and productive agencies of other counti to Increase their wealth. The sou, roc ruinerais and waters of the earth are bel transformed into comforts, luxuries a permanent capital for the use of man ; a ii haman beings are to be made happy wealth, it would seem that the dawn of age of universal happiness is upon us. But this ls only one side or the pict ur there is another, the contemplation which materially mars the radiance of t first. The world is plunging Into debt at ; enormous rata The growth of wealth h the same effect npon nations that it h upon Individuals; it engenders extra\ gance and induces them to contract deb that serve as perpetual mortgages upi their incomes; and it begets the lust power that leads to war. The followli table, compiled from official sources, e hiblts the comparative debts in pounds ste ling of twenty-seven governments in I81 and in 1872: STATE DEBTS ANO THUIR INCREASE (BKCLA1 XX0SPT5D) DURI NO THK LAST DECADE. 1802. 1872. Increasi Arg. Rep...? 3,000,000 ? 17,600,000 ? 14,600 0 Austria-260 000,000 300,000,000 60 000,0 Germany.. 60,coo,ooo 1 ?0,000 ooo 60,000,0 Rou ia.... nominal. 2,000,000 2,000,0 Belgium.... 28,200.0uO 30,000,000 8 soo 0 Brasil . 6,000,000 60,o.o,LOU 66,000 0 Chill. 2,800.000 7,600,000 4,70o,'o Costa Rica, nominal. 8,400,oco 3,41001 Denmark.. 11,000.000 12,800,004, i,sco 01 Danubian Prlnctp'Uea. 6,000,000 5,003 ot Egypt. 8,8O0,0OS 46,000,000 41.700,01 Spam.160,000,000 306,000,000 166.000,C( D'd states.. 75,000,000 ?7u,uoo,ooo 395,000,01 France.800,000,000 970,080,000 674,000 0< Guatemala. 800,000 600,000 SOO,0( Honduras.. 5,ooo,ooo 5,co J,oe Holland.... 87,000,000 80.000,000 D. 7,000 oe Italy.100,000,000 276,000,000 176,001',oe Japan. 1,009,000 1 OCO.OC Mexico. 20,000,000 00,000,000 ?O,0JO,OC Paraguay. 8,000,000 8,000,00 Peru. 6,600,000 37,000,000 31,500,00 Portugal... 83,000,000 66,000,000 32,000,00 RUSBla.230,000,000 360,000,000 120,000,00 sweden.... 3,000/oo 6,000,000 8,090,00 Turkey.23,000,000 iso, ooo, coo 107,000,00 Uruguiy... 4,000,000 ft,000,900 2,000,00 Venezuela.. 6,000,000 8,000.000 8,000,00 Total...1.493,100,000 3,876,800,000 1,382,700,00 The debt of Great Britain is omitted be canse there has been no increase in it O the twenty-seven governments here men tioned, only one, Holland, has decreased itt debt in the last ten years; nearly all thc others have increased their.?, and the ag? gregate increase amounts to the enormous sum of $?,413,000,000. In other words, they have more than doibled their aggre? gate indebtedness io tea years. The total debts of these governments amount, now, to $16,779,000,000, a sum equal to the en? tire wealth of the United States in i860. Our own is the only one of these govern? ments that is attempting to reduce its debt by fair payments; of the others, some, like Turkey and Spain, not only regularly in? crease their debts by annual deficiencies, bat borrow money to pay the interest; and others, still, like Mexico and some of the South American States, pay no interest at tils Brasil pays $275,000,000 for the con? quest ol Paraguay; France pays $2,000, 000,000 for her mad attack on Germany in 1870; and Spain pays $780,000,000 for the revolution which gave her a new dynasty, for the disorders that followed, and for the Caban Insurrection; and Russia -and Egypt pay large sums for the internal improve? ments which both have executed in the last ten years. If the coming decade shall bring wars such as we witnessed in the last, and the debts of the governments of bbe world continne to increase at this rate, the time is Dot far distant when many of them will become bankrupt. Agricultural Cooperation. The triumph of the idea which found ex? pression at Rochdale, England, io 1844, when twenty-eight poor weavers put their shillings together and agreed to do without ?.middlemen," has prompted ac application o? the principle now, after nearly tbirly years' waiting, to a solution ot Great Bri? tain's agrarian difficulties. Early in the present year the experiment of a co-opera? tive farm-will be commenced nt Leist war dine, in Herefordshire, and anxiously watched by all those who see how inopera? tive for "the greatest good of the greutest number the present system of conduct? ing the agriculture of the realm is. An estate of one hundred and forty two acres bas been purchased through the effortB of Mr. Morrison, member of Par? liament from Plymouth, and this is to be let to thirty laborers at $100 a share, $50 to be paid up. This will be only a paid up capital of $1500, but it is expected to be supplemented by the extra muscular strength and toil expended by the poor man when working for himself. Tue Rochdale venture bas now among its artisans 6*00,000 mem? bers; is worth $600,000, and trades annually to the extent of over $5,000,000, their sale of butter each week being $3000. The baro? net who presided over the meeting which orgnized this later co-operative scheme, told his audience that it was the beginning of a large movement in the country, and only In that way could the present rents of farms be at ail maintained. Within Eighty Allies of the Moon. From the two -'spectacle glasses" which formed the first telescope made by Hans Lip pershelm, of Middleburg, to the grand tele? scopes ol the present day, what a stride has been made ! Galileo's first Instrument magni? fied "three" times, but a telescope has just been put up which magnifies three thousand times, that Ia to say, lt draws the visibility of distant objects like the moon three thousand times nearer. The object-glass of this instru-1 ment ls twenty-five Inches in diameter, and ls Baid to be the largest lu the world, except one now being constructed for the United Sutes, which ls io be twenty-seven inches. By the telescope already set up, the moon is brought practically within eighty miles of the sight ol the observer. Poor Ireland I The latest Irish agricultural statistics were possibly not in Ur. Fronde's possession wben he was lecturing In this country against home rule. Here la a sad showing for the present rule. Three thousand eight hundred enume? rators, selected from the Boyal Irish constab? ulary and the Dubllc Metropolitan police, hav? ing visited six hundred thousand holdings, declare a decrease of 134,915 acres in the ex ten; ol land under crops In the present year. The decrease in cereal crops is 33,361 acres. The returns of emigrants from the several porte ol Ireland for the first seven months of 1872 record an increase of 6810 persons over the same number of months in 1871. In 1861 the number of fourth-class houses In Ireland, each of which bad but one room for the entire family, of every age and sex, was 89,374. These were occupied by half a million of j human beings. Napoleon's Friends. Tilt- BCCOad Tulumc vi lllO priratc pcpcio ul the Emperor, lound' at the Tulleriee, has, ac? cording to a short notice In that admirable lit? tle paper, the Courier des Stats Unis, been pub? lished. It ls devoted to detailed accounts ol the German correspondence ot the Emperor. 1 It ls a curious melange. Insults and flattery; appeals for help, and offers of Invaluable as? sistance; vendors of patent medicines to cure the malady under which he was known to be suffering; obseqlous crooklngs of the most ser? vile of knees; almost the old bowing in the dust that halls the ancient Boman Emperors as gods; "Arbiter of Europe,1' "Liberator of "Italy," "Pacificator of the World," all are there; his "health ls Indispensble to the repose "of mankind," and his life the "most precious "of all existences." Almost all of these wri? ters ask for some favor. One of the most cu? rious of these letters ls from some German professors. They Blgn themselves "The hum "ble servants of your Imperial Majesty." and they respectfully oller a piece of meteoric stone, which his Majesty may like lo keep in his waistcoat pocket as a protection against 'Wsamatic pains." It ls a humiliating ex? posure of human abasement. The Emperor, of course, did not read all these letters. That was the lot of his unfortunate secretary. No wonder that Mecquard was a cynic. Joint Stock CompatiTj. QFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS Of the Charleston Joint Stock Company for the benefit of the State Orphan Ary lum : CLASS No. sss-SATURDAY MORPHS, Jan. 4. 76-47-?a-50-30-7R-?-43-?3-3U-39-68 OLAS4 No. 288-SATCROAT EVBNIKO, Jan. 4. l*-17-6-?0-67-77-15-48-45--a7-4l-47 jans-i A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner. KiTOCfjaiS. NOTICE. OF REMOVAL).-I HAVE RE? MOVED my office to the ROSS BUILDING, oorner or East Bay and Vendne Range, up stairs. Janl-wrm3_WM. A. COURTENAY. UrttS* an? -ffieouints. Gr. L U H N , PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 460 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now in Stock of my own importation, LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brashes, Carbolic Add, Pattoy's Uold Cream, English Daley's Carminative, British Ol), Roche's Embrocation and chiorody ne. A8BNT FOK TILDEN ? CO.'8 SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated PIUS, AC AGBNT FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AOSNT FOB BOOTU CAROLINA FOB DB. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical Instruments and Goods ol foreign man ufacture Imported to order. My Dispensing Department ls complete, em bracing all New Remedies. A fall assortment or Trusses and Bandages al w.Aya on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night laniowfmly DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC SYRUP. Warranted uBder oath n?verto have railed to core. 38,500 Certificates or testimonials or cure, including Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Kev. JoBcph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, PhUadel phla; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hightstown, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy. Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J Y. Greeley, member Con Kress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judjre Lee, Cam? den, New Jeraey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore; ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands ot others. Warranted to cure or money refunded. DB. GEO. OAULILK, Agent, n ly i-iyr Charleston, S.O. ?Hectinga. P~ ALME?TO ENCAMPMENT, No. 1, I o. O. F.-Tn o Regular Oommunlcatlou will be belic iiic Seed warranieu fl rat-class, it having been : ais ed on my James Island Plantation, w ti Ich Is luavy clay gruund and surrounded by salt water. Price, si to per bushel, 46 pounds to the bushel, und del iv ere i at any point in the city free of charge. Apply to Captain G. F. li AK KN icu r, No. 3 som h Bay._Jana-4 FOR SALE, A COMFORTABLE TWO AND A HALF STORY nous-:, known as Nu. 80 America street, containing four square mums and garrets, pantry, dressing room, double piazza*, with cistern and well of water, lot measures &u feel by lvb, more ur lesa. Fur terms, a ply tu WM. H. DAWcON, Real Estate Agent, No. 65 broad atreet._Janl-wnn3 alflE FINE AND REMUNERATIVE Gl'O . CE KY STOKE, c .mer ol Longitude lane and bast Bay,eau be buught at private sale un very lib? eral terms, the present owners desiring to remove to their store, corner of King and 'fradd aire?te. Apply at their htore for further Information. declSwfm F?R SALE, TUE PROPERTY OF THE lat J Mr. MOuYNEUX, late British Consul tor Georgia, "Br. okiands, ' two miles from Flat Rock, ri rth Carolina, with land cleared and un? cleared. Price eUhieen thousand dollars. The Mouse ls in good repair, the outbuildings are soundly built and in good repair, 'i he house ls furnished. The Furniture, Booka, China, Glass and some Farming Implements will be Bold separately at sucn valuation a? may be made by a competent appraiser. For pat tlc ulara, apply to Captain E. MOLY NEUX, care of John Cunningham, Esq., Savan? nah, Qa., to 2&th January, 1873. After that date, to captain E. MOLYNELX, Jr., Carlton dun, Pall Mall, London, England._Jan2-a 8o tum. To RBNTTTHE LARGEAND PRODUC- ? T1VE FARM on Cooper Uiver,, six miles) frum the city, under careini cultivation lor many years, containing up wai da or loo aerea of Cotton and Provision Lands and 60 acres of Rice Land, all in tine planting order, wlrh Barns, Negro Houses and overseer's Duelling. To be rented only to a responsive person cn moderate terras, payable quarterly in advance. The entrance to thia Farm la at tne Six-mile Stone on the Plank Road. Apply tu the owner. CHARLES MANl GAULT, No. 0 Gibba atreet, adjoining Legare street._._Jang-3 FOR RENT, STORE No. 361 KING ST., one of the beat business Stauda in Charles? ton. A ao a few more comfortable rooms, from $1 to J3. Pientv of cistern water. Apply at ARCHER'S Wholesale Notion and Fancy Baza tr, No. 363 King atreet._jan6-mwf3? TO RENT, THAT ELIGIBLE WHOLE saie Store, No. 167 Meeting street, nearly opposite Charlearon Hotel, now occupied by Mersrs. STEELE & WARDELL. The lix:ores are for ?ale; rent moderate. Apply to No. 461 King street, or at thc Store._Jane-mwf PERSONS WISHING A FINE PIANO at a moderate i eur, can obtain one by ad? dressing P. O. Bux No. 458, Charleston, S. C. Jane 1?_ FOR RENT, THE TWO LARGE HALLS on aecond and third stories of Building, southwest corner of Meeting and M artet streets. Apply to THEODOKE STONEY, Southern Wharf. janith m_. TO RENT, THAT FINE STORE AND Dwelling occupied by Melcher* A Muller, No. 217 King stre.t. Apply at No. 6 Liberty street. dec25-tkm4* TO RENT, THAT CONVENIENTLY located BRICK DWELLING No. 0 St. Philip street, in close proximity to the line of the city cara, having luur upright rooma, with flre-placea. large pantry and dressing-room, two spacious attica, upper and lower piazzas, clatern, and de? sirable outbuildings. Eui ire premlees in gcud order, and Immediate possession given. Apply to T. GRANGE SIMONS. No. 4 State street. Ja: 4 2 TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Building. No. 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication office of THB NEWS, and rormerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, Ac, applv at the Office of THE NEWS, NO. 19 Broad street. aep28 ?roceri?s, JDiqttors, &t. QOALl COAL ! IJOALT? ~" RED AS3 COAL, Egg. stove and Chestnut sizes. CuuDber.and and Foundry Coal. In yard and for sale by E. F. SWEKQAN Jane-mw2_Agent. Central Wharf. ACON, DRY SALT MEATS, FLOUR, Ac, AC. B 20 hhds. Prime ( lear Rib SIDE \ 20 hhds. Prime Western Shoulders loo boxes Choice Western Dry sal ted Sides 60 boxes Choice Western Dry Salted Shoulders 800 bbls. Floor, various grades 20 hhds. Muscovado Molasses loo bbls. Sugar-house Syrup 60 sacies Rio Coffee Sugar, Tea. Tobacco, Cheese. Butter, Lard, Ac Landing and for sale by JEFFORDS A CO., Jans mwf6 Nos. 17 and 10 Vendae Range. gALT! SALT! SALT! 4?00 sack? Liverpool SALT, now landing ex "Qeorgiana," at South Atlantic Wharr. For sale by HENRY CARD, Jans Exchange Range, Atlantic Wharf. gUGAR AND MOLASSES. Ttvo hundred and twenty hogsheads Fair to Prime Nearttt?T8riip8 ano ShsaaltUiorif C'^^ARTN^SHIP^ N?TIC?T^TFE subscribers have this day formed a Copartner? ship for the purpose of conducting a Retail Dry Gi.ods business under the firm name or HAKBE SON A CU. J. P. HARBKSON. jane-6 M. HARBESUN. JJARBESON & CO. Would respectfully Inform their former patrons thai they intend opening store No. 2 34 KINO STREET,' (IN TUB BEND.) Cn or about the 20th Instant. Charleston, S. C., Jannary 1st. 1873. Jan6-20 IHAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH me io business my son, Mr. H. HUTCHINSON NATHAN. The name of the Arm will hereafter be M. H. NATHAN A SON. Charleston, January 1, 1873._Jaggj THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO? FORE existing between JOHN B. STEELE aud A. W. WARDELL. Jr., ls this day disso ved by mutual conscnr. Either panter ls empowered to Hlgu in settlement. JNO. B. STEELE, January 1, 1878. A. W. WARDELL, Jr. Jani-wfm3_ WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED with ourselves In the Factorage and Com? mission Bau ess Mr. rUEODORB G. aNoWUtN. The firm will In future be STONEY, LOWNDES A CO_J-.ml-ws (COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE .-MR. J SAMUEL WRAGG ls admitted a member of our firm from this date. C. T. LOWNDES A CO. January 1,1873. . J.inl 6 financial. QITIZEN?' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I CHARLESTON BltANOH, No. 8 BROAD STREET. On and after Monday, 20th January, 1873, the regular Semi-Annus. Interest wlfl be paid to De osltori, who aro requested to brlag In their Books at that time, that the same may be en? tered. All interest not paid on the list January will be ad de-1 io thc principal of the depositor, and will ; Itself draw interest as If deposited on the 1st In? stant. Interest ls compounded ami added to principal quarterly, but ls payable as heretofore In January and Joly. All money deposited in this Bank, on or before the fifth day of each Calendar Month, will bear Interest (Six Per Cent.) for that month as ir de? posited on 'he 1st Instant. Deposits or One Do nar and upwards received dally from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., and' on SATURDAY Evenings. This Branch ls under the management or the following Local Finance Committee : LOUIS D. DESAUSSURE, CLELAND K. BUGER, F. MEt.CUERS, DK. A.B. ROSE, ' BBNJ. F. EVANS WULBERN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections prompt'y attended to, there being Branches or this Bank at the most prominent ? points tn the State. D. KAVENEL, Jr., decSl _ Cashier. M. MORELAND, STOCK AND NOTE BROKER, No. 29 BROAD STKEET, CHARLESTON, S. C., Buys and sells GOLD AND SILVEi COIN, United states Bonds, State and City Securities, Baa K Stocks' and Conpons and Mutilated Curenoy. ALSO, Negotiates Commercial Paper and makes Ad varees ou all Securities placed in his hands for sale._Janl-wfme iflnnicipai Notices. C^I?ATL?STOITAI^^ BER 27, 1872.-The Board bf Commissioners will elect a Master, Matron and Clerk or the above Institution on MONDAY, January 6, 1873. Appli? cants will band their letters to the Master, at the House, before 6 o'clock P. M of sbov? date. C. B. SIGWALD, dec27-janl,6_Secretary and Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE CITY APPRAISER CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, S. C-.. JAN? UARY 2. 1873.-NOTI?E.-Tills office Will be opened from this date and remain open until the 2oth Instant, for Issuing of Licenses for the year 1873. WM. ll. EASTERBY, jan2-16_city Appraiser. CITY HALL. OFFICE CLERK OF CODNCIL, CHARLESTON, S. C.. JANUARY l. 1S73.-sealed estimates will be received at this office until Tuesday, January 7. at 12 M., for Pump contractor ror the ensuing year. The con? tractor to keep all the city pumps In repair. Also to estimate per foot for all new pumps and piping tbat may be required during the year. Separate estlma We are now selling these superior MACHINES on Ten Dollar monthly payments. ^ Adjusting and Repairing done promtty. v WHEELER A WILSON MANUF>G CO., arrs-iyr No. 200 King street Ccgal Notii-fe. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- ALL persons having claims against the Estate or the late Mrs. ANNA L. LiBLE-UX, are requested to present the same duly attested, and those in? debted to mane payment to M. P. O'CONNOR, At tor ney at Law, No. 80 Broad street. ? LOUIS F. LEBLEUX, Administrator. Janem3?_? STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHARLESTON.-Conrt or Com? mon Pleas.-B. WEEDEN, Plaintiff, against R. H. HIKER, Executor or 0. D. BAPPOLDr. the younger, and JOHN P. HAPPOLDT, Administra tor de bonis non cum testamento snnexo of CHRISTIAN DAVID HAPPOLDT, the elder, Der fendants.-Copy summons for relief, complaint not served.-To the Defendants, R H. RI KER, Ex? ecutor, as aforesaid, and JOHN P. HAPPOLDT, Administrator, as aforesaid : Yon are hereby summoned and required to anawer the complaint In this action, which will bellied in the office of the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said count v, and .te serve a copy or your answer to the said complaint on the uubacrlbera. at thor office No. 18 Broad street, Charleston, Senth Carolina, within twenty days arter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of Bash service, and K yon fall to answer the com? plaint wiitin the time aforesaid, th? Plaintiff in thia action wm apply to the Conrt for the relief demanded lu the complaint. Dated December 23,1872. SIMONTON A BARKER, ? Plaintiff's Attorneys. JACOB WILLIMAN. 0. 0. P. To the Defendant, R. H. BIKER, Executor : Take notice that the sommons in this action, of which the foregolog ls a oopy, together with, the complaint, was hied in the office or the Clerk or the court or Common Pleas, at Charleston, In the County of Ciarles ton ia the State of south Carolina, on the twenty-third day of December, 1872. January 4, 1873. SIMONTON A BARKER, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Jan6 mS Ko. 18 Broad street. ^ NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING^ Claims against the late SAMUEL F. WILE, wm present the same properly attested: and those indebted will make payment to WILMOT G. DESAUSSURE, NO. 23 Broad street, Charleaten, or to me, MARY ANN WILE, dec23-m3 Administratrix. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Fstate of Mrs. JESSIE L. ROEMPKE, are requested to present them attest ed without delay ; and those indebted will please make payment to F. R. WICKENBERO, ^ , " Administrator.' | Charleston, December 28, 1872. decSO THE STATE OP SOUTH CikROLINA, COUNTY OF COLLETON-COURT OF OOM. MuN PLEAS.-Thomas A. Garvin, plaintiff, against Benjamin R. Strawbridge, d?tendant, copy summons, for money demand. Complaint not served. To Benjamin R. Strawbridge, defend? ant in this action: You are hereby summoned and required to an* swer the complaint in this acron wblch ls filed m the office or the clerk of the Court of Common Pleaa for said county, and to serve a copy ct your anawer on the subscribers at their office, Walter boro', South Carolina, within twenty days arter the service of thlfi summons on you, exoioslve of the day of servie*. " li you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff Trill take Judgment against you for the sum of fenr hued red and sixty-three dollars and seventy cents, with inter? est at the rate of seven per cent. p?rannum, from the sixth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, disbursements and costa. (Signed,) A. 0. SHAFFER, C. C. C. Dated, November 21st, 1872. WILLIAM'S A FOX, Plaintiff's Attorneys. A3-To the defendant, Benlamln R. straw? bridge - Take notice tba' the anmmona tn chi*ac Mon. of which the foregoing la a y*e oopy, waa nied'in the office of theelerkc-f''lo Court ef Com? mon Pleas at Watterboro', iz,ne County of Oolle ton, in the Stau? of South Carolin?, OD. the Slat day or Novonioir, 1872. WLLLIAli/j A- FOX. dec'-uiti I