The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 21, 1873, Image 2
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Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO .
No. 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. O.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1873.
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS "IB designa
..ted as the newspaper for the publication of
"all legal notices, aDd official advertisements,
"for the County or Charleston, under the act
"of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu?
late. the publication of all legal and public
"notices."
NEWS OF THE DAT.
_____
-The number of emigrants who left Bre?
men for the United States last year was eighty
thousand. Emigration from Hamborg during
the same time reachedfltty-nlne thousand.
-8tanley was engaged to deliver one hun?
dred lectures In this country for Atty thous?
and dollars. He delivered two in New York
In the very heyday of the excitement conse?
quent upon his arrival, and then the mana?
ger was content to pay the fifteen thousand
dollars he had put up for a forfeit and termi?
nate the engagement.
-Too mnch wheat, it seems, was raised in
California last snmmer. There are not enough
storehouses there to hold tba crop or ships
enough coming to San Francisco to carry
away the surplus. Many thousands of bushels
remain, unthrashed In the fields, and although
freights are doable the rates of the previous
year, -a hundred ships at least could be filled
np with the wheat now stored In San Fran?
cisco. Truly the Golden Horn ls a horn ol
plenty.
. -The heaviest corn crop ever grown ID the
United States was that of last year, which the
Agricultural Report states at the huge total of
1,100,000,000 bushels. Not only ls this the
largest crop, bnt lt ls said to be corn of better
quality and of greater Intrinsic value than
usual. Iowa was the banner corn-growing
State, ' her average being nearly forty-one
bushels an acre. Unfortunately for some of
those who would like to have the Iowa corn,
it takes the price of four bushels of said corn
to get ons bushel to the Atlantic markets.
This ia one of the reasons why some people
tatt., demanding cheaper transportation be?
tween the West and the East.
-Harper's Bazaar says: "Leaders of fashion
are again taking a decided stand in favor of
short skirts for street suits. Whether the
fresh protest against tbe slovenliness of long
skirts is merely a return of good sense, or ls
caused by tbe fact that the neweBt Parisian cos
tomes are short enough to escape the ground,
we cannot tell; but the effect ls good, and we
r.e glad to chronicle it, A leading modiste
?a. a her most fashionable customers are or?
dering their costumes made shorter; or else,
U the sklgs are made long enough to train
slightly.-wber. used in the honse or carriage,
they are Invariably provided with numerous
loops and buttons to shorten them when worn
in the street."
-The African Repository for January re?
fers to tbe 150 select colored people, in fami?
lies, from Georgia, who sailed tor Liberia
from New York November 20, under the aus?
pices of the Colonization Society, and says
that the society has sent a similar expedition
annually since 1820, and Borne years several
averaging 880 per annum for fifty-four years,
and about the average since 1865. It has now
more applicants than ever, and desires to cre?
ate a Christian Republic In Africa. The
country has 23,800 square miles, aDd can sus?
tain 15,000,000 population,but has only 600,000.
It bas a college, schools, churches, Ac, and
ls exploring the Interior. The gross receipts
of the society have been $2,782,048, emigrants
14,825, and Africa needs more whom this
country can afford to send. Money ls needed
to aid them.
-In spite of the strict regulations concern?
ing the admittance of foreigners to the body
of King Kamehameha, as lt lay In state for the
first lew honra after his decease, a good many
Yankee Journalists dodged In by various de?
vices, and have preserved the details of the
occasion. AU the officers of> the kingdom,
Civil and military, were In attendance, and
throngs of natives besides. The body ol the
deceased monarch lay upon a high dals, ina
uniform lhat might have been modelled after
cockatoos and other birds of brilliant plu?
ms ge. It consisted of red pantaloons and
black coat The hands were encased in white
kid gloves, and three orders adorned the
breast. The famous yellow feather cloaks, the
peculiar possession and distinctive emblem
of royalty, were thrown over the bier.
These cloaks are made by lastenlng yellow
leathers apon a net-work or twine. The feath?
ers are procured from a bird that bears only
one under each wlog. The mantles are large
enough to cover a man and fall in folds around
kim, and as they give forth a fine golden
color and fall In graceful shape their appear?
ance ls very beautiful. The King's sister,
Bath, last of the family of the Kamehameha^,
sat by ber dead brother's side, the picture of
grief, while on the veranda of a bouse adjoin?
ing the King's residence was a woman, who
had long exercised a boundless control over
tke deceased, chanting the wall for tbe dead.
She had been known as bis "sorceress," and
ber grief was as much (or herself as him, for
the same messenger that took his life destroy?
ed her lease of power.
-Fora city that can be merry In the midst
of misrule, and exchange doubts and fears for
sm Hos and lightheartedness when darkest
dangers threaten, commend us to New Or
leans; not even Paris herself can surpass this
exuberant American city in its buoyancy. As
a consequence, nowhere on this continent ia
the peculiar celebration of the "Twelfth
Night Revellers, the Feast ot Kings," kept up
by procession, ball and banquet. "The Revel?
lers" bold a high piace, not only only for their
secured wealth and position, but also for the
liberal spirit In which they permit the general
public to share in their enjoyment. Their
masques are not crude monstrosities, but ar?
ranged by artists, and usually having a clear
and consistent meaning. J his year tbe plot
was composed from Audubon's great
work. As the renowned ornithologist was
a native of Louisiana, it was with much
propriety that this method was chosen to
keep his name and tame before the people.
The characters were the birds described and
illustrated by the patron saint of the day. As
the procession turned out of an unfrequented
street, first came two heralds, sacred messen?
gers from the king, portrayed by the flamingo,
red egret and Ibis on horseback. Then fol?
lowed the Twelfth Night Cake, a mountain ol
confectionery, accompanied and guarded by
birds, and surmounted by a transparent ban.
ner announcing the world of Audubon. Au?
dubon himself, with cook and Indian guide,
the Lord of Misrule, with Infirmary practice,
weddings, funerals and al! variety of burlesque
were delicately and faithfully represented.
The Battle ol the Birds was prophetic. Prus?
sia and Russia tore er.ch other in pieces, while
France and tha Yankee Eagle stood apart
looking on. The Bird Club was a meeting of
Jolly good fellows, and the Mocking Birds'
choir showed up the Gilmore Jubilee with a
gracelul and expressive conductor.
The ?late Debt.
A joint resolution was introduced in the
House of Representatives last week, author?
izing the Governor to appoint three com
missioners who should investigate the
amount and validity of the State debt, and
stamp officially the bonds and stocks found
to be genuine. Objection was very properly
made to this resolution. It proposed to
give the commissioners too much power.
None could know who and what the com?
missioners might be, and their recognition
of any eel of bonds or stocks would em bar.
rass the Legislature, besides exciting in the
mind of the bondholders hopes which might
not be realized. The committee to whom
the resolution was referred consulted with
the State officers, and it was then proposed
that tbe commissioners should be the Gov?
ernor, the Attorney-General, the Treasurer,
the Comptroller, the Secretary of State, and
the chairmen of the Committees of Ways
and Means and Finance. It was subse?
quently proposed to contine the commission
to the four State officers named. Such a
commission wonld be far'more efficient than
a larger one of uncertain material, and, as
as far as we are concerned, we should prefer
to see the investigation conducted by the
financial board, which consists of thc Gover?
nor, the Treasurer and the Attorney-Gene?
ral. This wonld be better than a new or?
ganization.
Whatever the character of the body to
whom the investigation of the condition of
the debt is entrusted, lt is to be boped that
the scrutiny will be thorough and final.
This is no time for tinkering. Whether the
examination take five months or .five-years,
let it be so searching and conclusive that
the Legislature can adopt the recommenda?
tions of the board with satisfaction to them?
selves and justice to the people. The work
cannot be done in a day, Any undue haste
will only result in patching up the debt,
with a certainty that the process must be
repeated a year or two hence. We desire
to see an honest and impartial scrutiny of
all the transactions of the government in
connection with the State debt, and we
trust that the Legislature will consider fa?
vorably any practical proposition looking to
that end.
The Bribing Pennsylvanians.
Clayton of Arkansas, Caldwell of Kansas,
and "Honest" John Patterson, of South
Carolina-the three Senators who are
charged with baying their election-are all
natives of Pennsylvania, very mach to the
disgust of the Union League of that State,
which organization cannot forgive a corrup?
tion^ who is simple enough to be fonnd
out.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec?
tions of the United States Senate have
begun an inquiry into the money transac?
tions connected with tbe election of Cald?
well, and the Naiionsaya that "a similar in?
quiry will be moved when Mr. Patterson,
.'who stands publicly accused of having
'.bought bis way through the Legislature of
"South Carolina, presents himself in the
"Senate." About Caldwell we know very
little, bat Mr. Patterson will certainly be
convicted, if tho .nen whom he tampered
with stand Arm. And if they do, as we be?
lieve they will, a monument as high as tbe
twin flags on the capitol will not be too
lofty for the men who insure the disgrace
of bim who has done so much to make the
Legislative halls au open market, where the
dearest interests of the people are sold to
the highest bidder.
Can the masses of the colored people be
expected to be frugal and honest, while any
of their chosen representatives treat a vote
as a commodity which the longest purse can
always buy ? And who is to blame for the
venality which stalks abroad in Columbia,
save Mr. Patterson and bis companions in
sin?
The Water Question.
The Colombia correspondent of the Courier
says that Mr. Tim Harley io opposing the
passage of the bill to incorporate theCbarles
torrWater and Canal Company, and "it will
"probably be defeated." Hurley has a cog?
nate bill of hie own, which he probably de?
sires to sell, but we do not think that he now
carries the Legislature In his pocket. Should
the Legislature reject the bill, whose passage I
is earnestly desired by the citizens of Charles?
ton, it will be because they have no love for
this City, nnd not on account of their affec?
tion for Mr. Hurley, who committed the
double crime of buying them up and then
boasting how easily he did it
"The Union."
The Columbia Union is strongly ?Q favor
of the proposition to confer upon the Finan?
cial Board the power to examine imo the
condition of the State debt, and to register
all bonds and stocks without expense to the
holders. For once THE NEWS and Its Rad?
ical broiher can dwell togstter in unity.
A Good Move.
Representative Miller bas introduced a
bil! to provide for a compulsory registration
of births, deaths and marriages takiug place
arter July 31, 1873. Tbe proposition is a
good one. Such a registration will be of
value in tbe courts as a means of establish?
ing age and legitimacy of birtb, and the
Btatisiical tables, as published, will show
wbat progress the State is making in the
matter of population. When the people
have fairly before them, in official Bhape, an
exhibit of the terrible mortality amongst the
colored people, th*ey will be aroused to the
necessity of teaching the ignorant classes
how to take care of themselves and their
children. The registration of marriages
will naturally tend to increase tbe solemnity
of the marriage tie. Jumping ov^r a broom?
stick will not satisfy the confiding fair, when
the law requires them to produce, before the
registrars, the certificate of a clergyman or
trial justice.
Lord -ytton.
' A subscriber asks to be informed if Bulwer,
the dead novelist, was Lord Lytton, pr Lord
Bulwer-Lytton.
-There seems to be some confusion* upon
this point, which we will endeavor to make
clear. The father of the novelist was Gen?
eral Bulwer, and bis mother's maiden name
was Lytton. His own name, in full, was
Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer, and it
j was as plain Mr. Bulwer that he won the lit?
erary successes which make bim famous
wherever English is spoken, and have given
him, upon the Continent of Europe, a wider
reputation than is enjoyed by any other
English novelist- In 1838 Mr. Bulwer, as
the representative of British literature, was
created a baronet, bis title being simply Sr
Edward G. E. L. Bulwer. Io 1843 th.
mother of Sir Edward Bulwer died, and, in
compliance with her will, he changed his
name; taking, by royal license, the name of
Lytton in addition to that of Bulwer. His
style then was Sir Edward Bulwer-Lylton.
In 1866 he was raised to the peerage as
Baron Lytton (not Bulwer-Lytton) and was
thenceforth known as Lord Lytton. Bulwer
Lytlon was his family name; Baron Lytton
was bis titla
The Fascination of Money.
A recent English essay on the above subject
will be found applicable, In some of its par?
ticulars, to tbe American disposition. The
struggling professional man, says the writer,
looks on a quarter ol a million as Aladdin's
lamp, but il he bad it he would, In ten years,
wonder why be could do so little. His first j
emotion would be a desire lo make his money
quite safe; bis next, unless he was abnormally
un-English, to possess a "place;" and bis
next, to be rid of the worry of cureful super?
vision. When he had obeyed these three In?
stincts, he would find tbat he had invested bis
money-the purchase of land Included-at j
about three and a quarter per cent., that he
had two establishments to keep up, that he
bad lost his old scale ot calculation about
all expenses, and that the ?8000 a year he
was receiving was a very moderate In?
come, out of which if he gave away a tenth he
would be very liberal indeed. The Idea ol
giving on a great scale would frighten him,
as it frightens Vice Chancellor Malins, who
decided, no doubt, wisely In the case before
him, that great gilts were so Improper that a
solicitor who drew up deeds conveying them
ought to be soundly fined lor lending bis skill
to assist in such deplorable acts of weakness.
Until he reached a very large high figure in?
deed, the sense of wealth would not come to
him, and even when he bad reached that
figure lhere would remain the reluctance to
part with capital and a new sense of the
difficulty of .doing anything great, that ls
scenically great, out of the surplus Income.
Two millions will accomplish much, buta
year's surplus, say ?40,000, will do but very
little. The Interests of ordinary life being
I gone-fon after all, lt is difficult to work any?
thing except politics when the money pay?
ment for the work has lost all meaning-he
would have to discover a new one, and would
find lt either in accumulation, or in building,
or In buying, the latter a taste which can be?
come a sovereign passion. The Medicean
habit of mind would come upon him like a
cloud, and he would find that ol all his dreams
no one could be realized without immense
self-sacrifice, which he would have rather less
energy to make than In days when he dreamed
of making ll. And yet he would not be
changed, but weald only feel tbe old fascina?
tion of money In a new and slightly less
imaginative form. We are inclined to believe
that Ibis fascination of money, this desire for
lt as an instrument of power, increases im?
mensely with the spread of culture and of
what we call civilization-that so far from ils
being felt mainly by vulgar minds, lt ls affect?
ing powerful and liberal minds far more deeply.
They realize the might ot cash much more
strongly than their Inferiors. You can mark
the truth of that sentence in the writings of
men like Beckford, of "Anastasius," Hope, of
Edgar Poe-a born millionaire who never had
a shilling-of Ben Jonson, of the heaps of
modern writers who use wealth as the instru?
ment of bliss. This spirit Is not sordid, lt ls
not even mean; but lt is earthy, and lt begins
to be Injurious.
ifnrmtnre, H*t.
JMRST-CLASS FURNITURE,
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
MILLING'S FURNITURE STORE,
NO. 444 KING STREET, NEAR JOHN,
Is the place to get handsome and substantial
FURNITURE of the latest and most elegant de?
signs at prices to suit the times. This establish?
ment has just received a large supply or superior
Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Sets In Oak,
wa'nut and Imitation, which are offered at prices
ten or fifteen per cent, lower than those charged
elsewhere for less Buostantlal Fnrnlture.
S?PERB BURIAL CASKETS A SPECIALTY.]
Call and examine the stock and prices.
SIGN OF THE MAN AND ROCKER,
No. 444 KINO STREET.
decl8-3m08DA0
?Ortj Ooo.}s.
JJARBESON ? CO.
Would respectfully Inform their former patrons
that they intend opening store
NO. 264 KING STREET,
(IN THE BEND,)
On or about the 20th Instant.
Charleston, S. C., January 1st, 1873. jan6-20
JHnnicipal metises.
OTFICITO^^
ci rr HALL, CHARLESTON, S. G.. JAN?
UARY 2, 1873.-NOTI.E.-This office will be
opened from this date and remain open nntil the
2oth luBtant, for Issuing of Licenses for the year
1873- WM. H. EASTERBY.
J<~2-18 City Appraiser. |
Special Noticies.
^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
MANHATTAN, from New York, are hereby notl
fled that the is discharging car?o at Adger'a
South Wharf. All Gooda uncalled for at auaaet will
remain on wharf at owners' risk and expenae.
:an2M JAU?S ADJKR & Otk, Agents
^?9-OFFICS OP THE CHARLESTON
JOINT SrO?K COMPANY, No. 133 MEETING
STREE p, JANUARY 20, 1873.-Thia Company
having declared a aeral-annnal Dividend or FIVE
DULLARS PER SHARE on the capital atock, the
Bama will be paid to stockholders on and arter
the lat January, 1873. G. W. ROUJE,
jan?MO Pie?ldent.
FUECHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
No. 276 King atreet, have reduced theprt.eor
tueir Carpeta and Kid Gloves. See advertise?
ment. Jan26
PB* SPECIAL NOTICE.-MR. JAS. F.
O'CONNELL la hereby appointed Agent to receive
all notices of advertisements and subscriptions
for the DAILY EVENING HFRALD, published at
Culumbla, s. c., and receipt for the same. Office
at O. R. Levj 'a, Eaq.. Trial Justice, No. 88 Broad
atreet. ANDREWS, NORTHROP A CO.
Janl8-atuth3
<P&~ OUR DR0GGIST8 KEEP FOR
sale HALL'S VEQETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE?
NEWER, the best preparation ever made for re?
storing the vitality and color of thc Hair. *
Janl8-stuth3oAw
?BB- NO REMEDY IN THE WORLD
ever came into such universal us\ or haa so fully
won the confidence of mankind, as AYEK'S
CUKRRY PECTORAL lor the cure of CoughB,
Colds and Consumption. Jani6-thatu3b?w
?ar- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
superb Hair Dye ls the beat In the world. Per?
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tinta, or unpleas?
ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor 's Lian
Dye produces immediately a splendid black or
natural brown. Does not stain the akin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only Baie and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists
Factory ia Bond atreet, New York.
mchs-tuthalvr
Joint Stock (Eompann.
QFFICI^LR^
Of the Charleston Joint Stock Company for the
benefit or the State Orphan Asylum :
CLASS No. 881-MONPAT MORNING, Jan. 50.
38-03-53-59-31-53-33-34^.0-19-64-50
CLASS No. 362-MONDAY EVBNINO, Jan. 20.
16-34-10-43-46-53-55-48-01-72-4-45
Jan2i-i A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner.
Snsintss (taros
I SA^L^WTMETJTON^ rTDTTn??l?^El?LT?T?T"
Attorney-General. Ex-Attorney General.
?RELTON & CHAMBERLAIN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
CO I, di Bl A, S. C.,
Will practice In all the Courts or this State, and
in the Untied States Goans for the District or
?ouih carolina.
OrTlcc-) at Columbia. S. C., in the statehouse,
and in the Carolina National Bank Building, (up?
stairs.) Jan2-lyr
jQ A. J. SULLIVAN,
* BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,
No. 113 MEETING STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO
Desires to Inform his friends and the pnbllc
that he la prepared to carry ou tho GENERAL
BDILDING BUSINESS. Repairs of all kinda at?
tended to, Designa and estimates furnished upon
?pplloailnn. sPDO
Copartiuroijipo ano flhMolntionf
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing aa FORSYTH. Mo,n>MB A CO. la
THIS DAY DISSOLVED, by the withdrawal of W.
Mccomb, and by mutual consent. The business
will be continued as usual at their present stand,
406 Kmc streu., corner Hums lane, by W. 0. A
R. J. FORSYTH.
W. MCCOMB will occupy his former stand, 394
King street. Debts due the late Arm will be re?
ceived by either parties. w. c. FORSYTH.
w. MCCOMB
R. J. FORSYTH.
Charleston, January 8,1873. janie ti
QToro.
JOHN CHADWICK,
CBARLESTON, SOOT fl CAROLINA,
REED & "KEIM,
LONDON, ENGLAND,
LAND BROKERS AND NEGOTIATORS.
TO LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS.
We having established a Bureau In London, for
the negotiation and sale or Cotton and Klee Plan?
tations, large Tracts ol Timber Land and other
Estates, Hines, Water rowers and Charters for
va uable franchises, invite the attention of all in?
terested to our great facilities i or bringing auch
properly to the notice of capitalists, rar mers and
manufacturera tn Kngland, ireland and scotland,
and tbe Contlneut of Europe.
For circulars, giving full particulars, addreas,
enclosing postage stamp,
JOHN CHADWICK * CO.,
dec24 Charleston. S. C.
Stoar?ina.
A^SINGLE LADY WKHES^BOAlr^??
a private family. Addreas aa aoon as pos?
ante, "Boarder," at Fogartle's Book store.
Jan2I-2?_
SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A FAMILY
can obtain good board on reasonable terms
by applying at No. 71 Broad street, between
King aud Meeting atreeta. Jaul4
Stjirts ano Jfnrnietjing ?coos.
ESH ARRIVALSl
LATEST STYLES I
COMFORTABLE FIT I
LOWEST PRICES
S S
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s s
s s
s s
SSSSSSSS SCOTT'S ssssssss
s s
S STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS, S
S s
S- Ready-made and made S
o S
S to Order. S
S S
s - S
S MEN'S S
S S
S FURNISHING S
S S
SSSSSSSS GOODS. SSSSSSSS
S s
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AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM !
LOOK FOR THE [STAR SIGN,
MEETING .STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET IIALL.
f?atela
AIKENH^^,^IKEN, SOUTH CARO?
LINA.
Having recently purchased, thoroughly over?
hauled and refitted the above Hotel, we respect?
fully announce to our friends and the public that
weare now ready to receive and eniertaln guest&
In first-class style. BAILEY A PEGG,
no730-2aoa Proprietors. 1
inklings.
?~1?I0N CHAPTER, No. 3, R. A M7
The Regular Convocation of this Chapter
uni he held at Masonic Hall THIS EVENING, the
21st instant, at i o'clock.
By order ot ihe M. E. H. P. J. SHAW,
jan._Secretary.
IO. O. F.-K. W. G. ENCAMP.
. MENT, S. C.-The Annual Meeting or thia
0- and Camp will be held THIS EVENING at 7
o'clock, at odd Feliowa' Hall, corner King and
Liberty. Officers and Members will pl ase be
punctual In attendance. By order of 0. P.
Ja-ag_J. E. MEYER, Grand scribe.
WASHINGTON B1FLB CLUB.-AT?
TEND the Regntar Monthly Meeting of
the club, at Rile Club Hall, THIS EVENING at 7
o'c ock. By order. D. L. OLEN, JR.,
Jang _secretary.
CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-THERE
will be .m extra meeting of this Club on
THURSDAY EVENING, .3d Inst., at 7 o'clock, to
ccnsl er matters of importance. There will be
no meeting THIS EVENING.
B order. W. ST. JULIEN JERVEY,
Jan2l-tntli2_secretary.
THE MUTUAL ADMIRATION CLUB
will meet at their Ulai tilery, ats o'clock. P.
M. 'the members will please be as punctual as
possible, as PROFE NOLL will read that Pathetic
Poem, entitled "The Wash w< Jin-m's Appeal."
Janal_THUS A. PUSS, secretary.
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY STONE?
WALL FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-1 ou are
he eby auminoned to attend the Annlver.-ary
Meeting or your company. THIS EVENING, at 7
o'clock precisely, at the Hall of the "toa Fire
1- ngtne company. Members will assemble
prompt'y.
You will also assemble THIS AFTERNOON, at 3
o'clock, at the Englne-House, George street (citi?
zen's dress,) (or Exercise Parade.
Ey order President 0. L. iiUisr.
lanai_WM. G. MILLER, Secretary.
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC LANDS.-This Hoard will, at its
mee'lng to beheld on TUESDAY EVENING, Janu?
ary .ist, elect the following officers for the insti?
tutions under their charge ; A Mcward or the
Ashley River Asylum and a Matron, Keeper of
the lieuse of Correction and a Gardener. Persons
applying will hand in their letters on or b:fore
that day.
By order. J. M. F. DERF.EF,
Secretary and Treasurer B. 0. P. L
janal
u) a ms.
WANTED, AN ACTIVE DINING
ROOM BOY. Apply at Mansion House,
Broad street._Jan2M?
WANTED, A GOOD COOK. REFER?
ENCES required. Payments prompt.
Apply soon|at Ko 6 Nassau street, Jan.M*
WANTED, A MIDDLE-AGED COLORED
man as house servant. Must ba well re
commended. Apply at NKWB office. Jan.)-3?
WANTED, A GIRL TO MIND CHIL?
DREN and assist about the house. Apply
at No. TS Anson s reet, alter _ o'clock, P. M.
Jan2l-2?_
WANTED, A SECOND-HAND PIANO.
The highest price paid for a good instru?
ment. Address S. A. WOODSIDE, No. S6 Market
Btreet._Jab2i-tuth.
WANTED, A TEACHER FOR THE
English brandies and Music-one who
has had experience In teachlug. Address, Shady
Brauch, Ridge P. O., Edgeneld, S. C.
jan_l-2*_
WANTED, A WHITE SERVANT TO
act as chambermaid and child's nurse.
Hie right person can obtain a permanent place,
with good waites. Recommendations required.
Apply at the residence west end of Broad streut,
immediately opposite Trapman street. Janal
WANTED, BY A PUNCTUAL AND
peimauent tenant, a neat house of four
or live square rooms, within a rew minutes' walk
of tue citadel A location south of John street
and east of Coming street preferred. Address,
with full particulars, TENANT, ellice of TUB
NEWS. _Jan2l
AYOUNG MAN OF STEADY HABITS,
ever twenty-one years of age, who has been
actively employed lor the last ave years, desires
a situation in some active business; has no ob
Jeotlontoa wholesale eatabl shment, and m ke
himself generally usefni. Address "EMPLOY
MENT," at thia office._jana-3?
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED OPE?
RATOR on a ?Sewing Machine. Steady
employment. Apply immediately to Langley'**
Manuiactory, No. mt Klug street. JaniW-2*
WANTED, LADIES TO PROCURE
FURS for $2 90, elsewhere $5; French
Corsets Ti cents, elsewhere $1; Hoop suns ?u
cents, elsewhere 75 cents. Archer's iiazaor.
J an20 3"_
WANTED, A GOOD NUMBER ONE
BAKER. Apply at Ferry ?barf Office,
foot of Market street._)an'2t)-3*
WANTED, A FIRS TRATE MEAT AND
BREAD COOK, who can bring good re?
commendations of character aud ability. Also, a
Boy to assist in the huuse. Apply at northwest
corner of Mon: ague and Gadsden streets.
J an 20-3
WANTED, FROM FIVE TO FIVE
hundred Cords of Wood. Apply to
li LAX ELY & UuUSTON, west end Mill street,
jann -rs_
{/ANTED, FROM 20 TO 1000 CORDS
VV OK WO'D. Tue highest cash price paid.
Apply toMcBulDri A CRAIG._j.iUlO-10*
WANTED, A SECOND-HAND PROOF
PRESS. Parties having auch an anice
for sale may find a purchaser by addressing
"Typo," office of THE NBWB. decio
S?st ano -found.
STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM NO. 84
O Beautaln street, on sunday evening, lot ii In?
stant, a setter Dog, with alternate patches ot
liver color and white, answering to tho name
of "Czar." Head almost wholly liver-oil
ored. Somewhat peculiar but lutelllgeut ex?
pression of countenance. A suitable rewan will
ue paid fur his delivery at No. 84 Beaufain street,
uecai
JFor Bal*.
JUST ARRIVED, 10RTY HEAD OF
PLANTATION MULES and Texas Ponies.
Kur sale at R. OAKMA.V.-. stables. No. 85 Church
streeu_j tn2l-a*
I?OR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J.
' HENK? (J 1 JEN, son of thc late HENRY
UT J EN, lor ieventy-Mve Dollars. Will be Bold at
a ulscount at Mh.\KE A ta ULLER'S. jan2l
TO CONTRACTORS.-FOR SALE, BEL
OlAN PAVING BLOCKS, the most approved
uud durable pavement, delivered at the Docks,
direct from toe quarries on the Hudson River,
N. J., opposite New York City. For information
at to size, freight, ac, apply to AUOLPUE
M Eu RE KT, Dealer In Belgian Having Blocks, No.
ib Bowery, New York. Janvil-tufamoa
FOR SALE, BY A FAMILY ABOUT TO
move, a line MILCH COW. For terms ad
dicss J. 3., office of THE NEWS._Jan20
JUST ARRIVED, FORTY HOUSES AND
MULES. For saie at the subscriber's Stable,
(?uecn street, between Friend aud Mazy ck streets,
jaiuQ-4*_P. WEST.
MULES -ARRIVED AND FOR SALE,
Twcn'y hue well-broke MULES, at UOCK
AUAY'S STABLES, Columbus street. Jau2u-4*
JUST RECEIVED, KENTUCKY SALE
Stables, 89 Church street, 'Ihirty J-lae Broke
luARbi M (Jots for plantation, timber, cr turpen?
tine work. Aiso 'twenty Head or Nu. 1 Buggy
and Saddle Mares and aorses. For sale low uud
un lime. BAMBEKO ?fe Mc JOY._Jan'20 3?
TO ARRIVE ON THE 20TH, A LOT DP
i OUNG BROKE ML"LE>, In addition
to former stock, (or sale at my Stable, Queen
street. P. WEsT._janl7-4?
FORTY HEAD OF MULES ARRIVED
to day at Planters' and Drovers' Stable, ou
Queen street, near the Bay, uetweeu Church and
state streets. Also eighty head of cheap UORSES.
Janl7-6* B. C. KIRK A CO.
So Vim.
T~ o RENTTT DWEL^???^^
on Coming street, containing rour square
rooms, kitchen, cis:ern aud well of water. Ap?
ply to WM. H. UAWSON, Real Estate Agent, No.
65 Broad street._ Jan2i-K
FOR RENT, STORE NO. 361 KING
ttreet; one of the best business stands lu
chariest ou; also, ARCHER'S Hall; aho comfort?
able Rooms, from $2 to $3. Plenty of dst rn
water. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, No. 383 King street.
jan203?_
TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COMMO?
DIOUS three story Residence, No. 7 Klng~t
amer., containing 9 square rooms and necessary
outbuildings. A goou cistern on the premises.
Inquire at N ?>. 9 King street. jan3 (mw
TO KENT, THAT LARGE AND COM?
MODIOUS Building. No. 149 East Bay, re?
cently occupied as the Publication office of THE
NEWS, and formerly known as the French Coffee
House. For terms, Ac, applv at the Office of I
THE NEWS, NO. 19 Broad street. Bep28
^mnsementa.
TAPS'S JEANIE PATTERSON,
TO-NIGUT, (TUESDAY.) JANUARY 21,
AT TUB
CONFEDERATE HOME, BROAD STREET,
AT HALF-PAST 7 O'CLOCK.
Miss.I KAN E PATTERSON I.A9 kindly oirered to
give o_c of her beautiful Readings to Hie pupils
of the Confederate Home, Broad street, To NIGHT,
at half-past 7 o'clock. Tue selections will differ
from those given last night at the Freundschafts
bund Ball, and which were so greatly and Jus ly
appreciated. In order that othera may have the
opportunity of hearing this girted lady, and that
the occasion may promote the noble i bject wMch
her readings.have lu view, the roonn or the con?
federate Home will be thrown open to the public,
and an admirion f.-e of fifty cents will be re?
ceived at the door.
The following la the programme :
1. Legend of ?reger.s, by Miss Proctor.
2. Nothing to Wear-Butler.
8. Panhaeltu.
4. Dora.
6. ( audie Lecture, No. 2-Douglas Jerrold.
6. Thc Prayer of the South-Father Ryan.
Jan2l <>*
S
T. CECILIA SOCIETY
A BALL will be giveu at the Freundachartabund
Ball, TCK8DAT, January 21st, 1873.
T. P1NCKNE? LOWNDES,
Jan7,2l Secretary.
CADEMY CF MUSIC
JOHN T. FORD.MANAGER,
FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY I
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
January 27th, 23th and 29th.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON, as.RIP VAN WINKLE.
Supported by a lull Dramatic'Company.
Scale or Prices-Reserved ?eata In Orchestra,
Parquette and Dress circle, tl 60; Admission, $1;
Family Circle, 60 cents; Gallery, 25 cenia.
Sale cr s>ats to commence at Box Onice of
Academy, FRIDAY. January 24th, for any evening
during tne rngagemenr. Orders from the coun?
try, by mall or teb graph, for seats, addressed to
N. LEVIN, JR., will receive prompt attention.
Jan?O 9 _
Q.RAND MASQUED ILLUMINATION
BALL, OR CHINESE CARNIVAL,
WAGENER ARTILLERY CLUB,
AT TUB
HIBERNIAN HALL,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22d, 1873.
Tickets can be obtained from the tallowing
Commute:
F. W. PIEPER, Chairman.
F. W. PIETER, C. BlELL,
J. An RR NS, D. ROHDB,
A. ROBS, C. H. STRINMEYBR,
J. H. STBLLINO, H. KAHRS,
F. W. J ESS RN.
Also, at Von San ten's Bazaar, King street,
next door to the Academy of Music. Janl7-6
i CADEMY OF MUSIC.
Manager.....JOHN T. FORD
TUESDAY, JANUARY si, ENGAGEMENT FOR
FIVE NIGHTS ONLY, OF THE QUEEN
OF ENGLISH TRAGEDY,
JANAUSCHEE
Supported by the eminent Tragedian,
MR. JAMES H. TAYLOR,
And a Metropolitan Company.
TUESDAY EVENING, January 21,
MARY STUART.
WEDNESDAY, January 22,
DEBORAH.
THURSDAY, January 28,
CHESNEY WOLD.
MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
EAST LYNNE.
Reserved Seats, $iso. Admission, $1.
Family Circle, 50 cents. Gallery, 25 cents.
Sale or Seats to commence FRIDAY, January
17, at Box Ofllco er Academy for any evening
during the Engagement. Orders from the coun?
try, by mall or telegram, for Scats, addressed to
N. LEVIN, Jr., will receive prompt attention.
janl4
THE GRAND PRIZE RAFFLE
OF TUB
COMET STAR FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, No. 6,
la unavuldaMy po.-tp.mel until next Monday
evening, January 27, 1873. All citizens holding
tickets will pi*??', govern themselves accordingly,
nie drawing will positively come off at that date.
R. K. FL'KM AN,
Chairman Com. or Arrangements,
jan20? Comet Star Fire Engine Co., No. 6
ilegal Notices.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLKSTON COUNTY-BY GEORGE
BUIST. Esq., Probate Judge-Whereas, JAMESE.
BURKE, or charleston, Lawyer, made suit to me
to grant him Letters or Administration of the Es
tate and effects or JAMES BEATTIE, late or
Florida.
These are therefore to cite and a -'monist! a'l and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said
JAMES BEATTIE, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Charleston on the 3d day of February,
1873. after publication hereof, at il o'clock in the
forenoon, lo show cause. If any they have, why
the sal-i administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this eighteenth day of I
January, Anuo Domini 1873. GEORGE BUIST,
Jan2Q-m2_Proba'c Judge.
NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
any demands against the estate or ALBERT
K.OENNECKE, deceased, will present them pro?
perly attested to ALEX. H. BROWN, at his Of?
fice, Law Range, and those indebted to said
estate will make rayment to either of the sub
achers. ti. JMjfif?jj^ j Executors.
Jan7-tuths9
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Certlflcate or Limited Partnership between
T. Frame Norton and Winiam T. Councilman,
or Hie city ol Charles'on, in the County nf
charleston, and State aforesaid, and John T.
Councilman, or the County of Baltimore, and
State of Maryland.
To all whom these presents shall come, they are
to cen i ry that agreeably to the Act or the Gene?
ral Aasembiy or the State aforesaid, entitled "An
Act to authorize the formation or Limited Part?
nership," paat>cd on the 20th day or D;cember,
1837, and another entitled "An Act to extend the
duration or an Act authorizing the formation ot
Limited Partnerships," passed on the 18th day or
December, 1846, and another Act extending the
same until repealed, passed on the 20tb day of
December, 1868. T. FRANK NORTON and WIL?
LIAM T. COUNCILMAN, or the City of Charleston,
State a'oresald, and JOHN T. COUNCILMAN, ot
tt e County of Baltimore, State of Maryland,
have formed a Limited Partnership, aa follows:
First. The Partnership is to be conducted under
the name or firm of NORTON & COUNCILMAN.
second. The general nature of the business in?
tended to be transacted ls that of a GENERAL
SHIPPING, FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, In the said City of charleston.
Third. John T. Councilman, of the County of I
Baltimore, In the state or Maryland, ls the
...?.pedal Partner," and T. Frank > orton and '
William T. Councilman, residing In the City of
Charleston, and state aforesaid, are the "General
l'armera."
Fourth. The said John T. Councilman, the
s p I-I lal Partner, li aa contributed in cash the full |
and Just sum or live thousand dollars to the com?
mon stock.
Fifth- The said Partnership to commence on the
20th day or November, 1872, and will terminate on
the 20thday or November, 18:4.
in wltneas whereof the said parties have here?
unto set their hands and seals, the said T. Frank
Norton and William T. Councilman at Charleston
and the aatd John T. Councilman at Baltimore'
this 20th day of November, A. D., 1873. '
J. T. COUNCILMAN, [L. S.I
T. FRANK NORTON, L S.1
W. T. COUNCILMAN. L. 8.
Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence or
T. M. Mordecai, H. E. Young, witnesses to the
signatures of T. Frank Norton and William T.
Connollman; Spotswood Garland, c. A. Council?
man, witnesses to the signature of John T. Coun?
cilman, de 024-tue
(fi&rocerii0, foguero, &t.
gUGAB AND MOLASSES. .
100 hogsheads Ne* Orleans SUGARS.
60 barrels New Orleans Molasses. mMmm
For sale by T. TUPPER A SONS.
Jan20-6_<_
jgECENTLY IMPORTED.
lu casks HOV E'S FALKIRK ALE-plDtS i
LO casks Younger'? Edinburgh Ale-plots
10 casks Hash's Pa>. Ale-pints
ib casks AlisoDp's P le Ale-quarts and plots
25 casks Hlbbert'a London Stoat-qnarts and
pinta
All in Une order, and for sate by
jan 18-sto2_D. PAUf. A CO.
JQ Eil ERARA SUGARS AND MOLASSES.
ito libels. Prime io Choice Grocery SCGARS
loo puncheons Choice Molasses, equal to New
Orleans.
Now landing from British Bark Blomldon, from
Demerara, and for sale by W. P. H A LL,
Jan9-thata6_Brown A Oo.'s Wharf.
QOALI COAL1 COAL1
COAL or all kinds and sizes, for Grates, Ranges,
Steamers aed Foundries. For pale by
E. F. S WEEG AN, Agent. ^
j ?ni 9-3 _Central Wharfr
JVA STERN HAY.
400 bales Prixe Eastern HA Y.
For cale by HERMANN BULWINKLE,
janl7-6_Kerr's Wharf.
Q.UANO AND LAND PLASTER.
Fifty tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha Island,
GUANO.
One thousand barrels Land Plaster.
For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE,
jana_Kerr's Wharf.
^TINE OF THE ALLSPICE.
Indus merque senrtet unL
The greatest natural Tonic In the world and
most certain cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, or
any ot her Derangement of the Stomach or Bowels.
Highly endorsed by tbe Medical Faculty or the
North, ic ls not an Alcoholic Compound, being
manufactured only from the juice of the ripe
Allspice. Price $l per Bottle.
Sole Proprietor, G. EB CORDO YA,
No. 62 William street, New York.
Agents, MAB.TIN A MOOD,
oct28-stuth3mos Charleston.
JJ A R T 1 N & MOOD,
(Successors to late E. E. Bedford,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
NOB. 127 and 120 MEETING STREET,
Corner Market street, Charleston, South carolina,
Seep on hand a well selected stock of Choice
Family supplies.
Country orders respectfully solicited. No charge"*
for packing, and goods delivered free of oha&e
to any part or the city, Railroad Depots and
Steamers.
W. H. WELCH-FLBKTWOOD LANNKAU- L. EASON.
OCt24-DA03m0B
W
IL SONS' GEO GERY,
No. 306 KING STREET.
FRESH ORAOKERS OF ALL KINDS
AT WILSONS?.
CHOICE BUTTER, ALWAYS ON HAND,
AT WILSONS'.
YOU CAN SAVE 260. PER POUSD ON TEAS
AT WILSONS'.
FRESH GROUND COFFEES, A SPECIALTY,
AT WILSONS'.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE
AT WILSONS'.
"f
NO CHARGE FOR PACKING GOODS
AT WILSONS1
No. 306 KING STREET.
Ntu JJnbiuaUuna.
QUR NEW BOOK LIST, No. 3.
JANUARY 18,1873.
Many new and beautiful "CHROMOS'' have
beeu added to oar collection.
We have also received a supply or very elegant
OXFORD FAMILY tflBLfcS.
Devotional and other Books, by Right Rev.
Ashton ozenden, D. D., Bishop or Montreal, vis:.
The Home Beyond or a nappy Old Age, so cents.
Words of Peace, or toe Blessings and Trials of
Sickness. 60 cents.
The Christian Lire, $1.
Cottage Sermons, or Plain Words to the Poor.
$126.
Cottage Readings, $126.
A Mmple Exposition or the Psalms, Vol. 1, $160.
Pam ly Prayers. 00 cents.
Prayers for Private Use, 40 cents.
Fervant Prayer, eo eenie.
Decision, 60 cents.
Our Church nod her Services, 40 and 76 cents.
The Lore's Supper simply Explained, 40 cents.
cod's Message to the Poor, 76 cents.
The Earnest Communicant, (preparation for the;
Lord's Table,) 36 and 76 cents.
The Pathway or safety, or Counsel to th?
Awakened, $1.
^Sbort Lectures on the Sunday Gospels, 2 Vols.,
The Pastoral Offloe, Its duties, difficulties, Ac,
Portraits from the Bible, first and second Se?
ries, each $1 25.
Publications or the London Society, for Pro?
moting christian Knowledge ^
Can we Believe In Miracles t by Gee Warring?
ton, 76 cents.
Harmony ot the Four Gospels, by Rev. J. M.
Fuller, M. A" 16 cents.
Thoughts on the Bible, by Rev. W. Gresley, 76>
cents.
Historical Illustrations of the Old Testament,,
by Rev. G. Rawlinson, M. A., 75 cents.
Moral Difficulties connected with the Bible, br
J. A. llessey. D. O. L.
ibo Boyle Lectures for 1871, 76 cents. Second
Series, (Boyle Lectures 1872.) $L.
Thornton Hall, or Old Questions in Young Lives.,
by Phebe F. McKeen. $160.
The Ingllses, or How the Way Opened, by Mar?
garet M. Robertson, $160.
The Livingstones of LUUngstone, by Emma
Jane Worboise, $176.
Margaret, by the author of Jasmine Leigh. Il?
lustrated, ll 76.
Barriera Burned Away, by Rev. Ed. P. Roc,
$1 75.
?rT1Le S!ler5 and Lakes of the B>bl?? by the late
W. R. Tweedie, D. D., $1 26.
Premiums Paid to Experience, Incidents In my
Business Life, by Edward Garrett, author of Oc?
cupations or a Retired Lire, $i 75.
th??1rwe^t' ?i BpPpHKpOOB of A Young Lire lo
the Country, by John Ohestor, $160.
Lire in the Primeval World, Founded on Mou?
rner's Lea Animaux D'Autrefois, by W. H. De
venport Adams, Illustrated. $2.
Autumnal catarrh, (Hay Fever.) by MolreL
Wyman, M. D., with Maps, $2 25.
Persons in t he country will bear In mind thar,
by sending their orders to us with the publisher's,
price for any book published In America, books
will be sent to them by mall or express free or
extra charge Address
FOGARTiE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
Jan2-thatu_No. 260 King street.
fJlHE LOST CAUSE.
Call and purchase the Elegant Chromo of the .
LOST CAUSE, a design by a Confederate soldier,.
containing Portraits of our prominent Generals <
and the "Ode to the Confederate Dollar."
A Christmas Present suitable for ali.
For sale at W. G. WHILDEN'S,
And at JOHN M. GREER A SON.
Price only $1 60. J
dec23-30