The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 21, 1873, Image 4
CITY AFFAIRS.
MEET IS O S TRIS DAY.
Board ol Commissioners of Public Lands,
at-P. M.
Mutual Admiration Club, at 8 P. M.
Washington Rifle Club, at 7 P. M.
Stonewall Fire Company, at 3 and 7 P. M.
Union Chapter, R. A. M , at 7 P. M.
- R. W. Grand Encampment, at 7 P. M.
AUCTION a A?na raia DAT.
Lanrey, Alexander & Co. will sell at 10
o'clock, before their store, clothing and gro?
ceries.
John G. Mllnor * Co. will sell at half-past 10
o'clock, at their store, dry goods, Ac.
8. C. Black will sell at ll o'clock, near the
Postofflce? phosphate Block.
Louis D. DeSaus8ure will sell at ll o'clock,
Bear the Poatofflce, real estate.
H. M. Marshall & Bro. will sell at ll o'olock,
near the Poatofflce, real estate.
Blecke A Peterman will Bell at 10 o'clock, at
their store, stock of a grocery store.
THERMOMBTRICAL.
The following was the raow of the ther?
mometer yesterday, at th-: ?rug Btore of Mr.
Joseph Blackman, on the south side of Broad
street: 8 A. M., 29; 10 A. M., 36; 12 M., 42; 2
P. M., 46; 4 P. M., 46; 6 P. M., 43; 8 P. M , 42.
THE W. L. 1. CLUB.
This growing command held the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting last eveniog ever
remembered since Ita organization. FUteen
members were added to the active and con?
tributing roll, and the best ot feeling pre?
vailed._
LOCAL LACONICS.
-A regular meeting of City Council will be
held at Ave o'clock this afternoon.
. -The fine steamship Sea Gull, having been
unavoidably detained, will sall at one P. M.
on Tbureday next.
-"Old Prob" predicts for the South Atlantic
and Gulf States to-day, southerly to westerly
winds, with rising temperature, and cloudy
weather and rain.
-Mr. Alva Gago was elected yesterday af?
ternoon, by the board of directors of the Peo?
ple's National Bask, to fill the vacancy occas?
ioned by tne resignation ol Mr. E. Bates.
-The Palmetto Slate Rifle Club, colored,
Captain Joseph Green, ls making active pre?
parations to attend the approaching Inaugu?
ration of President Grant at Washington.
-Tho J3tna Steam Fire Company gave a
ball at the Hibernian Hall last evening, which
was well attended. The ball was attractively
decorated with banners and festoons of ever?
greens.
-A meeting of the Medical Society ol Booth
Carolina was held yesterday, and the trustees
of the Roper Hospital were Instructed lo con?
tinue negotiations with the City Council for
the purpose of renting the hospital to the city
for a term o? ten years or more.
. -The Southern Express Company, at the
solicitation o? many merchants, has estab?
lished agencies at Early Branch, AlfttnnV,
Branson's, Campbellton's and Allendale Sta?
tions on the Port Royal Railroad, and ls now
prepared to forward money or goods to either
of those points.
AMUSEMENTS.
Janautchtk.
it were almost unnecessary to call attention
to the fact that the great Janauschek will ap?
pear at the Academy of Music to-night in the
role of Mary Stuart. Good wine needs no
boab, and no one need be told that, as a
tragedienne, Janausohek has no living equal,
exoept, perhaps, Rlotori.
Mia? Patterton'* Readings,
The readings and recitations of Miss Jeanie
Patterson attracted a very numerous audience
to the Freundschaftsbund Hall last night. The
audience, besides being large, was particu?
larly select and Intellectual. Miss Patterson.
. was gracefully Introduced by Mr. H. Gourdin,
In a few appropriate remarks, and, even be?
fore she read, all were prepossessed by her
attractive presence and the exceeding refine?
ment and modesty of her bearing.
Her selections consisted of extracts (rom
Mrs. Mowatt's Autobiography, Butler's "Noth?
ing to Wear," Willis's "Jeptba's Daughter."
Jerrold's "Caudle Lecture," and Poe's
"Raven." In all of these she pleased an
audience competent to Judge, but most espe?
cially In the "Caudle Lecture" and tbe
"Baven"-ber rendition of the latter being
the gem of tbe entertainment.
Miss Patterson will read again to-night, at
tbe Ooniederate Widow's Home, and will,
doubtless, attract another large audience.
BAPTIST ITEMS.
Rev. Dr. Reynolds has resigned the pasto?
rate of the Baptist Church in Columbia. He
ls succeeded by Rev. J. E. Mendea bal!, for?
merly of this city.
The Baptist Church at Mount Pleasant, Rev.
O. F. Gregory, pastor, ls steadily growing.
The ordinance of baptism was administered
on Sunday last.
In tbe Baptist Church, In the Town of Beau?
fort, worshippers gather almost at the risk of
life from faUlog plastering. The roof needs
to be entirely renewed, and the congregation,
oooa distinguished lor wealth and liberality,
are compelled to beg for aid to save their
costly building from utter destruction.
The visit of Rev. Dr. Keidrick to Charles?
ton has been a source of great pleasure to his
old friends. Last Sabbath at the First Bap?
tist Church, and the Sabbath before at the
Citadel Square Churoh, very large congr?ga?
tions attended to hear him. The doctor ls in
fine health, and shows that the New Yorkers
treat a pastor well.
FORKIOK EXPORTS.-The following Euro?
pean cargoes were cleared by our merchants
yesterday: British bark Tranmere, for Liver?
pool, by Mr. Henry Card, with 433 bags Bea
Island cotton, 2222 bales upland cotton, 1166
barrels rosin, two barrels rice. The German
bark Neptune, for Bremen; by Messrs. Geo. A.
Hopley A Co., with 1985 bales upland cotton
and 160 bbls rosin; and by Mr. W. P. Hall the
Spanish brig Pancbeta, for Barcelona, with
610 bales npland cotton.
As ATTRACTIVE SOHBMB.-Mr. T. L. Bissell
announces that he will positively raflie a lot of
fine double barreled muzzle and breech load?
ing guns, on the 2d or February next. These
guns were ordered from England by Mr. W.
8. Blasell Just previous to the destruction o?
bis stock of hardware by Are in 1871, but ar.
rived shortly alter that event. The raffle la
designed to save the guns from being sold at
a sacrifice. The number o? tickets ls two
hundred, while there are forty prizes, or one
prize to every Are tickets. The flrst prize is
a centre fire breech leader, valued at $100,
while tbe cheapest gun in the lot ls worth ten
dollars. R?verai English shot pouches and
powder flasks are Included as the lowest
prises, and valued at Ave dollars a pair. Tue
tickets are only Ave dollars each. Mr. Blssell
ls to be lound at the northwest corner of Sing
and Beaofaio streets.
W. L. I.-Bl?iTHDA Y BULLETINS t
Letter? from Captain Jamri M. Carson
and from Rev. A.. Toomer Porter,
Chaplain.
CHARLESTON, 8. C., January 6,1873.
C. 0. Trumbo, Esq. Secretary Washington
Light Infantry Ri?e Club:
Mr D?AR SIR-No one will be more "ready
and willing" than myself to seek "to link in
treasured heritage the prized memoiiaU of
olden times," or to endeavor to perpetuate
toe spirit and influence of tbe old Washington
Light Inlanuy.
To me your Invitation to accept honorary
relations with your club Is truly flattering, for
lt ls an assurance afier all tbe trials and diffi?
culties we have passed through together that |
I still retain tbe esteem ot my comrades In
the late war. If there be a time when Irlend
sbip ls tested and Its golden links can be
broken, the hardships of a four years' war
have accorded that occasion to us, and if there
be a position in wblcb one is liable to incur J
the disapprobation of his comrades more
surely than another, that held by me during
this lime afforded the opportunity. I am
grateful to my companions lor this evidence
of continued confidence.
It was my fortune to be one of the c?ptalas
of the Washington Light Inlautry from 1862 to
the close ot the war, a time the most eveuifui
In the history of ihe long period ol our com?
pany's existence, md a lime when the courage
and manhood of tbe company was put lo Us |
severest test.
Let Secesslonville and Battery Wagner,
Drury's Bluff and Fort Sumter, Petersburg and
Port Fisher bear witness to tbe "valor" ot our
brave comrades who have fallen, and let
memory ever cherish and bold dear to us their |
"virtues."
soon alter the close of the war, the sur?
viving members ot our companies formed a
charitable association, lt has been Instrumen?
tal lu dolog much good. The memory of our
dead was sacred to us, and how could we bet-1
ter show our love for them than by extending
the hand ol charily to their widows sod or?
phans ? Your club orlelnated in and was J
formed from the "association," and the object \
you now have In view is a commendable one.
The "old company" was a charitable as well
as a military organization. Gather together,
then, all who have ever been lu any way con?
nected with us; unite tbe association and the
club; let them be but one band of brothers,
bearing one name, and that the historic name j
bf the Washington Light Infantry.
Very truly, yours,
JAMES M. CARSON.
CHARLESTON, January 8, 1873.
Mr. C. C. Trumbo, Secretary, W. L. I. Rifle I
Club:
MT DEAR SIR-Your communication as sec?
retary was sent to me during my prolonged
absence from the State. I beg in reply to
tender to tbe Washington Light Infanlry
Club, through you, my acceptance of the posi?
tion of honorary member, wblcb their kind?
ness bas assigned me. I remember wirti
pleasure my lormer relations as chaplain of
that distinguished corps. When elected. I
deemed it an honor to succeed such estimable
gentlemen as tbe Rev. James Dewar Simons,
the Right Rev. John England, D. D., an? the
Rev. Samuel Gilman, D. D., who were my pre?
decessors In office from the year 1807. I believe
the position was never vacant, tn it was a
pleasing feature of that honorable organ i za?
llo u that they never neglected to fill the office
of chaplain.
It afforded me great pleasure to learn that,
you bad returned to tbe old dale, the 22d of |
February, am! to know that you propose to
commemorate the coming anniversary, both
fitting observances. You have the proud sat-1
lslactionof feeling that, In war as lu peace,
your record is without a stale, and that when
your State demanded your services your duty
was perlormed at every coBt, and, painful as j
it is to miss them from our ranks, we rejoice j
to know that these gallant men wbo fell gave
up tbelr lives as not too much, in order that
they might discharge those obligations which
every patriot owes to his country.
Qod bas given to our generation a land to
disenthrall and a disorganized society to re?
model and re-establish. It ls unbecoming lo
men to waste tbelr energies in unavailing re-1
grets, or to neglect the duties of the hour mere?
ly lo praising tbe virtues of the heroes of the
past. They were made heroes by tbe difficulties
they surmounted, and the order ot the goodly
temple, wblch they bullded out of tbe chaotio
materials they had lo shape, bas given to i hem
a glowing place lu history, and entitled tbem
to the lasting gratitude ot their descendants.
To us Is now afforded the opportunity of so j
redeeming the present lrom the evils wblcb
characterize it, and ont of the confusion and
disorder of the circumstances which surround
us io create a new and belter building, that j
future generations, who shall Inherit the
structure we shall erect, may look back to us
as sons not unworthy of our sires, which ia
to be done, not by withdrawing from the con?
test, or bemoaning difficulties or lamenting
over disappointments, but by grasping witu
facts as they are. There Is wisdom and virtue
and resolution and nerve sufficient among us
lo cope with tho situation; so that, lrom our
unpropitious present, we can make a past lor
the future to whlob our children muy look
back, with the same proud esteem lor us that J
we have for those who have gone before us.
Feeling ihut this spirit prevails lo an eminent
degree among yeu, and that you are as pre?
pared to do y eur duty in the demands of ihe
limes as you have ever been, and that there
ls still an honorable field In which you may
display your ability, I am, with the best j
wishes, and the highest esteeu>.
Very respectfully, yours,
A. TOOKER PORTER,
Ex-Chaplain Washington Light Iniantry.
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Mary Elizabeth Allen, a young colored
woman, was accidentally Bhot and palnlully
wounded, yesterday alternoon, by a little
colored boy, named Thomas Fletcher. Tbe
boy lives with the woman in King street, near
Line. Anoiher colored family were moving J
upon the same premises. Among their house?
hold furniture was a small single barreled pis?
tol, wblch was given o the boy to hold, and he,
In playing, accidentally fired ll and wounded
the woman In the call of the right leg. The
wound is not considered dangerous.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Conveyance? of Property In the
County of Charleston for the Past
Week.
The following transfers of real estate have
been filed in the Masne Conveyance office for j
the week ending January 20, 1873:
January 8, 1873. Lot w. s. East Bay,
Hannah G. Ancker to James Riley..! -
September 9, 1872. Lot, Town of Ac
cabee. E. D. Biker to Susan Glo?
ver. 1600 00
July 13, 1872. Sixty acres, Charleston
County, H. M. Dangerfield and
others to David Locklier. 97 60 ?
December 23, 1872. Twelve acres,
Charleston County, 0. H. Simon
ton, referee, to A. M. 8klpper,
_ trustee. 60 00 i
January 15, 1873. Lot n. s. Berresford
street. R. 8. R. Chreilzberg to Na?
than Robinson. jono 00
January 14, 1873. Water lot, Green
hill street, Solomon Legare to Or
mand W. Foll?n. 100 00
January 15, 1873. Water lot, Green?
hill street, Amella Foliln to Ame
Ha Legare. 100 00
January 1, 1873. Tract, Charleston
County, Ella D. Hiker to Jack
Flsbburne. 120 00
December SI, 1872. Tract, Christ
Church Parish. David Maybank to
Frederick W. Brlggman. 500 00
January 10, 1873. Lot, n. e. corner
George and St. Philip streets,
Geo. W. Williams to Wm. Rieppe.. 4000 00
HOTEL ARRIVALS-JANUARY 20.
Charleston.
Geo F Hatch and lady, the Misses Hatch, Bos?
ton; P O Nought and lady, New Jersey ; M L Cobb,
S C Kipp, L R Kipp. Townsend Young, Pierre
Reynolds, c H Goldberg, G Goldsmith, H Remsen,
?y?1?udR?iam. Isaac Townsend, ? Tyler, Miss M
Pavilion.
J W JOOfS, J W Cr lg. J S McCall T a w ...
M Mccown. thoa Welch. JA ?cRae P KSJ
cotte, A Morgan aud lady. Jas Rkvm,L MHL
Hawjtlns, J E Meadman, SA Benjamin?? Odin?
A Cohen, south Parolina; A J Bentley, ino Harr?.*
New York; E 0 Coffin, Ly nn, Masa. rrl8
TELE COURTS.
United States Court.
Charlea Cathcart, of Fairfield, and George
R. Congdon, of Georgetown, were finally dis?
charged Irom bankruptcy.
In the case of A. H. Hunt; bankrupt, the
assignee was ordered to make titles to pro?
perty sold. Ellas Reade and Carolina Geiger,
convicted of attempting to Intimidate voters,
were sentenced to two months' Imprisonment
In the j ill at Sumter, S. C. James Elijah,
alias Monday Waites, convicted of voting
more than once, was sentenced to two months'
imprlsoment In the Charleston Jail.
Inferior Court.
Samuel Fraser was found guilty of forgery.
Thursday next was appointed for sentence
day.
Trial Justice*' Courts.
James S. Stocker, colored, was committed
to Jail yesterday, by Trial Justice Schroder,
lor examination, on the charge of shooting
Harry Bonneau, colored. Later in the day,
Bonneau notified the trial Justice that he was
not disposed to prosecute Stocker, as h3 was
convinced that the shooting was the result ol
accident, whereupon Stocker was released.
Wm. Dennison and Wm. Browne were com?
mitted to jail for trial on a charge of assault?
ing A. H. Oree with a slung shot.
Municipal Court.
John Brown a?d John Bmlth, colored,
drunk and disorderly, two dollars or twenty
days (or BrowD, and one dollar or ten days
lor Smith. Robert Scott, colored, drunk and
disorderly, two dollars. Jno. Haynes, colored,
drunk and disorderly, one dollar. James 8.
Stocker, colored, shooting Harry Bonneau.
colored, trial. Justice. Edward Browne,
colored, stealing wood from Onion wharf,
thirty days. Thus. King and Daniel Leahey,
white, Henry Ramsay, colored child, applied
for lodgings, two first discharged, last sent lo
the Colored Orphanhouae. Wm. Burley,
drunk and disorderly and abusing the police,
one dollar. Edward Patterson, disorderly
and assault and battery, trial Juslloe. Alfred
Easterbrook, drunk and disorderly, two dol?
lars. Adolph Pughlen, drunk, one dollar.
Washington Burney, drunk, one dollar. Two
do?s, a goat, a mule and four hogs, at large,
one dollar each.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NEW RATE.-On and after January 1, 1873,
the rate for Business Notices In THE NEWS
will be 7Airly denis a line, each insertion.
ALL KINDS ol Stitching done at Singer Sew
lng Machine Onice. Jao21-tulhs
RECEIVED a new and large supply of Head
Ornaments, Jet and India Rubber Sets, Brace?
lets, Ac, Ac. M. &. A. ASHTON.
Jan21-tuth2 _
OPER.1, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES In great
variety, Including those of the finest make,
at reasonable prices. AllanV, No. 307 King
street.
DIAMOND AND PEARL 8HTS, In great varie?
ty, at Allan's, No. 307 King street.
PLATED WARE, In new and exquisite de
signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at
Allan's, No. 307 King street.
HOT BED SASH 1 HOT BED SASH !-TWO thou?
sand Hot Bed Sash just completed, and now
ready lor delivery; price low. Call and ex?
amine 8ame at P. P. Tonie's, Nos. 20 Hayne,
and 33 Plnckey streets, or on Horlbeck's
Wharf. _ _ dec30
NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAQEB,
Velocipedes, Roccklng-Horses, Carts, Wheel?
barrows, Ac, Just received at Von San ten's
No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C.
junll-tu_ _ _
SOCIAL REPORTERS.
[From tbe London saturday Review.]
Moat people understand human nature well
enough to know that nothing Interests l:ke
sell; that they are secure of attention, even
eager attention, so long as they make i heir
bearer their topic, and tell bim what he does
not know of the impression he makes on the
minds ol others. But their knowledge gen?
erally stops here; iney do uot know the con?
sequences which naturally result from nil.?
clasB ol communications. They wish to please,
to put their friend lu good humor wltu them
and with blmseli; but sympathy Is seldom
deep enough or wide enough lo calculate uti
the ultra Jealous sensitiveness of mankind In
thia matter ot the est?male and appreciation
of others. The report ol any intelligent, hon?
est discussion of one's character, however In?
dulged and friendly, Is perfectly certain to
leave some burrs sticking to toe memory
which not even time will rub off. It ls a lact
that only wholesale, and lt ta none the worse
if Indiscriminate, praise can safely be re?
ported to the Bubject ol it-me sort
of praise that the recipient can pasB off j
with an Indulgent deprecatory complacency.
Nothing short of this Is without some lurking
st: u J. to our self-esteem. Not thal this groa-er
Incenae ls Intoxicating to a mau of ordinary
sense, or ls accepted for a moment without
Inward protest; but lt is free from the draw?
back of the one Ingredient which, however J
slight the tincture, will go rar to enibiiter the
most flattering decooilon. No character le
ever discussed In absolute Ireedom without
much being said which would annoy the per?
son In question beyond the compensating
power of any amount of general encomium.
Qualification at once turns eulogy Into criti?
cism, and, to sensitive natures, adverse criti?
cism; the Ifs and the buts, the bare hints at
frailties, d?ficiences, or weak sides, seem lo
absorb all the ingenuity of the speakers.
Their praise ls soured and curdled, and at
best loses all Its sparkle, under the evil in?
fluence ol cold analysis. '
In all eulogy, we are told, there ia an lnfu
alon of poppy, and BO, when unmixed, lt will
not linger verbatim on the memory. An In?
telligent participator In the discussion scarcely
oareB to report it even to its subject without
the seasoning which gives lt point and relish.
It IB something to have a character worth the
labor ol analysis, AB lt appears to the re?
porter, ihe cleverness ol the discussion all
come out on this side. Some neat things were
said which lt ls a pity should not be heard by
the person moBt concerned and most able lo
feel their Incisive truth. They are
the sort ol things which he says
ot others, and therefore he Is likelv
to appreciate them; and In lact the report,
criticism and all, ought to satiety him. But it
does not. He is amused for the moment, but
reflection turns lt to bitterness. To be dis
cussed at all with any familiarity comes upon
people as a disagreeable surprise, however
free and easy they may be towurds their own
friends behind their backs. There ls nuthtog
more curious than ibis blindness to the natu?
ral law of reprisals, the hidden tit-for-tat ?
which ls ever going on, whereby the small
Injuries we commit against our neighbor are
certainly being avenged somewhere, so that
if we Hud our amusement In his weaknesses,
the fact should remind us that our own are
surely furnishing sport to him or to bis un?
known and unconscious champion, the Instru?
ment of fate who ls making the balance even.
Fortunately the avenging procera ls carried
on in the dark; men retort on one another
without knowing lt. A providential blind?
ness, lu fact, llesunon us all In regard to ibis
matter of what others are saying ol us. We
take liberties with our friends, and never
speculate on a return in kind. Common senee
does not think about lt at all, and vanity takes
for granted that we cut as superior a fleure in
other eyes as we do In our- own. "Consider?
ing," aays Mr. Trollope, "how much we are all
given to dlHcufs ihe characters of other?, and
to discuss them often not in the strictest spirit
of charity, lt ls singular how little we are in?
clined io think thal others can Bpeak ill
naturedly of us, and how angry and burt we
are when proof reaches us that they have
done so. It ls hardly too much to say that we
ali ol us occasionally soeak of our dearest
lrleud In a manner which that dearest friend
would very lillie like, and lhat we neverthe?
less expect our deurest friends shall univer?
sally speak of us as ihot;<rb they were blind to
all our laulis. and keenly alive to every shade
of our virtues." But our point ls that even
where there ls no 111 nature, no carping spirit,
but on the contrary every desire to do justice.
backed by a real appreciation, something la
eure to be said that would jar on self love, and
that consequently cannot oe retailed witbout
peril to the equanimity of the hearer. Pascal
is strong on this polut, but his general tone
towards human nature leaves lt uncertain
whether the inherent vaulty of man, or his
equally inherent malice, is most in fault:
Personne ne parle de nous en notre presence
comme il . n parle en notre ab^c-ce. L'union qui
es: entre les homme*, n'est ionde> que s?rcente
mutuelle trompe le; et pea i.'..initi? i aubsi-terol
eui ai ch.iain s.iv.iit ce que son ami d.t de lui
lor?qu'il n'y es pas; quoiqu'il en parle sinc?rement
et Bau? pa-si n.
There ure people whose social business lt
seems to be to expose this mutual deception.
The temper that Impels to the practice ia not
necessarily spiteful; at worst lt need not go
beyond a desire to tease lor the moment, to
"??el a rise" perhaps out of a man who thinks
himself superior, to see bow he behaves
uuder free handling. There is a relish in let?
ting such a man know that he ls not taken at
ibis owu estimate, that his friends presume to
"iiuderstand him a good deal better than he
understands himselt, and smile behind his
back at certain delusions, while doing ample
Justice to his general powers; the "delusions"
uelug the points of seil knowledge on which
he luu.-t values himself. It displays a sense
of discernment merely to report lo a vale?
tudinarian that his connections are much more
hopeiul of his condition than he allows li i rn -
snit to be, and have cbeeriully commented to
one another on his good appetite and unbrok?
en t-lumbers.
?A tine lady-has been known to dlsmlts a favor?
ite physician, to whom she was worth a con?
siderable aunulty, upon the information ot
oue ol three blunderers thal he had, in an cfl
tiaud manner, without circumlocution, pro?
nounced her "belier" lo some Inquiring third
party. The habit ot reportlug SUCH conversa?
tions certainly deadeuB ihe sympathies; the
people who indulge themselves lo it cannot
dietiugnUh betweeu their own feelings and
those ol their Interested hearer. What strikes
or amuses them must needs be intrinsically
amusing, and will only gain point and relish
from Its personal bearing. In their obtuse?
ness they even come to regard criticism as a
sort of homage end compliment, from the tact
that to be a topic of conversation is In the ab?
stract Infinitely gratifying and stimulating to
vanity. It is in this way that servants and
subordinates-the sympathies of different
classes towards each oiher being always im?
pelled-once encouraged or even permitted
to report the comments of others, quite lose
*ight ol their main object of pleablug lu tbe
hurry of exhibiting their own admiring devo?
tion; and will blurt out what "he said with
ms taunts and his fleers," for the credit ot
their own Indignant rejoinder. No man whose
self-respect ls In working order will allow
others, in mere talkativeness, or to re?
commend themselves, or to engage his
prelunlces on their side, to report to him
what has been said In bis disparagement, or
indeed In anv spirit whatever, merely to In?
dulge bis curiosity. Be would feel himself a
party lo a breach of confidence by the simple
act of lislcniug. Prudence and dignity are
close allies here, but these are tiresome guar?
dians, whicn the old r?gime permitted the
master to cast off with his valet de chambre,
and which ladies now ibrow over sometimes
with their maids, or In condescending gossip
with their sociul Interiors, to the permanent
liijury of their rela'lons with their equals.
Children are often innooent victims of this
libei ty, which is the more unwarrantable from
their defeocolesBuesB; and most people's mem?
ories most recall some personal comment re?
peated, some revelation of outside opinion for
which their philosophy was not yet prepared,
wtiich set tbo blood coursing at tbe tine and
infests tho consciousness still in more sym?
pathy with dawning sensitiveness. The poor,
whose ordinary training inculcates little dig?
nity or salt-restraint, are as a rulo dead to tbe
ill coi. a quODOea of thia habit. In villages and
small communities, the excitement of life, tbe
sense of company and numbers, is kept up by
it; it supplies that necessity to all monotonous
existences, a grievance. Men, uear neighbors,
slowly and silently withdraw from speech ana
intercourse willi each other, because somebody
bas told tbem something that the other has
said. Taken simply there was not much harm
m it-perhaps only some question of skill or
management in their calling; lt hus to betwist
edioto ill-will; but brooding and silence supply
the needful veuom. The subject of tho remark
values himself mor?, feels more distinguished,
more somebody, for keeping up a sense of j
sore ess and investing a possible slight with
tno pomp and state of deliberate insult. On
the other band, there is a sort of satisfaction
iu (Indi.ig youl' neighbour out of humour with
you, BUDposing that nc damage to worldly in?
tered oomes of it, and we shall not find tbe
unintentional offender in any hurry to explain
or moko up matters. No society can exist with?
out a public opinion of its owu. Wbat people
say forma this opimou, and io very email a?r?
eles, thrown for their excitement upon them?
selves, it ia necessarily what people say of one
anothor. It ia first what Widow smith
"should say" willen comes to the ear of Betty.
Jones; bul it ie amaziog to soo tho ingenuity
with which the idea of a public oin be gonera
ted i ut ot tbe inhabitants ot two or three con?
tiguous cottages; and thus, if one person
makes a remark on another tn the hearing of |
two or three, and remains uncontradictcd, it is
instantly reported under the formula "There's
a mauy as says." lt is no longer ibo opinion
on tho injustice o; an individua!; tho judg?
ment of her world is reported to tho absentee.
It would be curious to know how many last?
ing prejudices, how many passive alienations,
bow m.iuy coldoot-ses winch migbt hare been
friendships, aro due to tho repetition of trivial
commoots and small criticisms not intended
for tho cars they reaob. lt requires effort and
somo closeness of iutercourso to overcome an
oarly nu favorable impression foi med on bow
ever slight grounds. We mostly hold by tbe
opinun we first form of people, unless brought
into some intimate relation to which prejudice
disinclines or whiob ciroumstances do not
favor. Dante and other searchers into the
futuio nnd unseen have pleased themselves
with grouping kings, philosophera, poete, areal
captains, and engaging them in tho leisure of {
Paradiao upon an easy roTiew of tho past,
setting them to compare notes as lt were, and
so bringing them to a mutual understanding
Might not neighbors and contemporaries
whoso spbero iu thia life is less elevated find a
congenial diversion in tracing to their source
the various separating influences which bold
good people apart ?
Wc Un vc- made no mention of the trick of
reporting what has been said without giving
tho n ?mo ot tho speaker, either to stimulate
curiosity or to impart more woigbt to
stricture. Seeds of vauity, or of mistrust and
suspicion, aro equally sowu by this anony?
mous mothod; but aa tbe tongue tbat spoke
t e criticism is shrouded in mystery, the par?
ticular indiscretion and bresca of confidouce
whiob we bavo just now bad iu view bas not
been oommittod; the error, so far aa tbere is
one, is against eooiety rather than the indi?
vidual.
COHMSHOIAL XBWB.
Exports.
LIVERPOOL-Per Br bark Tranmere-483 bags
sea island cotton, 2222 bales upland cotton, 1166
b I? rosin. ? bbia rice.
HAHCKLONA-Per spanish brig ranchita-610
baten upland COUOL. ?
PuiLADkLPHiA-Ptr steamship Ashland-547
ha os colton. 375 bales dornest les, 76 tierces rice,
869 bnia naval stores, 42 packages fruit, 53 pack?
ages sundries.
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Markets.
OFFICB CHARLESTON Saws, 1
MONDAY EVENING, January 20, 1873. J
COTTON.-There was rather more Inquiry than
hereto ore, prices showing an easier character;
sales about 800 bates; say 2 at 16, 7 at 16K, 46 at
lCJi, io at 17, 250 at 17X, lo at nj?, 18 at 18, ll at
na, 7 at i8x, 3 at ISJf. 33 at ls;;, 149 at 18%, 5
ut I83f, 25 at io, 2 at 19},', 5 at 19>?. 13 at 19},', 6 at
19?ic. We quote, somewhat nominally,
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior.15 @l6tf
Ordinary to good ordinary.17 ?18
k>w middling.I "Xi* ISM
Middling.19 @
Si net. middling.!9>?@10??
, KIOB-The absence of a supply o. i higher
grjdt-a restricted business; market Qi Bales
a brut 80 tierces clean Carolina; say 3 tit sat
6X. 12 at 7 1-ts, ?an TM, 40 at 7 6-l6c. We., --.e
ojmmon to fair at 6K<g>7>i. good 7>?@7Xc.
NAVAL STORKS.-Tue arrivals were light; say t
bb s spirits turpentine and 252 bbls rosin. There
were no transactions announced.
FRBIQHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct,
on uplands,-on eea lfllandB; via New York,
Xd on uplands, - on sea islands; by
sail >id on uplands, and %d on sea Islands. To
Havre, -. on uplands. Coastwise-to New
York, by steam, Xe on uplands and-on sea
island $2 $ tierce on rice; 60c *J bbl on rosin,
by sall.-c il bs ?n cotton ; -c $ tierce on
rice;50c V bbl on rosin; $11@12 M on lumber;
$12$12 50 ?? M on timber. To Boat n, by steam
He on uplands and $2 .'0 tierce on rice; by sall,
-c $ lb on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed stun
$12@12 60; timber $13@13 60; phosphate $5@5 50.
To Providence, by sall $10@11 * M on boards;,
-c lb on cottee; by steam Tic via New York.
To Philadelphia, by steam Xe on uplands; $175
fl caak on rice; soc 9 bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits.
Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi?
dence and the New England cities are regularly
saned on thia route, and dispatch guaranteed.
By sall, $8 V M on boards; $12 on timber;-?
ton on clay; $3 SO on phosphates. To Baltimore,
by steam -c 9 lb; by sall $8@8 60 $ Mon
boards;- on timber; $3 60 fl ton at city; $4?
1 60 <R ton np river on phosphate rock. Vessels
are In demand by onr merchants to take lumber
freights from Georgetown. S. G.. Darlcnand sat il
la River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern
ports, and $io@i2 y M are the rates on timber
and boards.
EXCHANGE.-sterling 60 day bills 22K@22J?.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks purchase
sight checks on New York at x per cent, on,
and sell at par.
GOLD-12S13.
Markau by Taiegraplt
MONET MARKETS.
LONDON, January 20.
Noon-Consols92>i to 82>i. Flves,89X. Eries
48*.
PARIS, January 30.
Noon.-Rentes 64f 25c.
Nsw YORE, Januar; 20.
Noon.-Frelghta quiet, sr, cksuuli. cold Arm
ati2>?. Money firm at 7 per cent. Exchange.
long 9?i ; shon ic;;. Governments il rm and quiet.
S nie bondi dall but steady.
Evening.-Frelghta active. Money clo-ea armer
at 7, currency to gold. sterling strong ats^a
9*. Gold 13>4' <uy,. Governments dud but dim.
sta es very unll and nom.nal.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, January *o.
Noon.-Cotton opened quiet; uplands ?%d;
Orleans lOS'd.
Later.-Cotton dull bat unchanged; sales io,
OOO bales; export and speculation 1000.
Kvi-ning.-cotton clcses Irregular; sales include
4000 American.
NEW YORK, January 20.
Noon.-Cotton quiet; upland J 20*?c; orleans
21},'; sales 1073 balen.
Evening.-Cotton-not receipts to day 10,073
bales; groi-8 6700; sales of futures 9101; January
19 7-lt)ai9>i; February 19 9-i8ai9J<i March 19 IS 10
ato 16-16; *prlt20)ia20M6; May Wlfs?PJf; June
2> 16-16a2l; July 20xa20 7 ld; cotton weuk; saiea
1544; uplands 20?, Oileans 21'.'.
BOSTON, January 21.
Cotton quiet; net receipts 12u bales, gro.-s 6470;
(ales 400; stock 6600.
BALTIMORE, January 21.
Cotton quiet; net receipts 169 baies, gros 512;
exports coastwise 761; sales 250; stock lo,902.
NORFOLK. January 21.
Cotton Arm; net receipts I8<i9 baies; exports
coastwise 2518; sales 290; - tock is.207.
WILMINGTON, January 20.
Cotton qujet; net receipts I9;t bales; exports
coastwise 368; sales 14; stock 2622.
SAVANNAH. Janna-y 20.
Net recelptB 3933 biles exports to Great Bri?
tain 6424; to the Comment 214; coastwise 24.2;
sales 400; stock 75,449.
AUGUSTA, January 20.
Cotton dull and little doing; lecepts 1051 balea;
saca 873.
MFMPHIS, January 20.
Colton Armer; receipts 3493 bales; shipments
1299; stock 38,317.
MOBIL?, January 20.
Cotton quiet and easv at l9K.c; net receipts 2818
balea; exports coastwise 242; sales 600; stock
48,285.
NEW ORLEANS, January 20.
Cotton active and easier; good ordinary 17)?;
low middlings 18K; middlings i9,\'e; net receipts
1MI6 bales; groas 11,002; exports to Great Britain
6406; Continent 2416; coasiwlie 131; sales 3000;
lost evening 6000; Biock 171.901.
GALVESTON, January 20.
Cotton dull and heavy; net receipts 1299 boles;
sa ea 650; stock 69,90t.
PROVISION AND PRODDCE MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. January 20.
Noon.-Brea istuffs quiet Tallow 44s.
Evening.-Turpentine donen dull.
NEW YUKS, Jaoanry 20.
Noon -Flour Arm. Wheat quiet bht Arm. Corn
qulcr. Pork dull; mess $13 75. Eatd quiet: west
en ste un s.^c asked. Turpentine qu et at 0j>ia
Ole Rosin steady ar, $3 85 for strained.
Evening.-Flour In fair demand and steady.
Whiskey s ead y at 93c. Wheat Btrong and ac ive,
with lo advance; winte- scarce at 2a3c higher;
market c csed strong. Corn active anu a shade
Ut mer. Rlee quiet ac 8>?a8?Sie. Poi k unchanged.
Lard quiet and weak at s^aSj-ic. Natala and tal?
low quiet.
CINCINNATI. January 20.
Flour in fair demand and Arm at $8 25a8 60.
Corn ateady. Provisions opened activo but clo-ed
quiet. Pork steady at $12 75a 13 Lard closed
quiet at 7Jic.; kettle 7^a8J. K eon steady and
offerings light;shouideis 6)?c; clear rib sides TS' ;
clear sides "%. Wulasey, buyers and sellera
apart, 88a 89c.
New York Kies Market.
NEW YORK, January 18.
The Dally Bulletin aays: The market rem Ins
sir>.-ng an i fairly active, with sales of 56 tierces
carolina at 8a9c, and 225 bags Rangoon at a^aic.
New York Naval Stores Market.
NEW YORK. January 18.
The Dally Bulletin sam: Receipts to day 122
obis crude turpentine, 4073 do rosin, 998 do 8 Irita
turpentine, 83 do tar. spirits turpentine at WU?
m ngton li reported very strong at 60c, and
ai thong:) the stuck there ls pretty Tai ge, thu bulk
hos been sold for shipment io foreign ports, le?v
mg but lima availaoie stock un hand. The do?
rn md here la light, and but few transactions
eir-r ted, but no Mers are very st oog in sympathy
willi mo southern market, and uotlilog ulfeilng
below 64.se. ior meichantable order. Sa e- UV
cl..de l-o bhla lu shipping order ai64%c, and
aft rward resold at eso. Rosins continues very
quiet, with little disposition to operate- on the
part of either buyers or sellers. Holders are
asking $3 80a3 86 for o -ramon stralne I. Salos
?soj bbls at $3 85. THr Ountlunes quiet but steady,
fitch ta selling fal ly lu a J jbulng way at$4a4 26
for prime city delivered.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, January 18.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE -Market, quiet and ateady ;
60 cents asked. No sale* reported.
Rosin.-s rained has dec loe 16 cents. Sales of
300 Hurrels strained at $3 10 per bbl.
' RU.'JK TOKPKNTINK.-Sales ul 460 barrels at
$3 60 for hard and $6 io for yellow dip and vir?
gin. Marxe quiet and firm.
TAR.-Market quiet aud ateady. Sales of 137
bartels nt $2 40 per bbl.
COTTON.-Market activa, with sales ol 169 bales
from 17 IO IOS'C 1 er pound.
Receipts per Railroad, January go.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1805 balea cotton. 88 bales goods, 30 cars woo)
and lumber, 116 bbls dour. 8 ears stock, To Rail?
road Ag*nt.J N Robson, Tupper * .son.il Leldlng,
Goldsmith * .-on, G Ll Waiter ,t co, W U Jones
A cu. Il bulwlnkln A co, Tledemann, Calder k co,
Wagoner Ar Mon sees, R H Buller A CO, ?- teilen s,
Werner k Ducker, ll Klatte A co, WO Courtney k
co, E II Frost k co, T P Smith, A J Salinas, W
K Ryan. W B smith A co, Sloan k Seiguiou.8, G
w wildams k co, WcrdSaw 4 Carew, w B wu
hams A son, WC Bee & co, Witte Bros. Williams.
Black A Williams, A B Mudlgan. O Foliln A son,
A s Smltn. E M Backer, H E Grainger, J c Mai
lonee, E s Mlles, J F sires, Otsey & stokes, Roach
k MotTett, Caldwell A son, Pringle A. Son, Mowry
A Son, Reeder & Davis, E N 'Ihurston, W W
Smith, Crawley* Dehon, Murdangh k Weekley,
Counts k Wroton, J U Graver A Bro, Wlsa k co, L
D DeSausaure.
NORTHS ASTERN RAILROAD.
455 bales upland cotton, 66 obis spirits turpen?
tine, 606 bois roMo. cara lumber, lrcn,tobacco,
nails, mdse, Ac. To Fros: k co J K Auger k co,
Boilmann Bros, C GrAveley, Mowry A Son, W K
Kv,m. W uCourtney A co, caldwell A Son, A J
Salinas, G B Walter k co, Ravenel k co, T P
smith, A S Smith, G W Williams k co. Peizer,
Rodgers A co, W unrney, W J Dasi le & co. Barden
k Parker. Whilden k Junea. Pringle k .ion, c R
Holmes, W O Bee k c \ Trenh'dm k Son, Reeder k
Davis. J N Robson. Kinsman k Howell, W C
Dukes A co, W P D .wliuir Chapeau A Hellion,
Shackeltord k Kelly, E Welling, SURR Agent,
and others.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
72 bales upland cotton. 67 bags sea ls and cot?
ton, 70 bb,s rosin, 354 sacks coffee, cars lamber,
ind e. Ac. To Whilden A Jones. Witte Bros,
Mnrdatun k Weekley, crawley A Dehon. Heeder
,t Dttvl?, counts * Wrorou, W P Oowing, WC
Bee A co, Mowry k Son, Enalow k co, J Colcock
A co, Fra-er A 1 Ul. Kinsman k Howell, W A
B >ylo. F Richard-, Pringle k Son, Gaillard k
Mino?, W B Wildams k son.R Bischoff A co. U
Pinckney. W M Bird A co, J M Eason k Bro, W E
Stoops, M Tries:, D llallis, E Bates k Co, Mrs
Pollard, Thomas Murray, and others.
Passengers.
Per steamship Sea Gun. from Baltimore-Rich
aid Wish.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown-Miss F
'lampi-t, Miss Trenholm, Miss LJohnstone, alias
A Johnstone, Miss Fraser, Miss Ladson, Mrs W C
Johnstone and child, Mrs M ? Hawkins, A Mor?
gan and wife. K E Fraser, B H Ward k wife, C P
allston, Captain P R Lachlcotte. D G wayne
Captain A J Bentley. F G Coachman, s F Ford,
Judge J R Hackett, O Banks, T s Ford, and 23 on
leek,
I OBX CALKS DAM.
MOON'B PHASBB.
First Quarter, 7th, 6 honra, 17 minutes, morning
Fini Muon. 14th, 4 lours, 25 minutes, evening.
Last Quarter. 22d, 8 hours. 62 minutes, evening.
New Moon. 30th. i hours. 17 minutes, morning.
o
?
JANUARY.
SDH
SISES,
7.. 1
7.. 1
7.. 0
7.. 0
8..69
8..59
fl..58
SDN
SJIT3.
5..22
6.. SJ
6. 24
6..25
6..26
6..27
6.. 28
MOON
B. A 8.
ll..49
morn.
12..62
1..60
2..48
4.. 0
6.. 6
mau
WATBR.
eve.
12..47
1. .44
2..37J
3..44
4.. 63
6.. 68
Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednesday,
mured ay...
Friday.
Saturday...
Sunday
MAJiINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, ti. C.JANUARY 21, 1873.
t.at d'l deg 48 min 33 soc.-1 Lon 7? de/ 67 rain 27 aec
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore- left
lotti Instant. Mdse. To Mordecai A co. J? U Treu
Holm. J cuinpse J A co, J Huraamp A co, P B La
lane A co, J -trauaa, Marun it Mood, F L u'.Neili,
? ? w leter.-), P P To?Ie, U Bischoff ft co, r; ten ,
J ll Graver ft bro, K Ttiumltuaon ft co, H Gerdt*
A co, ll Rlatte ? co, s B Marauall A co, P Win -
man A co. walker, Evana ft Cogswell, w o Bee A
co, Stoll Webh ft O'?, J M Robsou, u tullin A -mi,
J W Splkenul, Steffens, Werner A Due tr, J jim
Heesemanu A B o, Sell * Foster. Dowie, Moise *
DaviB, O Lltst hgl, w A Martin, V Flauer, Raveuel
A co, O P Poppenhtlm, Buickeu & Wuhltmann.
Waccaer 4 Mouse s, ut a PhUiu 8, Buimeioter A
zeib.-.t, F D U Kracke, Mu oau^bde Weekley, ii
coola ft t o, B S Rhett A son, chateau ft ?e?'ron,
T W BJZIU, J F laylor * co, M Lampe, w T Mil?
ler, B Ftljmann & co, W Marcher, Atlantic
Phosphate co, W c Lukes 4 io, E G Warn, R ?
MllllegH, J Heins, Railroad Agent, Order, and
oi h r? Experienced strong >E galu and thick
weather north of Cape uaitera?, aud heavy SW
gals Iiom Uatttras io ueorgeiown.
Br bark toa m. luiiuck, Teneriffe, - days. Bal?
last. To R Mure <k co.
?teamer Emule, Wnite, Georgetown, S C. 293
tierces rice, 62 sacks rougn rice, 17 bales straw,
mdse and aunarles. TJ j-haekeiiurd ft Kelly, J
R Prlugie ft son, d Klatte A co, W K Ryan, W C
Bee .t co, an others.
sehr ugeecuee, sablston, lrom Back River. 3400
bushels rougn rice. To W c Bee <fc co
Sehr Emma Baker. Rumley, from Back River.
2160 bushels rougn rice. To W 0 Bee * co.
senr Ain; 9 Dear, Oarbattl, West Point Mill,
61 tierc- H rice. Tu O A 'I rm holm ft Son.
Sloop Julia Dean, Hm ria, lrom Oombaliee. 1160
bushem r>ugh rice. To W c Bee A co.
slojp fcmlly. --, from Cooper R.ver. 200
icio bushels ron?ti ike. To W c Bee A co.
Hoop Mdry, MUI, rrom Pon Pon. 40u bushels
rough rice. To w 0 Bee * co.
Received from i hlsolai'd Mill. 47 tierces rice.
To S L Howard A Bro.
Received from Bennett's MilL 61 tierces rice.
To W O Bee A co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Ashland, Moore, Philadelphia-W A
Courtenay.
Br bark Tranmere, McElhenny, Liverpool-H
Card.
ut-rman bark Neptun, Ploghoft, Bremen-G A
Bopley * co.
spanish brig Panchlta, Ca.se J a, Barcelona- W
P i.all.
Sehr s G Hart, Hart, Savannah. Ga-Roach A
Monett. *
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Ashland, Moore, Philadelphia.
Spanish barx Manuela, Aguirre, Liverpool.
Swedish brig Hellos, Holm, Fa'mouth and a
market.
Spanish brig Fortuna, Llenas, Barcelona.
Spanls.1 brig AaeU, Qui?ones, Baree.ona.
CROM THIS HORT.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York,
January 17.
DP FOR Tiffs PORT.
Sehr Czar. Hammond, at Boston, January 16.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, Philadelphia,
January 17.
s?hr i-mella Jewett, Hopkins, ai Boston, Jan?
uary 16.
i-chr John Slusmau, Adams, at Boston, Jan?
uary 16.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Nsw.YORK, January 20.
Arrive i. General Barnes, Zodiac, Columbia,
Batavia Onlted States flair.
Arrived out, Malta, Parthia, Baltic, Nevada.
LIST OP VESSELS
DP, OLEARKD AMD SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN,
uvnroob
The Jardine Brothers, Neilson, up.Dec 30
Br nark Grant r, Rowland*, cd.Dec 28
Br bark Galona, Smith, sid.December 10
BRISTOL, ENG.
Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sid.Dec 18
NEWPORT, RHO.
Thc Trio. Brewster, cid.Dec 30
Tho Ellen, Harvey, sid.Dec 18
CALLAO.
Ship I lorella,-. sid.Oct 29
DOMESTIC.
NSW YORE.
Sehr Anna Sheppard, Newton, np.Jan 16
sehr wigwam, Hel l, cid.Jan 14
Sehr Myrover. Brown, up.Jan 0
Sehr Osprey, Dukes, cid .Jan 4
>cbr thomas W Haven. Brown, cid.Jan 10
Sehr Jessie B smith, Williams, cid.Jan 16
BELFAST, HE.
Brig Josie A Devereaux, Haskell, up.Jan 7
BORTON.
Sehr Czar, Hammond, np.Jan IA
Sehr iRftbelia Jeweit, Hopkins, cid.J m 16
.-ehr John slusmau. Adams, cid.Jan 16
Sehr Skylark, Lorlng, cid.Jan 8
BALTIMORE.
Sehr Ma'oaka. Fooks, up...Jan ll
Sehr Willie Luce, Talbot, dd.Jan 4
Drugs nt UHIOICGOIC.
GUYOTS TAR N
CONCEMIUTliD PROOF LIQUEUR
Mr Guyot has succeeded in depriving tar
of ils insupportable sourness and bitterness,
and in rendering; it very soluble. Profiting
by this happy discovery, he prepares a con?
centrated liqueur of tar, which in a small
volume contains a large proportion of the
active principle.
Guyots tar possesses all the advantages bf
ordinary tar-water without any of its draw?
backs A glass of excellent lar-water without
nuy disagreeable taste may be instantaneously
obtained by pouring a teaspoonful into a
glass of water.
Any one can titus prepare his glass of tar
water at the moment he requires it, thus
economizing time, facilitating carriage and
obviating the disagreeable necessity ol'hand?
ling tar.
Guyots tar replaces advantageously se?
veral more or less inactive ptisans in the
treatment of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and
catarrhs.
Guyots tar is employed with the greatest
success in the following diseases :
AS A DRAUGHT. - A teasponfal in a glass
of waler, or two tablespoonfuls in a bottle.
BRONCHITIS
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER
COLDS
OBSTINATE COUGHS
IRRITATION OF THE CHEST
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
WHOOPING COUGH
DISEASES OF THE THROAT
AS A LOTION'. - Pure or diluted with a
little water.
AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN
ITCHIMGS
DISEASES OF THE SCALP
Guyot's tar hos been tried with the
greatest success in thc principal hospitals of
France, Belgium, and Spain. Experience has
proved it to be the most hygienic drink in
time of epidemics.
Detailed instructions accompany each bottle
Depot ia Paris, L. FRERE, 19, me Jacob.
Agents in Charleston, DOWIE, MOISE A J
^DAYIS, Wholesale Druggists.
Snilbitig ?flaterial.
EADY-MADE HOUSES.
The undersigned begs to Inf rm persons lu the
interior that he ls now prepared to ship R*7Al)Y
MADE HOUSES or VILLAGE CHURCHES
either to order u.ou plans sent to bim
or will furnish plans for projected work. The
framing, Ac, being principally done by steam
power upon the Northern plan, he hopes to sup
pty all demands upon him at prices that will en?
courage building. A considerable expense has
been incurred, and extensive shops erected to
meet this trade, by this plan persons can
buy a house cheaply and employ whom they
please to put lt up, getting at manufactory
prices hardware, nails, sash, doors, stairs and
all the appliances for a flrst class house. It ls
hoped by the proj -ctor of these mills that the
trade now opened will be as advantageous to Cns
omers as lt la expected to be profitable to him.
JOHN H. DEVEREUX,
Janl-wfm Architect and Contractor.
_gripping._
?p OR LI VERPOOL.
The British Bark ONWARD, clawed Al, ^ft*
American Lloyd's, Ballard, Master, har- W
lng a largs portku of her cargo on beard, will
load with dispatch. For balanee of room apply
to HENRY OAHU,
No. 4 Exchange Ballding,
j,rm Atlantic Wnarf.
?pOB LIVERPOOL.
The American Al Bark SAPPHO, 700 JStk
tons, J P. Wilour, Master, will receive 2AfiS
quick dispatch.
For rrelghtEngagements apply to
WM. C. BEE * CO ,
jami Adge: 's Wharf.
J10R LIVERPOOL.
The First-class British Bark EMILY LO VT- iL
TUE rt, Wm. Cain, Master, having a largeSaJ
portion of her c ir tr o engaged and going on boar
will have dispatch for above port
Fur Freight Engagements apply to
WAI ?ON k HILL,
J mu Adger's North wharf.
The Splendid side-wheel Steamship JAMES
AUGER, T. J. LOCK wood. Commander, will sad
for the above port?n WEDNESDAY, the 22d Inst.,
at half-oast lo o'clock A. M.
For Freight or Passage engagements apply to
Jau21-1 J AUKS ADuER k CO., Agents,
1HE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM
LINE.
THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS
VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley,
ASHLAND, Oap tain Moore,
Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first
claas sea connection between Philadelphia and
Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad compa?
nies at both termini, afford rjpid transportation
to and from all points In the Cotton States, and
to and from Cincinnati, St. LoulB, Chicago and the
principal cltlea of the Northweat, Boston, Provi?
dence and the Rastern Manufacturing Centres.
S9-The VIRGINIA ls appointed to sail from
Brown's wharf oa FRIDAY, January 24th, ats
o'clock P. M. . T
The ASHLAND will follow next week.
For parttculara of Freight arrangements, apply
to WM. A. OOCRTENAY,
Corner East Bay and Vendno Range, np stairs.
W. P. CLYDE k CO., General Agents, No. 12
South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
Jantl-tnthfS
TjlOR BOSTON.
The screw Steamship FLAG, Foster, ^BO?M.
Commander, will std for the abovej?awK
port on SATURDAY, the 2?tb Inst.
For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply
to JAMES ADQE?. A CO.
J.iu2i-tuthss Agenta.
Jj! OR. BAL T 1 AI O BE.
FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, ABD THROUGH
TO
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON,
AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST
The Fine Steamship SEA G?LL, N. P. Dutton
Commander, making close connection with a Tri?
weekly Line of fine steamships to Boston, will sall
for Baltimore, on THURSDAY, January 23d, at
l P. M.
KT- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi?
tional Insurance, and Consign?es are allowed
ample time to sample and sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia.
For Freight or Passage apply to
PADL C. TRENHOLM, Agent,
j m ie 4 No. 2 Union Wharves.
QHANGE OP SAILING DAYS,
INCREASED SERVICE.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers or the above line leave "irr i iPfasi.
No. 42. North River, root of Canal street, Sm?Wm
New York, at 12 o'clook noon, of the iota. Stn
and 3oth or every mouth, except when these dates
'all on sunday, then the Saturday preceding.
All depan tires connect at Panama with Steam?
ers for south Pacido and Ceatral American ports?
For Japan and China, Steamers leave San Fran?
cisco first of every month, except when it falls on
Sunday-then on the day preceding.
No California Steamers touch at Havana, bas
go direct from New York to AsplnwalL
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Ticket? or other Information, apply
at the COMPANY'S TIOKET OFFICE, on the
wnarf root of Canal street, North River, New
York. F. R. BABY, Agent.
auulB-lyr
J^OR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERS
irfjfifts STEAM COMPANY <&ft&&
V
Win dispatch one of their first-class, mn pewes
Iron Screw Steamships from
PIER No. 40 N. R" EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Oabin Passage $80, gold.
Steerage Passage (Omeo No. 29 Broadway) f St,
currency.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to
WILLIAMS k GUION,
No. ss Wau street, N. Y.
N. B.-Through Billa Lading to Liverpool lssned
by the Charleston ana New York Steamers, which
make close connection with the above line.
For pmicaJare and rate of Freight apply to
JAMES ADOER k CO.,
WAGNER, HUGER k CO.,
mayo or WM. A. COURTENAY.
JIOR GARDNER'S BLUFF,
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON
PEEDEE RIVlSR.
The Steamer RF LUNGE, Captain
G. H. Hopkins, ls now receiving- _
Freight at Middle Atlantic Wharf, and wilt leave
as above on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 22d Instant.
Ali Freight and wnarfage prepaid.
For Freight engagements, apply on board, or to
SHACKELFOBD k KELLY, Agenta,
North Atlantic Wharf.
49TFrelght by this Steamer aa low as any other
on tne route. Jan2l-2
oil GEORGETOWN, S. cT
F
steamer EMILIE, Captain O. C. . _?irT*a.
White. Time Table for January,???^^sC
1873:
LEAVE CHARLESTON. | LEAVE GEORGETOWN.
FRIDAY. Jan 3, e A M MONDAY, Jan 6,6AM
WBDNES'Y, Jan 8. 6 A M FRIDAY, Jan io, 6 A M
MONDAY, Jan 13, fl A M WJTDNKS'Y, Jan 16, 6 A M
FRIDAY, Jan 17. 6 A II MONDAY, Jan 20, 6AH
tfVKDNBs'Y. Jan 22, 0 A M FKIDAY, Jan 24, 5 A x
l?oND?Y, Jan 27. 6AM WBDNBS'Y, Jan 29,5 A M
FRIDAY. Jan 31, 6 A M
Freight received day before sailing.
All freight and wharrage mmt bc prepaid.
SHAOK.ELFORD k KELLY*. Agents.
Janl4-tnths_North Atlantic Wharf.
J O B FLORIDA,
^ VIA SAVANNAH.
!The Splendid Slde-wheel Steamers, -
DICTATOR, Captain L. M. Coxetter, WTliwir
and 0ITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, will leave
Charleston every TCKSDAY, THURSDAY and SUN?
DAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan?
nah. Fernandina, Jack son vii e, Magnolia, Green
Cove Springs, st. Augustine, Paiatka and all
Landings on St. John's hiver. Connecting at
Paiatka with steamers for the Oclawaha River
and with the steamer STARLIGHT for Enter?
prise, Mellonville. and all peints on the Upper
St. John's and Indian Rivera.
Oennect at FcrnanHina with Florida Railroad
for all points in the Interior, and with Railroad
for New orleans and Havana, via cedar Keys.
All Way Freight mutt be prepaid.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
RAVENBL k co., Agents,
Garner Vanderhorat's Wharf ima Bast Bar.
dec2
4