The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 09, 1873, Image 2
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Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO .
No. 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. C.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1873.
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NBWS "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 12d, 1870, entitled an act to regu?
late the publication of ali legal and public
" notices. "_ _
NEWS OF THE DAT.
-Mr. Samuel Sinclair has offered his resig?
nation as publisher, to the stockholders ol tbe
New Tork Tribune. It was accepted.
-It is reported that a French surgeon has
now Inserted successfully Into the skulls of
hts dogs watch crystals, through which he
can observe the processes ol the canine brain
during sleep, in digestion, when Influenced
by rage or other emotion, and Its normal
movements.
-A party of beys have been arrested near
Albany, living In a but, where they "played
Robinson Crusoe," and supported themselves
by killing the hens and chickens of the neigh?
borhood, under the apprehension that they
were wild animals. The savages In the gnlse
of policemen appeared on the scane, and
overthrew the encampment. _r- '
-A great cock-fight, Troy vf/New York,
took place on the 27th, somewhere between
Albany and Troy, or between New York and
Albany. Each party entered fifteen birds
/500 on each light, and $5000 on the odd.
Troy won. A great deal ot money was lost
and won, and the lighting was bloody enough
to satisfy the greatest thirst for blood. The
place of comaat and the parties were kept
concealed to avoid the police.
-Some ol the mercantile firms of Boston,
whose houses escaped untouched during the
late fire, have since devoted a goad deal of at?
tention to the subject ot fire extinguishing
appliances. One ol the leading dry goods
houses has just been provided with force
pumps of such power as to be capable of
sending water from the engine-room, through
Iron pipes, to the top of the building, each
floor having a connection to admit of the use
of a special bose. The clerks, to the number
ot sixty-five, are being drilled, so that upon
the slightest alarm they may be available for
duty.
-A New York reporter bas scented out a
new business. He saw a sign, "Dress coats
lor balls and holidays, 4c., for hire," and of
course went into the shop and Interviewed
the proprietor. Swallow-tilled coats are
hired three dollars a wear-twenty-five dollars
deposit-sometimes vests, but never panta?
loons. A gentleman nevar likes to wear
another man's tro weera. The proprietor says
he ls the only man in the business in the city,
ajad he has a good thing of lt. His principal
customers are not men who are too poor to
purchase dress snits, but those who want to
go to a DP" or fandango some night when they
do sot want to go home and dress for the oc?
casion. Impertinent Inquiries might be made
and objections interposed In their own dress
lig-rooms, and so they just step Into the ac?
commodating coat-lender's and avoid trouble
and coatentlon, and he ls quietly making a
fortune.
-The English ship Challenger has just been
placed at the command of a surveying expedi?
tion that will be one of the most Important of
the century. Our little Hassler expedition
sinks Into insignificance beside it. The Chal?
lenger will be gone three or four years. By
dredging, and by extensive observations of
every description, the ocean-Us depths and
Its Inhabitants-will be thoroughly explored.
The vessel will visit Bermuda, the coast of
America, the Cape of Good Hope, New Zea?
land, New Guinea, the Celebes, the Torres
Strait and the Aralura Sea and India Ocean.
Then, again, Into the Pacific, when she will
touch at the Pellew Island and Japan, and
cross over to Vancouver's leland and to Val?
paraiso, and then through the. Magellan
Straits, and to Rio Janeiro. The Challenger
will circumnavigate the globe, and traverse
the three grout oceans from north tc south,
and from east to west, and make one of the
moB t thorough explorations of modern times.
-The Mississippi Icebergs following BO soon
upon the episodic, have interfered greatly
with business along tba commercial Une which
the Father of Waters ls usually depended upon
to accommodate. O 'er 1500 bales of cotton
have been sold at Memphis within the last
three weeks and not yet paid for, because
bills of lading are not obtained, and await
shipment. By the close of navigation on the
"Mississippi the railroads are overrun with
freight, and notwithstanding extra rolling
e ock, the Memphis and Louisville and their
branches are so blocked as to Interfere with
their regular shipment of what little cotton ls
turned out by their presses. Usually the re?
ceipts about holiday time are the heaviest of
the season, but this year lt has been much
injured. With the close of last week the six
day's receipts of cotton were only 8289 bales
against 19,092 for the week preceding. The
number of boats Bunk by the Ice at Memphis,
ls seven, and the damaged rafts thirteen.
Seventy coal and produoe rafts were sunk or
carried away. The total loss of property will
be about $250,000.
-Even those young ladies who decline to
take the smallest interest in political matters
will prick their ears to hear of a new bill
which lt has been suggested might be brought
before Congress. It is called "An act for the
abolition ol Chaperons and for the Introduc?
tion of more free, simple and natural modes
ol Social Intercourse." The bill-to be shortly
called the Chaperons act-alter reciting as
preamble the "divers great Inconveniences
arising from always keeping young ladies
under the eyes of elderly persons at balls,
croquet parties, and other social gatherings,
and from discountenancing their walking,
riding and driving with young persons of the
other sex," proceeds to enaot that after the
passing of the act the lady of the house In
wbich any entertainment ls given shall be
deemed the chaperon of all young ladles
' present to all intents nod purposes. Further,
a whola string ol penalties are directed
against dowagers, sisters-in-law, cousins and
others who shall endeavor to abridge the free?
dom of young persons by making malicious
remarks or ^reading unfounded stories con?
cerning them.
-The State Treasurer of North Carolina
paid, on the 3d Inst., to Wm. Wilson, of Robe?
son county, the man whc killed Andrew
Strong, the reward o? $50t9, offered for
Strong's capture or death.
The Conviction of Stokes.
Murder trials in New York have so con?
stantly of late years been a mere mockery
of justice, that the sentencing of Stokes to
death on the gallows for the murder of |
Fisk, twelve months ago, hos taken the
whole country strangely by surprise. The
verdict was evidently aa unexpected to the
prisoner as to the public. The New York
papers, while conceding the guilt of Stokes,
had uniformly treated hisescape rrom hang?
ing as a foregone conclusion. As late as
Saturday morning the New York Tribune
said, briefly :
'?The verdict In the Stokes case will doubl?
?es be reached to-morrow, and the long and
tedious trial be forever ended; for whether I
the verdict be acquittal or a disagreement of |
the Jury, it will probably never be tried
again.''
It was even announced in the newpapers,
a few days before the verdict, that Stokes,
in expectation of some such result as that
foreshadowed by the Tribune, was making
his preparations for a voyage to Europe.
Yet, now that a jury boa bad the firmness
and.common sense to do its duly regardless
of the wealth, influence and social po?
sition of the murderer, not a voice ls
raised, outside the circle of the imme?
diate family and friends of the doomed
man, to question the justice and pro?
priety of the verdict. Wilh the facts of the
case our readers are sufficiently familiar.
ItJs scarcely necessary to say who Fisk was,
ornow, from the wagon of a New England i
peddler, he suddenly burst upon-Saw York '
as a daring speculator in stocks, and, uki- j
mately, by bold and -unscrupulous means
got, with his associate, Jay Gould, control (
of the Erie Railroad and its enormous reve- j
nues. Of Stokes, also, brief mention will i
suffice. He is a man of good family, of a t
speculative turn, and, like his quondam com- t
panton Fisk, of loose habits. At one time, '
these two men were partners in an oil re- ?
fining establishment, carrying on an exten- 1
sive business. But they quarrelled with each (
other about an abandoned woman, and had -?
suits at law-Stokes against Fisk, and Fisk E
against Stokes-in which Stokes was badly c
worsted. From first to last it is a dreary ]
and disreputable story-terminating in the t
death of Fisk, the arrest of Stokes as bis e
murderer, and his trial, ending on the first G
occasion witb a disagreement of the jury, c
and on tbis, the second trial, with a verdict *
of murder in the first degree. t
It remains to be seen whether the right- 3
eons sentence pronounced against Stokes, ?
on Monday last, will be executed. New t
York lawyers are ingenious and persistent, t
and lt is not likely that any expedient will ?
be left untried to save the murderer from the 8
halter. But, whether he be bung or not, the 1
effect of bis conviction and sentence cannot (L
fail to be salutary.
I
A Wise Conclusion. | i
t
No class of advertisers are more shrewd I s
than those who endeavor to meet the public 11
demand for amusement. To attract and to
catch the eye o! the most people is to them
as aim that has been with many a life-long
study. Not a Hoe, not a beading, not a lit?
tle parag.*?rtb as a preliminary purl, but is
carefully weighed. Something new is always
offering. The need of constant variety, to
snit all the kinda cf entertainment, keeps the
wits alive and invention on the alert. When,
therefore, the managers of the New York
theatres meet, as they have met, and resolve
to discard most of their placards and hand?
bills, it is fair to conclude that they have
found that these means of attracting the
public, after long trial, do not justify their
cost Thia is the most effective blow yet
struck at the defacement of the streets by
posters. After all, the managers, in com?
mon with other observant men, are coming
ts? thc right conclusion that a few lines in a
newspaper do more good and-reach more
patron! than a hundred scattered here and
. ' ? j ;
The Case Plainly Stated.
[From the Washington Chronicle ]
Hon. John J. Patterson has issued a
pamphlet containing what bo calls a refuta?
tion of the oharges of bribery brought against
him. We doubt whether this will help the
case. The misfortune ls, that prior to the
election there was a bold and defiant admie-1
sion ol the purpose to control the senatorial
election by the use of money. It was just as
well understood In Charleston, en the testi?
mony alike of the press and the people there,
that the election was to be controlled by the
longest, purse as that an election was to take
place. Those who were defeated may have
been just as corrupt, just as willing to traffic
for votes, as the man who was elected,
but that fails to relieve the result from its
fearfully demoralizing character. The poor,
benighted creatures who sold their votes are
to be pitied. Their unfltneBB to occupy the
position of legislators is thus made too pain?
fully evident. But we do not see how that
lessens the guilt of Intelligent men who thus
make a seat in the United States Senate a
matter ot merchandise. The senatorial elec?
tion in South Carolina is,unfortunately, not the
only one in which lt has been publicly charged
that money was used without stint, and the
result compassed by that means, li uncheck?
ed, will rob the Senate of that exalted char?
acter that has made lt the pride and boast of
the nation. Colonel Patterson may not be a [
sinner above all others, but the charges In his ' '
case have been so explicit as to make it un-1J
pleasantly prominent. The publication of this
pamphlet ls a proof of that fact.
THE CHARLESTON NEWS FOR 1878.
The general favor with which THE
CHARLESTON NEWS is regarded by the read?
ing public of South Carolina and the adja?
cent Slates, has given it an unrivalled circu?
lation throughout this section of the coun?
try. We are resolved that nothing shall be
left undone In the future to keep it up to the
highest standard of modern journalism; and
in order to place our various editions within
the reach of every Southern household, we
will furniBh the paper to clubs on very libe?
ral terms. The friends of THE NBWS every?
where are invited to assist us in extending
its circulation. The following are oor
CASH RATES TO CLUBS, FOR 1873 :
THE DAILY NEWS.
One copy, one year.$8 00 j
Five ir more ooples, one year, each.7 00
THE TRI-WBBKLY NEWS.
One ocpy, one year.$ i 00
Five ooples, at $3 50 eaoh. 17 50
Ten ooples, at $3 each. 30 00
THE WEEKLY NBWS.
Single copy, one year.$ 2 00
Five copleB. 7 00
Tea copies.12 00
Twenty copies. 20 00
And larger clubs at the last named rale.
THE WBBKLY NEWS will contain all the
leading editorials of the DAILY; a care?
ful and complete summary of the Foreign
and Domestic news ; lateBt news by Tele?
graph from all paris of the world ; full aDd
reliable Stock, Financial and General Mar?
ket Reports; a synopsis of the proceedings
or Congress and State Legislatures, when
in session; proceedings of Scientific, Agri-|
cultural, Religious and Literary Societies;
all important Legal Decisions of State and
Federal Courts; reviews of tho most inter?
esting and important New Books; and,
Indeed, everything or interest to the Family
G?rele, the Merchant, Farmer, Professional
Man, Mechanic and Laborer.
Comfort und Respectability.
It has long been known lhat some people In
rich or comfortable circumstances are not re?
spectable, aDd that eome respectable people
are not comfortable. An English InveslTga
tor has Ignored the claims of itrOT?T reepecta
Dlllty upon all classes cl the English people
[or the purpose of measuring the whole popu?
lation by a rooney gauge, and designates two
Jlasses-comfortable people and respectable
people. The first Includes those In wealthy and
?as> circumstances, and the second compre?
hends those who are superior to paupers, but
who do not possess the adequate means to se?
cure the constant enjoyment ol' the desirable
things of this world. This statistician Induced
Parliament to give him a list of the assessed
?eutal of all houses In the kingdom, and from
he data thus acquired he bas made his compo?
rtions. He concludes that people occupy
ng houses, the rental value of which ls
isaessed at ?100 or more a year are com
ortable. He estimates that a house rent
it this rat? implies an Income of ?800
n the city, and ?600 in the country.
There are fewer than 60,000 of these comfort?
able people In all England, or not quite H per
:ent. ol the entire population of the United
kingdom. Many of these, of course, have Im
neaBurably larger incomes than are repre- j
lented by ?100 rental, but the great majority
ire people who scarcely come up to the rank
>f the comfortable by this est?male. The re
ipectabie class ls much more numerous. About
50,000 families pay a house rent of from ?50
o ?100; 250,000 more pay from ?30 to ?50 and
00,000 pay ?20 and over, annual rent. Conni?
ng five persons to a family lt 1B thus aBcer
alned that lhere are about 3,550,000 people lu
be kingdom, ar one-elgbtb of ihe whole pop
ilatlon, who come up io the grade of respect?
?le, according to the definition ol this Btatle
lclan. The political economists are informed
hat the taxation ol the country, rich as it is
alls upon a people seven-eighths of whom
Ive In houses worth leas than ?20 a year. The
issessed rental of ?300 and upwards, ls made
ipon only 8123 buildings, and among these
here are only 758 buildings which have an
isse6sed reniai of ?1000 and more. So that I
he number cf families who may be regarded
\i rich are exceedingly small.
A Growing Evil.
[Prom the Wilmington Star.]
We have more evidence of the inexcusable
letentlon of freights on the Wilmington, Co?
ombia and Augusta Railway, and will pro
luoe lt If necessary. We assume that this
?vii growB out of the "cheap and rapid system
'of through freight." We hold no "local
'management" responsible for this gross out?
age. The officers here are mere agsnts ot a
ligner power, and are powerless to iemedy
he evil complained off. We do not expect
hem to supply the road with rolling stock or
i double traok out of their private funds. But
he evil exists nevertheless.
So aro inc..
&ENTLEMEN^AT1)BTAIN PLEAS?
ANT BOARD In a private family; terms $6
>< r week. Apply to H. H. Vernon, at Fogartle's
?ook Depository. Jao9-l?
TWO GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN
Board in a private family. Apply at No. 39
IVenworth street. Jan8-2*
JHsniripal Notices.
CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, 8. C.. JAN?
UARY J, 187S.-NOTICE.-TblB offloe will be
ipened from this date and remain open until the
loth instant, for Issuing of Licenses for tile year
1873. WM. H. K ASTER BY,
j an2-16 City Appraiser.
CopartntrBrjips anij flhsfointioni
WT^H^TFIBJ^JSAY ASSOCIATED
with us m our business. Ur. W. F. BA
iBR. The business hereafter will be conducted
meier the name ot I10LME8, CALDER A CO.
Charleston. Janoary l, 1873._Jan8-3
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. -THE
s nbs or Ibers have this day formed a Copartner?
ship for the pumose of conducting a Retail Dry
3oods business under the Arm name of HARBE
?ON A CO. JOS. HARBESON.
janS-g_M. HARBESON.
JJARBESON * OO.
would respectfully inform their former patrons
that they Intend opening store
No. 264 KING STREET,
(IN THB BEND,)
Dn or abor.t the 20th Instant.
Charleston, S. C., January ist, 1873. jane-?o
RINGS' MOUNTAIN MILITARY
80HOOL,
YORK.VILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA.
The First Session of the School year, 1873, will
jegin February 1st, and eud Jane 30th.
Terms for School expenses, 1. e., board, tuition,
mel, lights, washing, stationery, Ac, $lSa per
Session, payable In advance. For Circulars,
address COLONIL A. COWARD,
deoii-wfmM Principal.
?Brnai iV alicea.
pS* THE FOLLOWING ACKOSTIC
was composed by P. C. Lawrence, and published
by my request. FRANOIS O. DESVERSEX.
ACROSTIC.
My soul communes with your kimi retain,
As lt reflects the joy time will Impart,
Reconcl ed in hope as love gently burns,
Giving comfort and peace to soothe my heart;
Aspiring for the bright auspicious morn,
Roils on the time I yearn for so.
F,ventrul day. a brighter ne'er can dawn,
To crown my comior' ana pi-ace below.
Joy and Promise will meet my soul in union,
A ii tracneriutr 'roana i.tie golden Kurland of Uve,
Never to rc-liru their sweet communion,
Eojoylng Euen on Harth aud Heaven above.
For when Love and Proml-eln vows arc blended,
Ou.: for the other in Eden's richest boon,
Kecliulog opon Hope, freely condescended,
De ight in meir bond with brightness or gloom.
ps* CONSIGNSES PER STEAMSHIP
FLAG, from Bolton, are not ia ed that she will
di-charge cargo Ti,s DAT, at Vanderhorst's
Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain
on the wharf at owuirB' risk.
JanS-1 JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents.
^TAKE AYERS SARSAPARILLA TO
purify the blood and purge out the humors,
plraplCB, bolls and sores which are merely em?
blems of the rottenness within. Jans thstu3D?w
j^T?TT'S LIVER PILLS ACT MILDLY
on tne stomach and liver, causing no griping.
They contain no drastic element. jan9-6DAW
pS* FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CHARLESTON.-CHARLESTON, JANUARY 6
1873.-The Annual r lection for Directors of this
Bank will be held at the Banking Hou-e, on TUES?
DAY, 14th or January, 1873.
Polls open from 12 M., to hair-past 1 P. M.
jans WM. C. BREESE, Cashier.
^DISTRICT TAX NOTICE.-OFFICE
OF COONTY TREASURER. FIRE PROOF BUILD?
ING, CHARLESTON, & C., DECEMBER 28, 1872.
In compliance with instructions from the county
Treasurer or Charleston County, the undersigned
will be at the above named office from the first
to the fifteenth of January, 1873, inclusive, to col?
lect the State, county and highway TAXES or 1872
for the Seventh Tax District, according to the
rates or levy as already notified by the County
Treasurer. W. H. W. GRAY,
Depnty Tax Collector,
jan8-3 For the Seventh Tax District.
pSB* NOTICE.-THE BRITISH BARK
BLOMIDON, C. W. Shaw, Mas:er, Iront Demerara,
U THIS DAT, the 8th Inst, entered under the
Threj Day Act, and will commence discharging,
under General Order, at southern Wharf,' on
Friday, the loth inst.
All persons are hemhj cautioned against har?
boring or trQ8? lng any ol the crew or the above
named vessel, as debts or their contracting will
not be paid by the Matter, or
jan7-3 HENRY CARD. Agent.
^OFFICE SOUTHWESTERN RAIL?
ROAD BANK -The Transier Books of the Sooth
Carolina Railroad Company and Southwestern
Railroad Bank will be closed from the ninth to
the twenty-third of January, 1873, Inclusive, for
the pnrpose of making up the Annual List of
Stockholders. JOHN M. HARLESTON.
j m3-7 Cashier.
pS* HALL'S VEGETABLE 8ICIL
LIAN HAIR RENEWER restores to . ? heads
a tine healthy growth of hair, ir the hali s are
not closed np. Jan4-Btutt? w
pW* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-T. S
snperb Hair Dye is the best In the world, re
rectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. Nc
disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or un pleas?
ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Hair
Dye produces immediately a splendid black or
natural brown. Does not stain the atm. hut
leaves the hair clean, sort and beautimi. The
only sare and perfect. Dye. sold by all druggists
Factory 18 Bond street, New York.
rachS-tutbslyr
PS* DISTRICT TAX NOTICE.-OFFICE
OF COUNTY TREASURER, F1RE-PRO00F BUILD
INO, CHARLESTON, S. C., DECEMBER 28TH
1872.-In compliance with Instructions from the
County Treasurer of Charleston County, the un?
dersigned will be at the above named office from
the FIRST TO THR FIITTBB??TH OP JANUARY, 1873, in
elusive, to COLLECT THE STATE AND HIGH?
WAY TAXES OF 1672 for the Firth Tax District,
according to the rates or levy as already noticed
by the County Treasurer. S. 1). RUSSkLL,
Deputy Tax Colleotor lor the Firth
janc-mthl3* Tax district.
pS* WILBOR'S COD LIVER OIL AND
LIME.-The great popularity or this sare and i ra
cactous preparation ls alone attributable to IIB
intrinsic worth. In the cure ol Coughs, Colds.
Asthmas, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Scrofu
lous Humors, and all Consumptive Symptoms, lt
has no superior, K equal. Let no one neglect the
early symptoms or disease, when an agent ls thus
at hand wh.ch will alleviate all complaints of the
Cheat, Lunga or Throat. Manufactured only by
A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, 188 court ?st., Boston,
Sold by all druggists. jans-mwf3
pS* THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY. SAVINGS DEPART?
MENT.-Depositors are requested to LEAVE
THEIR BOOKS to be credited with thu january
Interest due 1st Instant.
All Deposits made on or before 20th January
will bear Interest irom 1st January.
Interest Six Per Cent., compounded quarterly.
Jan4-smwf7 F. A. MITCHELL, Cashier.
.J?-PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS'
BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, S.
C., JANUARY 4, 1873 -The Board ol Directors
having this day declared a semi-annual Dividend
or One Dollar per share, free of tax, upon the con?
solidated stock or this Bank, the same will be pay?
able on and after MONDAY, 6th January, 1873.
Jan7-tuwf3 THOS. FROST, Jr., Cashier.
pS* DISTRICT TAX NOTICE.-OF?
FICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, FIRE-PROOF
BUILDING, CHARLESTON, S. C., DECEMBER
28,1872.-In oompllance with Instructions Irom
the County Treasurer or Charleston County, the
undersigned will be at the above named office
from the flrst to the fifteenth or January, 1878.
inclusive, to collect the State and county TAXES
or 1872 for the Sixth Tax District, according to
the rates or levy as already notified by the Coun?
ty Treasurer. ' MOULTON EMERY,
Deputy Tax Collector.
decSO-mwre For the Sixth Tax District.
JWCLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA
TER-NATTANS' 0RY8TAL DI800VERY FOR
THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation in one
bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to
gray bair Its natural color and youthful appear?
ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, io pro?
mote the growth of the hair and stop tts falling
out. It 1B entirely harmless, and perfectly free
from any poisonous substance, and will therefore
take tue place of all the dirty and unpleasant
preparations now in use. Numerous testimonials
have been sent us from many of our most promi?
nent citizens, some of which are subjoined, in
everything in which the articles now In me are
objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect.
It l-i warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead,
Sulphur or Nitrate or Silver, lt does n-t soil the
clothes or soalp, la agreeably perfumed, and
makes one of the best dressings for the hair in
use. It restores the color or the hair "more per
reen and uniformly than any other preparation,"
and always does so in from three to ten days,
virtually reeding the roots of the bair with all
the nourishing qualities necessary te Its growth
and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed
and induces a new growth of the hair more posi?
tively than anything else. The application of this
wonder!ni discovery also produces a pleasant and
cooling effect on the scalp and gives the hair a
pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a
bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS,
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D.C.
For sale by the Agent, DB. H. BAER,
No, 181 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C.
decl6-mwf imo*
meetings.
WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 5, A. F.
M.-The Regular Monthly Communica?
tion < f Washington Lodge, No. 5, A. F. M., will
beheld at the Masonic t? ali, at 7 o'clock. THIS
EVENING. The Arrear List wm receive Its tlrst
reading. Candidates for E. A. Degree will piesse
be punctual. By order w. M.
Jang_a. W. FISHER, Jr., Secretary.
STONEWALL LODGE, No. 6, K. P.
Tiie Reanlar MeetlDg nf inls Lodge will be
held THIS EVENING, at Pyihlan Hall, at 7 o'clock.
The grand officers will Install the officers for
the ensuing term. RUBT. C. STARR,
jan9?_K. of K. an.i S.
CATHOLIC IN8TIT?TB.-THE ANNI?
VERSARY Heeling of the Catholic In?
stil ute will be hsld Tura (Thursday) EVENING, at
8 o'clock. A full attendance ls requested, as the
Election of (juicers for the ensuing year will take
place. JOHN E. HOLMES,
Jang_Secretary.
L1VI? OAK SOCIAL CLUB.-AN EX?
TRA Meeting or this Club will be held THIS
(Tnursday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at Ko. 43 Nas?
sau street. Members win please be punct al in
their attendance, as business of lap enanco will
be transacted. By order.
Jan9?_J. KOKNNECKE, Secretary.
GBICULTUBAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.-The Annual Meeting ot the
society will be held on THURSDAY KVSNINQ.
January 9th, at half-past 7 o'clock, at Holman's
Lyceum, when an election tor o ilk cn for the
year 1873 will take place. The revised Constitu?
tion will be presented for consideration. Mem
bo. s will please come prepared to pay arrears.
A. BARON Liol,MKS,
Jan9 Secretary and Treasurer pro tem.
OJ ania.
W~^^ED7~A 'GOOD"CO7S~T?D
Washer; also a Honse Soy. Apply at No.
13? Queen street._Jan9
WANTED, A COLORED BOY TO
walnt at table and do housework. Apply
at No. 67 Wentworth street._Jan9-i"
W~ ANTED. AN ENERGETIC MAN
with tineen hundred dolla? capital, io
engage In a permanent business paying one hun?
dred per cent profit. Address, fur one week,
..Business," NEWS Office._JanP-4*
WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN, TO
cook and wash. Apply at No. 6 Liberty
street._jan9-l?
W~ ANTED. A WHITE NURSE, TO
take care of children. Apply, with re?
commendations, at northetut corner sm itu and
Montague streets._jan9-2
HOUSE SERVANT WANTED. MUST
be well recommended. Apply at No. 12
-?iKtrn's Row. _Jau9-2?
OTTO SONNTAG, DYER -AND RE?
NEWER of COATS, Pahis, Vests, Ac, cf
every kind of Clolft-Ko. 84 Wentworth street,
near Artesian Weif Jan9-1*
WANTED. A PART OF A HOUSE
ce ural.y located. References exchangsd.
Apply Box No. 2tf0, Charleston P. 0. jan8-4?
WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS SAWYER.
Apply at the Charleston Steam Saw and
Plaulng Mill, west end Beau aln street.
jan7tntuB3?_
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED,
souer, Industrious, steady man to take
charge as Salesman and Keep Booka ol a country
store of general niercbaudlai. Good reeomnienda
Hon required. Apply to J. H. KA1REY, Branch
vibe. 8. C._Jau7 6
WANTED, A SECOND-HAND PROOF
PRESS. Parties having such an anice
for sale may find a purchaser by addressing
"l'ypo," office of THE NBWS._deci9
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, FOR THE
Ladles' Fuel Society, to supply present
wauls, 40 corns ol Oak Wood until meir supply
can be received. Apply uortbeast corner ot Ju?
dith and Elizabeth streets before 12 or after 8
o'clock. _decil
AYOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUA?
TION, lu a healthy part of the State, as
Teacher of ihe English Brandies sod Rudiments
or Music. References given If neqnlred. Ad?
dress J. R. E., throngh charleston P. u. novl9
to Qt and i orino.
feet 2 laches loug; red stripe on sides. Ap?
ply at corner Maricet and Slate streets.
Jan8-8?_
FOUND ON THE 3D INST., A LaBGE
DOO, either a Setter or Hound. The owner
i au have the same by proving pr. party and pay?
ing ext enaes. Apply at No. 40 Smith street.
Jan8-2?_
STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM NO. 84
Beaufaln street, on sunday evening, l&tu In?
stant, a setier Dog, with alternate patches of
liver color and white, answering to the name
ol "Czar." Mead almost wholly llver-col
urcd. Somewnai peculiur but intelligent ex?
pression of countenance. A suitable rewan will
be paid for lils delivery at No. 84 Beaufaln street.
uec24_
-for Salt.
110 ARBIVE ON THE 10TH, A LOT
of HORSES and Mules, in addition io
former stock, for sale at atablas, Qu.ee J street. P.
WEST._jau9-4?
AFINE COLLECJION OF LIGHT
Biahma Fowls; aiao, Eggs or the Llghtand
Dark B allman and Houdons. T. L. BACOT, NO.
34 smith street._Jan9-ihs2?
JUST ARRIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY OF
WEST INDIA FRUIT al the BROAD STREET
FRUIT STORE. On hand, a rmi suppiy of Fruits,
Candles, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Ac, at reason?
able prices. Orders delivered to any part or the
city. R. .sKERRlTT, Proprietor._Jan9-1?
NEW YORK TURKEYS, CHICKENS,
arouse, also Wild Docks, for sale at the
uarae Sign, No. 9 Market street. TERRY A NO
LEN._Jan8-6?
KENTUCKY SALE STABLES, No. 89
Church street, have the largest and flnest
collection ot saddle and Harness HORSE? and
MARES, and the best lot of Dray, Timber, Tur?
pentine and Plantation MULES in the city. For
sale on time. BAMBERG A MoCOY. )an8-4?
JUST ARRIVED, ONE CAB LOAD OF
first-class MULES; low for cash or olty ac?
ceptance,ar, R. OAKMAN'S Stables, Church street,
jan7-3?_
SHINGLES I SHINGLES -200,000 No.
1 SHINGLES In bundles. For sale low for
cash. C. J. sc H LE PKG KK LL, No. 37 Line street.
decl6-mthl2?_
So Rent.
TO RENT, SEVER?LTH?USES, SUITA?
BLE for large families or boarding houses;
also, several Small Houses. Apply to Mrs. C. H.
BERNARD, No. 340 King street._Jan9-l?
T~0 RENT, TWO COMFORTABLE
ROOMS, either furnished or unfurnished.
Apply at No. 61 Wentworth street. Jan9-2?
TO RENT, THAT FINE STORE AND
Dwelling occupied by Melcher? A Muller.
No. 217 King street. Apply at No. 6 Liberty
street._Jan7-4?
TO RENT, FOR ONE YEAR FROM
the lot Jannary, 1873, Harrietville Planta?
tion, St. Paul's Parish. Apply to JOHN B. POYAS,
No. 417 King street; JAMES PERRY, Summer?
ville_Janl-wf2tmhB3
FOR RENT, THE TWO LARGE HALLS
ou second and third stories of Building,
southwest corner of Meeting and Market streets.
Apply io THEODORE STONEY, Southern Wharf.
Jan2-thm_
TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM?
MODIOUS Building. No. 149 East Bay, re?
cently occupied as the Publication Office or THE
NKfVB, and formerly known as the French Coffee
Uotise. For terms, Ac, applv at the Office of
THE NEWS, NO. 19 Broad street. sep28
(EfcncationaC
GANIST of the Church of the Holy Com
mouton. Professor or the Organ, Melodeon, Plano
Forte and Vocal Music For terms Inquire at any
or the book or music Btores, or at No. 17 Bull
street._Jftn7-tutha3?
QHARLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY,
NO. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET.
The Exercises will be resumed on Thursday,
January 2d, 1873. Applicants will please present
themselve at or before that tim?.
special Instruction in French, German and
urawlng afforded to advanced pupils who do not
desire to pursue the regular prescribed English
and Mathematical course of th? Institution.
For terms and particulars, apply as above.
jan4.fi_Miss KKLLY, Principal.
T\7"ASHIJNGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
The Second Hair Session or the University will
open on the lBt or February.
Special arrangement* are made for students to
enter classes at thia time.
One hal' then gular fee Is charged.
For further particulars, apply to
jan4-10 WM. DOLO, clerk of Faculty.
ftmnscments.
^CADEMY OF MUSIC!
FOR FODR NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING
JANDART13.
The Beautiful Little Songstress and Come?
dienne,
MRS. JAMES A. OATES,
AND HEH NEW COMIC OPERA COMPANY,
Comprising 2? First-class Artists.
MONDAY EVENING, tho Burlesque Extravagan?
za hy Hauerie, entitled
FORTUNIO AND HIS QI?T8U SERVANTS.
The piece e .Uroly reconstructed, with new
music, wardrobe and scenery.
TUESDAY EVENING, fir tue fl st i (me In this
city. Offenbach's Comic opera,
LES BA VA Ri S,
Translated and adapted to the English stage
expressly for Mrs. OATES.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
FLOWS lt GIRL OF PARIS.
Box Sheeti open on and a'ter Friday, January
10, at the Boa Office.
TRACY W. TITUS,
decs Manager.
JFinanrial.
QOLD ^?R~~^LE.^
Apply to w. p. HALL,
jan9-2 Brown A CJ.'S Wharf.
?JITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH
CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD STREET.
On and after Monday, 20th January, 1873, the
regular Semt-Annnal interest will be paid to De?
positors, who are requested to bring In their
Books at that Hmo, that the same may be en?
tered.
All in-crest 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, but ls payable as heretofore
la January and July.
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received
dilly from s A. M. to 2 P. M., and on SATURDAY
Evenings.
This Branch ls under the management ot the
following Local Finance Committee ;
LOUIS D. PsSAOSSURE,
CLELAND KrEDGER, F. MELCHERS,
DR. A. C. ROSE, BEN J. F. RYAN*,
C. WCLBERN, E. N. THURSTON.
Collections promptly atteaded to, there being
Branches of this Bank at the most prominent
points in the State. D. KAVENEL, Jr.,
Jan7-10_Cashier.
Joint Stock Company.
QFFTCI?ITRAIS
Or the Charleston Joint Stock Company for the
benefit of the State Orphan Asylum :
CLASS No. 841-WEDSK<PAY MORNING, Jan. 8.
48-1-08-38-36-30-61-34-50-30-57-4
CLASS NO. 242-WHDNB9DAY EVBNINO, Jan. 8.
30-??3-46-43-40-77-11-16-34-6I-3-17
janS-1 A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner.
iHiscdlancons.
jj^?lriR?^
Direct rrom Liverpool per Fille de l'Air, in
Store; also, lauding per Georgiana, consisting or
POT-, i quart to60 gallons; ovens and covers, 7
Inches to 18 incites: Spiders and Covers, 8 inches
tol4 inches; Cauldrons, Boilers and Chimney
Becks, at S. R. MARSHALL A CO.,
No. 314 King street, corner Society street.
Jan9thfstn4_
r* ABEBLUNZIE. - THE THOROUGH
VX BRED Stallion and Racer GABERLUNZIB,
by Imp. Bennie Scotland, dam Young Utllla, will
make the season at the Mills' House Stables, com?
mencing the icth Inst.
Terms-$20, and $1 to the groom. Money to be
paid before the mares are served.
Gaberlunzle ls of a rich brown color, very kind,
15>? hands high, and for beauty as a race Ir rae ls
unsurpassed. Ia his three year old form heran,
May 14, 1871, at Lexington, Ky., toe second heat
in 1.43V._Jan8-lmo
No? Publications.
rpnE LOST CAUSE.
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. G. WHILDEN'S,
And at JOHN M. GREER A SON.
Price only $1 60.
?CC23-30
QUR NEW BOOK LIST, No. 1.
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
Stanley's Expedition In search of Dr. Living?
stone, (by sub. ) $6 and $e.
The Unlverte, tuc Infinitely Great and the In?
finite y Little, by F. A. Poucbet, with an lntro
ductl n by Professor Guyott, Instructive, Fasci?
nating aud Ennobling, subscription, $8 $10and
.lt
Seagull Rock, tranfllated from the French of
Jolea bandeau, by Robert Black, M. A., Illustra?
ted by Bayard, Ferat and Wannemaker, $3.
Shelley's Early Life, by Denla Florence Mac
Carthy, M. R. J. A.. $8 26.
oriental and Linguistic Studies, by William
Dwight Whitney, or Yale College, $2 50.
Tue Life and Adventures ol ur. Livingstone in
the Interior or Africa, by H. G. Adams, with Il?
lustrations, $1 60.
Keel and saddle, a Retrospect or Forty Years
of Military and Naval Service, by Joseph W.
Revere, ti.
Darwin's New Book, The Expressions of the
Emotions in Man and Animals, Illustrated, S3 60.
The Romance or the Harem, by Mrs. Anna H.
Leonowens, Illustrated, $2 fio.
Nature, or the Poetry or Earth and Sea, from
the Frenoh or Madame Mlchelet, upwards of 200
Engravings, Imperial, 8 vo, Morocco cloth, Gilt,
$7 60.
The Mountain, irom the Frtnch or Jule? Mlche?
let, upwards of 60 Illustrations, Imperial, 8 vo,
$6.
The Marble Prophecy, and other Poema, by J.
G. Holland, author of Bttter-Sweer, Ac, $1 SO.
Vols. 3 and 4 Dr. Thornwell's Writings, per Vol.
$4.
God and Man, by the Rev. Pere Lacondalre. $2.
some Elements ot Religion, Lent Lectures, 1870,
by H. P. Lldd n, D. D., $1.60.
Fifteen Years of Prayer, by S. Irenaous Prime,
$1 60.
Dr. Mahan's Works, Vol. 1, A Church History
of tne First Seven Centuries to the close of the
six General Connell, by Mlles Mahan, D. D., $4.
Dr. Dolllnger's Lectures on the Reunion of the
Churches, $l 60.
Dr. Doiuager's Fables Respecting the Popes In
:he Middle Ages, with an Essay on the Prophetic
spirit and the Prophecies or the Christian Era,
$2 26.
The Class and tho Desk, a Manual for Sunday
achoo* Teachers, in S parts, $4 60.
Lire Leesons rrom the Book or Proverbs, by W.
Stevens Perry, D. D., $i 78.
Parsons in the country will bear In mind that
by sending their orders to ns with the publisher's
price tor any book published in America, bo >ks
will be sent to them by mall or express free of
extra charge. Address
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
JaaS-thBtu No. 260 King sti cet.
ggiinm CftTQi*
SAM'L W. MELTON, D. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney-General. Ex-Attorney General.
j^ELTON & CHAMBEBLAIN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Will practice in all the Courts of this State, and
In the United States Courts for the District or
Sooth carolina.
Offlces at Columbia. S. C.. In the Statehouse,
and in the Carolina National Bank Banding, (up?
stairs.) Jan2-lyr
D.
A. J. SULLIVAN,
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,
No. 113 MEETING STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO
Desires to Inform his mends and the public
that he ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL
BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs or all kinda at?
tended to. D?signa and estimates furnished upon
application. sep9
jyjT-OBES GOLDSMITH St SON,
COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE.
Highest Cash Price paid ror WOOL, WAX
Hides, skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds or
Metals.
ALSO,
Dealers Di COTTON, Naval Stores and scotch
Pig iron. may20-mwflyr
(groceries Curnors, &t.
O EE WILSON? ADVERTISEMENT,
_THIRD PAGE._
COEN, OATS, HAY, FLO?B, BACON
AND BEE HIVE STROP.
3000 bushels White and Mixed CORN
7C0 bushels heavy Feeding Oats
soo bal s Eastern Hay
200 barrels Family Flour
35 boxen Orv Salt Olear Rib Sides
loo barrels Bee hive-yrup.
Landing nnd for sate by
HERMANN BUfjWINKLB.
jano 2_ Kerr'a wharf.
J^EMERARA SUGARS AND MOLASSES.
luo hhds. Prime 'o Ch.?Ice Grocery SOGARS
100 puncheons Ciiolce Molasses, equil to New
Orleans.
Now landing from British Bars Blomldon, from
Demerara, and for sale by W. P. H A LL.
Jan9-thstufl Brown A Oo.'s Wharf.
H
ENRY COBIA & CO.,
26 VENDUE RANGE,
Offer for sale, at lowest market prices :
20 hhds Prime O. R. SIDES
20 hhds. Prime Sionlders ^
loo boxes Prim? Western D. S. Sides T
Tlerccd and half barrels Lard
Candies, Soap, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses of all
kinds
Mackerel, Raisins, Sardines and Tobacoo.
Jan7-tuths8 _
gALT I SALTI SALTI
4000 sacks Liverpool SALT, now landing ex.
"Georgiana," at South Atlantic Wharr. For sala
by HENRY CARD,
Jans_Exchange Range, Atlantic Wharf.
gUGAR AND MOLASSES.
Two hundred and twenty hogsheads Fair tq
Prime How Orleans SUGAR.
Two hundred and Arty birrels Fair to Prise
Molasses.
For sale by T. TUPPBR St SONS.
Jans?_
s^jUANO AND LAND PLASTER.
Fifty tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha IslaruL
GUANO. --_-v
One thooBand barreJa-L?nd Plaster.
For sale by . HERMANN BU [.WINKLE,
Jan3 /"_ Kerr's Wharf.
ONE THOUSAND TONS PERUVIAN
GUANO.
The Bark Sappho has jost arrived with say 1000
tons Guanape PERUVIAN GUANO, which ls of.
fered at Government terna by
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A OO.,
Jan3-8_Ageata.
"^yriNE OF THE ALLSPICE.
Indos uterqne servlet uni.
The greatest natural Tonio In the world and
most certain care for Dyspepsia, indigestion,
Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Chol tra Mortana, or
any other Derangement of tao Stomach or Beweis.
Highly endorsed by the Medical Faculty or thai
North. It ls nat an Alcoholic Compound, being
manufactured only from the Juice of the ripe
Allspice. Price $i per Bottle.
Sole Proprietor, G. Di CORDOVA,
No. 62 william street, New Tork.
Agents, MARTIN Ss MOOD,
oct28-BtnthCuiOB Charleston.
JJ A E T 1 N * MOOD,
(Successors to late E. E. Bedford,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
NOS. 127 and 129 MEETING STREET,
Corner Market street, Charles wn, Sooth Carolina,
Keep on band a well selected Stock of Choice
Family Supplies.
Country orders respectfully solicitad. No charge
for packing, and goods delivered free of charge
to any part or the city, Railroad Depots and
steamers.
W. H. WELCH-FLSBTWOOD LAWN BAU-L. RASON.
OCt24-D4C3mOB
??gal -Notices.
NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HATING
any demands agaln.it the estate or ALBERT
KOENNECKB, deceased, will present them pro?
perly, attested to ALEX. H. BROWN, at hla Of
flee, Law Range, and those Indebted to sall
estate will make payment to either of the sob
scrlbsrs. fSjg^j alcot?n.
Jan7-tuthss
FINAL NOTICE.-ESTATE OF OLIVER
D. SEYMOUR, JR.-The undersigned will
apply to the Hon. Georg? Buist, Judge af Probate
for Charleston county, on Friday, the lath of Jan?
uary next, at li o'clock. A. M,, for Letters Dla
mlssory on the said estate.
OLIVER D. SEYMOUR,
Administrator of the Estate of O. D. Seymour, Jr.
December io, 1872._declStntnslmo
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Fataee of Mrs. JBSSIB LA
ROEMPKR, are requested to present them attest?
ed without delay; and those Indebted will please
maka p.tyment to F. R. WIOKENBERO,
Administrator.
Charleston, December 28,1872._decaO
"VTOTICE.-THREE MONTBS AFTER
ll date application will be made to the Sooth
Carolina Railroad Company for the renewal of
certificate for six Shares south Carolina Rail?
road and Rank Stock standing In the name of W.
c. SONDLEY. the original being lost or mislaid.
nov9-lamS*
Card.
J" O H N CHADWICK,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA,
REED k KEIM,
LONDON, ENGLAND,
LANDj BROKERS AND NEGOTIATORS.
TO LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS.
We having established a Burean In London, for
the negotiation and sale or Oottea and Rles Plan?
tations, large Tracts er Timber Land and other
Estates, Mines, Water Pewers and Charters' for
valuable franchises, Invite the attention ef all in?
terested te our great facilities lor bringlag such
property te tb? notice ol capitalists, farmers and
manufacturers in Fngland, ireland and Scotland,
and tb? Continent or Europe.
For circulars, giving full particulars, address,
enclosing postage stamp,
JOHN CHADWICK St CO.,
dec24 Charleston, S. C.
Shirts ano JTnrnisi}i;t9 (Bac?n.
" BB SH O BTVATSI
F
LATEST STYLES I
COMFORTABLE FIT I
LOWEST PRIORS
S *
S S
S S
S S
S 8
S S
S 3
SSSSSSSS SCOTT'S SSSSSSSS
8u 8
S STAR SHIRTS AND 0OLLAH8. S
s s
S Ready-made and made S
S S
S to Order. S
S _ S
S - S
S MEN'S S
S S
S FURNISHING S
? S
SSSSSSSS GOODS. SSSSSSSS
S 8
S s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s
AT THE GREAT SHIRT BMPORIUM t
LOOK FOR THE (STAR SIGN,
MEETING ?STREET,.
NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL.
f?tela
AIKEN HOTEL, AIKEN, SOUTH CARO?
LINA.
Having recently purchased, thoroughly over?
hauled and refitted the above Hotel, we resp?et
rally anaonnce to our friends and the public that
weare now ready to receive and entertain rnesta
In first-class style. BAILEY ? PEGO v
novso-?moa Proprietors. **