TERMS OE THE SEWS. THK DAILY NI*?, by mau one year, $8; six month?, $4: three months, $2 50. Served. In the city at BioHTKBH CUNTS a wee*, payable to the carriers, or $8 a year, paid la advance at the office. TH* TKI- WEEK LT NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, $4; six months, $2 60. Tra WKKXLY Nxws, one year, $2; six months, $126. Sli copies $to. Ten ooples to one address $ix SUBSCRIPTIONS ia all oases payable In advance, and no paper oontlnaed arter the expiration of the time paid for. ADVIBTISIM sim ru THK DAILY Narwa.-First laser ; lon 16 cents a Une, subsequent Insertions io cents a line. Business Notices (by count) 30 oeots a line. Marriage and Fanerai Notices $1 each. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding-, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents eaeh insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 oentJ each Insertion. Meetings 75 cenia each. These races are NET, and must In? variably be paid In advance. CONTRACT A DYEKTISSMENTS, to ran one month or longer, for each line of solid nonpareil: l month, $1; 2 mont tis, $1 75; 3 months, $2 60; 6 months, $4; 12 months, S7. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be nuollshed in THK TRI-WKBKLY NEWS at tbe same rates as In THE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements at one half the rates for THK DAILY NEWS. ADVI'.BTISSMXNTi IK THE WEEKLY NEWS, per Une of solid nonpareil. 1 Insertion, 15 cents; 1 moLth, to cents; 3 months, $l;6 months, $176; IS months, ts. REMITTANCES shonld be made by Postomce Money Ord*r. or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a dn fe on Charleston payabls to the order of che proprietors or THE Nsws, or by sending the morey In a registered totter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO. No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, S. O. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1873. THC CHARLESTOS DAILY NEWS "is designa ..ted as the newspaper for the publication of "all legal notices, and official advertisements, "for the County of Charleston, under the act "of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu? late the publication of all legal and public "notices." . NETTS OF THE DAT. -A railroad across the Australian continent la proposed. -California claims to make belter blankets than any other State In the Union. -The Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, Ands pleasure In collecting skulls ot remarka? ble crim?nala. -Seventy-five members of tbe Ecumenical Connell have died since lt waa opened In Borne, In December, 1869. ? -Tbe Queen of Denmark ls rebuking ex? travagance by appearing In public in calico dresses. -The divorces granted In San Francisco last year were In ihe proportion of ten per cent, to the number of families In the city. -The military escort at the inauguration of President Grant ls to be a brilliant display. There will be present In Washington several of the smartest volunteer regiments from the Bastera cities, four companies of regulars, a battalion of marines, and the whole ot the cadets from West Point. . -The oldest man in the world has at leoglh been discovered. His name ls Jose Martino Continuo, a resident of Cape Frlo, ia the province of Rio Janeiro, Brazil, who was born on the 20th of Hay, 1694, and Is therefore nearly one hundred and seventy-nine years old I It Is said that he has forty-two children by. ?ix wives, and can count one hundred and twenty-three grand children, eighty six great-trandc-ildren, twenty-three great greab-graadoblldren, and twenty children of the last. -The way In which Kaiser Wilhelm con? structs a military raliway ls thus described : A railway to one of the fortresses of the newly-acquired province of Alsace was want? ed. To build lt, It was necessary to obtain the right of way through the property of cer? tain French residents fired with the orthodox hatred of everything Teutonic. Accordingly, polite messages were dispatched to explain the case, and asking If they would sell. With perfect unanimity they declined. Thereupon a German force entered the province, took possession of tbe necessary property, and the choleric Alsatians now have the satisfaction of knowing that the only result of their pa? triotism bas been to save the Prussian treas? ury several hundred thousand ibalers. -.Tbe London Court Journal says (whether In truth or Irony we know not) certain aristo? cratic ladles of the West End of London, who are devotees of Ritualism, have found for themselves a new employment, which bas the recommendation of being healthful In Us In? fluence. They cannot brook the idea of their sacred edifice being cleansed out by the hands ol hireling menials, and they have formed themselves Into a society called "The Phcobes," the members of which are solemnly pledged, to do this work of cleaning the church. Ladles of the highest rank take their turn polishing tho tiled floors, black-leading the s i ove, sweeping out the pews and beating the hassocks, burnishing the brass candle? sticks and other paraphernalia of Ritualism. Some of the ladies complain that the work ls harder than they expected; and it is not thought that their devotion will sustain them long In their self-imposed labors. -A correspondent writes that on the 4th of last month Milan was visited by a peouliar phenomenon, much to the terror of the lower classes. The rain was falling In torrents from heavy, black clouds, when suddenly the heav? ens appeared to open, and the sunlight poured through in a flood of oolor, illuminating the under edges ot olonds with tints as strange as brilliant. The whole atmosphere was tinged with the yellow glow for the space of a min? ute, when it changed into green and blue; then the rent In the clouds disappeared, and the sombre sky of the early morning was as Impenetrable as ever. The heavy rainfall daring the phenomenon added to the singu? larity of the appearance. Tbe astronomer Scniapparelll, we are told, attributes the dif? ferent phenomena of wind and weather to the contact of the atmospheric equatorial current with the polar current, from whose point ol contact ol the extremes or heat and cold an uansnal amount or electricity and condensa Una ot watery vapor ls developed. The peas? ant? who sell vegetables on the Piazza del Vertiere, convinced that the end ol the world had come, ran screaming up and down, tear? ing their hair; others fell on their kaees, pray? ing and beating their breasts, while others ran shrieking to their miserable hovels to em? brace their little ones. -The crew el the Rhine, a sailing vessel of over 1000 tons, which has jost arrived lo Lon? don, tell a thrilling ta e of a nevr peril In the ibape of an Immense waterspout which menaced them when 1200 miles out, and the way lt was disposed of suggests a new use for .heeWron thunder. Not long before the dread phenomenon appeared to them the sea a Mumed a dead calm, as li something had set- ? tied down apon and flattened lt. All bands had an ill-defloed apprehension of dread, which they vainly sough: to dispel by the usual sailors' device of spinning jsrus. Roon the captain's vole? called out, "All hands on deck," and fear and contusion lollowed, for as Boon as attention was drawn to lt lhere was seen not more than haifa mlle ahead an immeise waterspout, seemingly two huH dred leet higher than the ship and fill? ing half the visible ocean. The men worked as only those In desperate straits can work, but there was not a breath of air stirring and all effort seem wasted. Women and children In the steerage were shrieking and calling upon the old tars to save them. Not a gun could be lound on board and nothing seemed left but to die bravely li they could. At this Juncture, a young sailor was heard up aloft shouting to those below to stand from under. There he was with a heavy block of wood which he held above his bead, and as the crowd dispersed and the seethlog mass of water advanced, be threw hla block upon deck. It struck a piece of sheet-Iron with a report like a cannon. The Bhip careened, lurched backward and stood steady, and when the passengers regained their leet again, the water-spout had broken and they were saved. The License Law. The City Council have courteously con? sented to postpone the time for taking oat licenses (without penalty) to February 1st; and have referred tbe me m erial of the Com? mittee o? Seven to their Ways and MeanB Committee. It will be observed that the representatives of theCbamberof commerce do not attack the License Law as unconsti? tutional, and merely ask for the opportunity of presenting certain features of the law which appear to be open to grave objec? tions. The Moiloc massacre. Early in the late war the Confederates were very fond of pitting a four or six-gnn field battery against a battalion of Federal artillery. As soon as the poor little battery was knocked to pieces, a second was sent forward to be served in the same way. It did not strike the artillerists, until mnch later in the war, that it was cheaper to mass the guns, and overpower the enemy by sheer weight of metal, than to persevere in the opposite policy and continue to be whipped in detail. A like lesson is required to be learned by the military geniuses who su? pervise the campaign against the Mod oca. The officers in command in the field have doubtless done their best, and the troops fought gallantly, bat a force was needed sufficient to crosh oat resistance, or make it instantly hopeless, and end the campaign at one blow. The Brual 1 squad of men who at? tempted to drive the Modocs to their reser? vation were roughly used. They were too weak to accomplish anything. And the same blunder was repeated the other day. Four or five hundred men were given the work which could not be done by less than twice or thrice that number. They were forced to retreat with a loss of forty in killed and wounded. Perhaps the govern? ment will learn, in time, that it is useless to handle red-skins with gloves on, and that the Federal soldiers would do better service with their comrades, on the plains, than in upholding corrupt politicians in the Sooth. How long are soldiers to be butchered for the amusement of the philanthropists who insist that the gent?o savage, with bloody tomahawk and fringe of scalps, is an injured innocent who, if let severely alone, will at once betake himself to sewing machines and landscape gardening ? The Proposed Postal Telegraph. Mr. David A Wells hos written, at the re? quest of Mr. William Orton, a very loDgand interesting letter on the subject of telegraph? ing in the United States, and with special reference to the proposed postal system. According to the statistics given by him there are at present $60,000,000 Invested in the business, 80,000 miles of line and ISO, OOO miles of wire. The returns made npon this investment may be estimated from the fact that the gross receipts of the Westert; Union Company, for the year ending June 30, 1872, were $8,457,000. Besides the Western Union there are about ten other companies, all more or less prosperous, commanding about $16,000,000 of capital. This valuable and increasing property it is now proposed to transfer to the national government. Mr. Wells is of the opinion that, by virtue of the act of Congress of I 1866, the government bas a right to take possession of all telegraph lines in the coan try, but the entire weight of bis authority is thrown against the scheme. He regards Mr. Hubbard's estimate of $63,000,000 as J tbe entire cost of purchasing the existing lines, building new ones and establishing ad-1 ditional stations, as inadequate, and char-1 acterisee bis assertion that the government could build a system equal in extent to the I posent one for $11,800,000 as "utterly ab "sur? " The cost of the British lines was $40,000,000, and not less than $75,000,000 would be needed to bay the lines in the United States. To meet tbis expense a new national loan would have to be issued. The charge for transmission of messages, which I is fixed at twenty-five cents for twenty words I ia the Washburn bill, and at one cent a word ia the Hubbard proposition, would be entirely insufficient to meet expenses. More- I over, as the cheap telegraphing must be J counterbalanced by an additional tax upon the people, lt is difficult to Bee where the adyantage lies. In Europe the government system has been unsuccessful. Ia 1870 North Germany, Bavaria, Denmark, Spain I and Austria all had deficits, while tbe ex- j penses in Great Britain were about $3,000,000 in excess of the receipts. With regard to I government efficiency, Mr. Wells calls atten? tion to the fact that the postoffice of the United States is very much inferior to those of foreign nations. We have neither cheap postage nor a strictly honest service, and it is not supposable that any change wonid be made in these respects when the postal de? partment was charged with the care of the telegraph. In addition, he repeats the argu mente which have been so often advanced to show that all steps of tbis kind are incon- j sistent with the theory of republican insti? tu? ions, because they tend toward imperial- j ism. Statistics are given showing the rela- j tion between the volume of business and I the expense of telegraphing in Europe, by no means favorable to the government sys? tem. Althougbj as Mr. Wells himseir saya, there is not much originality ia his report, it is fall of interest and information. xii JU The Canal Question. A vigorous movement is making in favoi o' tha Atlantic and G'eat Western Canal, which the Southern Congressmen are push? ing assiduously. With the PaclUc Rail? roads and the Credit Mobilirr before them, the Congress will not be eager to give the public domain and extensive powers to a new concern. Land-grabbing for canals is as bad as land-grabbing for railroads, and we are not at all clear that the canal, when built, would do one hundredth part or the good which is promised. Io these days quickness of transportation is the essential thing, and, for ordinary freights, a canal cannot successfully compete with railroad lines. More light will probably be thrown upon the su bject before the Congress act. Devil Take the Hindmost. Bless us 1 how the Republican papers do increase and multiply all around ns ! One cannot help wondering how, with the newly inaugurated regime of retrenchment in State affairs, they all expect to live and flourish. Seriously, official advertising is a very good thing for newspapers lo have ROW a-days; but the journal that does not draw its main and peimanent support from ihe reading and advertising public may make up its mind, after a brief though per? haps brilliant career, to join the shadowy army of defunct newspapers. So mote it be! A Slight Mistake. Mr. G. A. Neutfc-r makes affidavit that the person whom he accused of saying that it would take one thousand dollars to put the Flour inspection bill through the House of Representatives was not Mr. Duncan, of | Orangeburg, was not a member of the House, and, as he believes, has no connec? tion with the General Assembly. A Lamented Pastor. IN MEMORIAM. Tributes to the Memory of the Rev. C. P. Gadsden, late Rector of St. Luke's Church. To which are added Thirteen ot his Sermons. Compiled by the Rev. Jas. H. Elliott. Charleston : Fogartle's Depository. The appearance of this memorial volume will afford a mournful satisfaction to the thousands of those throughout this and the neighboring States who were proud to call the late Mr. Gadsden their friend. Tributes so graceful and earnest, coming, like these, from men of widely different views, who saw mike in the deceased the noblest attributes of the pastor, the Christian, and tbe mac, form a meed of praise rarely deserved and still more rarely won. Among the clergy? men whose memorial discourses are included in this cypress chaplet, are Bishop Howe and the Rev. Messrs. A. T. Porter, E. T. I Winkler, W. WW, Adams, C. S. Vedder and J. T. Wightman. The book is, typographically, a model of neatness and taste, and is embel lished with a speaking photograph, by Sou der, of the loved and lamented subject. Price $1 00. Subscribers are requested to callatFogartie's and obtaiu their copies. ?egal Notices. HE~STATEU OF IBT??TH^AROIILNA, CHARLESTON COUNTY_By G EU KO E BUIST, Esq., Probate Judge.-Whereas, ARCHI? BALDS, JOHNSTON, of charleston. Back Presi? dent, made snit to me to grant nun Letters of Administration of tbe Estate and effects of CONS rANCE 1>. LAUB, late of Charleston, Spin? ster. Tn ese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said CONSTANCE D. LAMB, deceased, tnat t Dey oe and appear befare me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at charleston on ?th February, 1873, i.ext, arter publication hereof, at il o'clock In trio fore? noon, to show canse, If any they have, why the said Administration sboald not be granted. Olven ander my band, ibis 21st day or January, Anno 0<-mini 1878. GEORGa BUiST, Jan22-w?_ Probate Judge. ESTATE JOHN H. SCHMIDT.-ALL persons having claims agaiust the Estate ui JOHN a. sou MI ur will piesent thc same duly attested, and those indebted will make payment to 0. W, DINGLE, Administrator, Janl6-w3_With will annexed. NOT I 0 E.-ALL PEBS0NS HAVING any claims against the Estate cf THOMAS HAMLIN, of Christ Olinrch Parish, deceased, will p.eaf e hand them in duly attested, and those In? debted to said Estate wi il make pa* ment forth wita to tue subscriber at Mount Pleasant. Janitors* K. C. JEKVEY, Administrator. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGETOWN COUNTY-00ORT OF PRC BATE.-st. JNO. P. ELLI?, Sr., vs. DURANU J,. ELLIS, u. M. ELLIS, et al.-Petition for Sale of Real Eaiate. To DURAND u ELLIS, a D?fendant: Yt u are hereby summoned and required to an? swer th 3 complaint In inls action, which was flied In ibis Coart on tbe 16th day of December, 1872, within twenty days after the service there? of, exclusive of tbe day of snell service; and If you fell to answer tue compta nt within the lime uforesaid, tbe plaint in la this action will apply to this Court for the relief demanded in the com? plaint. issued nuder my hand and seal of office, this first day of January, 1873. H. o. BOaH, janl-we Probate Judge. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF C?AHLH8T0:?-Court of Com? mon Pleas.-ihe PEOPLE'S NATION * L BANK of Charleston, South Carollua, Plaintiff against WILLIAM u &LLIS, Defendaut.-Uopy summons for M J ney Demand. [Complaint not served.] To WILLIAM L. ELLIS, Defendant In : Dla action: You are hereby summoned aud required to answer the complaint la tuts act on, whloh wilt be flied In the office of the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas fur the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office. No. 16 broad .trott, Charleston, s. c., within twenty days alter toe service of this sum? mons on y ou, exclusive of tie day of service. lr you rall to answer tuts comp.amt w min the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you lor the sum of H ve Thou* and DoUjrs, with Interest at the rate of seven per cent, per aunum from the first day cf December one thous an J eight hundred and seventy-one, and costs. Dated December 10,1872 SIMON TON A BARKER Plaintiff's Attorneys. JACOB WILLIKAN, 0. 0. P. To the Defendant, WILLIAM L. ELLIS: Take notice that the summons in this action, together with the complaint therein referred to, was flied In 1 he office of tbe Clerk of the court of common Plena f ir the County of Charleston, In the sute of South Carolina, on the seventeenth day of Decem? ber A. D. 187*. December 17, 1872. 8IM0NT0N A BARKER, Plaintiff's Attorneys, No. ic Broad street, Charleston, S. C. deel8-wo -fertilisers. pACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S (CAPITAL $1,000,000) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. This GUANO ls now so well known In all the Southern States for Its remarkable effects as an agency for Increasing the prodncta of labor, as not to require special recommendation from us. lia use for seven Tears past has established Its character for reliable excellence. The large fixed capital invested by tho Company In this trade affords the surest guarantee or the cont inned ex? cellence of this Guano. The supplies pat into market this season are, as heretofore, prepared under the personal super? intendence of Dr. St. Julian Ravenel, Chemist of the Company, at Charleston, s. c., hence planters may rest assured that Its quality and composition IB precisely the same as that heretofore sold. J. N. KOBSUN, Selling Aeent, Charleston S. C. JNO. S. Rh.ESE A CO.. General Auen ts, Baltimore. TERMS-$48 cash; $53 time, without interest. To accommodate planters they can order now and have until the 1st of April to decide aq to whet her they will take at time or cash price. When delivered from the Factory by the carload no dray age will be charged. ?-Papers that Inserted my advertisement last year win please copy. nov20-wfmDCAWSmos ?pctm. Adi: ces. CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, are hereby notl led that she li llECharglng cargo at Adger's ?outh Wharf. All (bods uncalled for at sunset will remain on whari at owners' risk and expense. !an221 J AM KS ADiiKH upland, ireland anni scotland, and the Continent of Europe. For Circulars, giving full particulars, address, enclosing postage stamp, JOHN CHADWICK A CO., dec24 _Charleston. 8. 0. Sljirta aub Jrnrnisrjmg ?0003. ?pRESH ARRIVALS! LATEST STYLES I COMFORTABLE FIT I LOWEST PRICES S S S S 8 S 8 S . 8 S S S S SSSSSSSS SCOTT'S SSSSSSSS So 8 S STAB B HIRTS AND COLLARS, S S S S Ready-made and made S S S S to Order. S S S s -- s S MEN'S S s s 9 FURNISHING S S S SSSSSSSS GOODS. SSSSSSSS a s s s s s s s S S S s s AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM ! COOK FOR THE [STAR SIGN, MEETING .STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE'MARKET HALL. XiUelings. A TTENTiON II??T?ONAL ZOUAVES. t\. Attend Kegular Meeting and Drill THIS ^VKNINO, at half-past 7 o'clock, at Pythian Hali. 3 immlttee on Anniversary celebration will oome )repared to report. Attend promptly, ju 22 . jj. Q. VOluT, Secretary. WASHINGTON STEAM F1P.E ENGINE COMPANY.-Attend ihe Regular Monthly Meeting ol your Company, THIS EVENING, at 7 )>clook. Byord?r. ?. SCHWING. jan22 eecretary. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARITABLE A>SO0IATION.-The Monthly Meeting of the Association will be lie d raia EVES iso, ai 7 o'clock, at Rifle Club Ball, jver Wilson's store, Ein? streit, between Weat north and aociety streets. D.B. GILLI LAND, jan22 Secretary and Treasurer. OFFICE OF CHARLESTON GASLIGHT i OM PAN Y, January 22,1873.-The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders or this Company will be held on MUND AT, February 8.1873, at toe Hall of the PlauterB' abd Mechanics' Bank, East nay, at 12 o'clock M., when a statement of the affairs of the Company win be submitted, and an elec? tion held tor President and elgin Directors to sei ve for the ensuing year. w. J. HERIOT, janitf secretary and Treasurer. CHARLESTON PORT SOCIETY.-THE Annual Meeting ot this Society will be held i HIS AFTERNOON, at the Sailors- Home, In Market street, opposite State street, at hair-past 4 o'clock, win'a he nu Dual report will be read, and the election of officers will lake place. The officers and membeis are particularly re? quest ea to attend. By order of the President. jau22 T' W. HOLWELL, Secretary. Djaru*. WANTED TO RENT IN LOWER PART or city, three Rooms, with conveniences for housekeeping. Addra-s A., Box 888, P. 0. Jati22-2* WANTED, A COOK. APPLY IN Cumberland near Meeting street. jan22-2?_ AWOMAN COOK WELL RECOM? MENDED. Apply at No. 41 East Bay. Jan22-1? _ ?_ WANTED, A MIDDLE-AGED COLORED man as house servant. Must bs well re? commended. Apply at NEWS office. Janui-3* WANTED, A GIRL TO MIND CHIL DKEN and assist about the houae. Apply at No. 72 Anson s reet, alter 2 o'clock, P. M. Jan21-2?_ WANTED, A TEACHER FOR THE English brancnes and Music-one who bas had experience In teaching. Address, Shady Branch, Ridge P. 0., Edgefleld, S. 0. Jan2l-2?_ WANTED, A TEACHER FOR THE Pendleton Male Academy. A good dwell? ing-house furnished free. PAUL H. E. SLOAN, Secretary._Janl7-fmw3 WANTED, A WHITE SERVANT TO act as cha m Der ma ld and child's nurse. The right person can obtain a permanent place, with good waxes. Recommendation* required. Apply at the residence weat end of ?road atreet, immediately opposite Trapman street. Jan21 WANTED, BY A PUNCTUAL" AND permanent tenant, a neat house of four or Ave square rooms, within a few minutes' walk of tue Citadel. A locatlou south of John street and east of Comlug street preferred. Address, with full particulars, TENANT, office of THE NKWB._Jan2t AYOUNG MAN OF STEADY HABITS, ever twenty-oneyears of age, who has been actively employed lor the last ave years, desires a situation in tome active business; has no ob? jection to a wholesale eatablishment, and m te himself generally useful. Address "EMPLOY MENT," at i his office._'janO-3? WANTED, LADIES TO PROCURE FURS for $2 90, elsewhere $6; French corset-i 7? cents, elsewhere $1; Hoop Skirts 60 cents, elsewhere 76 cents. Archer's Bazaar. Jan2Q.3?_ WANTED, A GOOD NUMBER ONE BAKER. Apply at Ferry wharf Office, foot of Market street._)an20-3? WANTED, A FIRSTRATE MEAT AND BREAD COOK, who can bring good re? commendations or character and ability. Also, a Boy to assist in the house. Apply at northwest corner of Montague and Gadsden streets. Jan2u-3_ WANTED, A SECOND-HAND PROOF PRESS. Parties having such an article for sale may find a purchaser by addressing "Typo," office of THU NEWS. decio Doarfcma. A~1?INGLYLADT^^ a private family. Address aa suon aa pos sioie, "Boarder," at Fogartle's Book store. JJ.U21-2*_ SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A FAMILY can obtain good board on reasonable terms oy applying at No. 71 Broad street, between King and Meeting streets._Janl4 Sat Bau. S""^?G li?clm?s^ TIONs of Sewing Machines repaired on rev sonable terms and at the shortest notice by J. L. LUNSFORD, Smith stteet. Just nur.h of Went? worth s reet. Jao22 DOGS, SINGING BIRDS AND PAR ROrS, Buff Cochins and Brahma Fo-'s, coons, 'opossums, Isle ol Skey and black and . - Puppies, six weeks old. and from pure Importer btock Can be seen at No. 120 Bread street for one week, .sold on account or departure. Jan22-ws2* _ JUST ARRIVED, FORTY HEAD OF PLANTATION MULES and Texas Pomes. For sale at R. 0AKMAN\S Stables, No. 86 Ci.uren Btieet._Jan2l-3? IilOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. 1 HEN Kl OTJEN, son or the late HENRY OTJEN, lor seventy-1- Ive Dullars. Will be Sold at a discount at ME>KE A MULLER'S. Jau2i FOR SALE, BY A FAMILY ABOUT TO move, a fine MILCH COW. For terms ad dtess J. S., office or TUB Nsws. jan20 JUST ARRIVED, FORTY. H0BSF8 AND MULES. For saie at the subscriber's Stable, Queen street, between Friend and Mazyck streets. Jau*0-4* P. WEST. MULES -ARRIVED AND FOR SALE, Twen'y flue well-broke MULES, at UOCK AUA Y'S STABLES, columbas street. Jau2u-4* JUST RECEIVED, KENTUCKY SALE Stables, 89 church street. Thirty une moke JuARu MULI?.?> fur plantation, timber, cr terpen? tine won. Also 'twenty Dead of No. 1 buggy and Saddle Mares and iiorses. Fur sale low aud on time. BAMBEuG A MOJOY._Jan203? IriORTY HEAD OF MULES ARRIVE"D ' to day at Planters' and Drovers' Sts.jie, on i?uecn street, near the Bay, oetwecn Church and state streets. Also eighty head of cup'ap tiORSES J*ni7-6? _B. 0. KIKK A CU. ' So ?tnt. TO RENT, SEVERAL DESIRABLE Rooms. Can be obtained furnished, If de sired, at No. 48 Heanraln street. jaa22-l+ TO RENT, A DWELLING, SITUATED on Coming street, containing roar square ruonis, kitchen, cistern and well cf water. Ap? ply io WM. H. DAWSON, Real Estate Agent, No. aa Broad street._Jan2ix FOR RENT, STORE NO. 361 KING street; one of the best business stands in ?liarleBton; also. ARcHEK'd Dall; al,o comfort? able Rooms, from $2 to $3. Plenty or cut rn water. ARU?ER'5 BAZAAR, No. 363 King street J in'JO 3? _ TO RENT, THAT ELIGIBLE WHOLE sale Store, No. 167 Meeting street, nearly opposite Charleston Hotel, now occupied bv Me?srs. STEELE A WARDELL. The fixtures are for aale; rent moderate. Apply to No. 461 Klnjr street, or at the Store._ jauemwr FOR RENT, THE TWO LARGE HALLS on second and third stories or Building southwest corner or Meeting and Market streets Apply t o TIIE0D0 HE STONEY, Southern Wharr ' Jan2-thm_ TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COMMO DI0U3 three story Residence, No. 7 King street, containing 9 square rooms and necessary outbuildings. A goon cistern on the premises Inquire at N*. 9 King street._ jan3 rmw TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM M'^MOUS Building. No. 149 East Bay re ntly .ocupled SB the Publication Office or THX . *B, and formerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, Ac, applv at the uffice bf THK NEWS. No. 19 Broad street. sep2B flouts A^STH1)T1?L7^ LINA. Having recently purchased, thoroughly ove t. hauled and refitted Hie above Hotel, we respect? fully announce to our friends and the public feat weare now ready to receive and entertain go estB In first-class style. BAILEY A PEGG , nov80-2moB Proprietors, j QRAND MASQDED ILLUMINATION BALL, OB CHINESE CARNIVAL, OF THE WAGENER ARTILLERY CLUB, AT THU HIBERNIAN HALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22d, 1873. Tickets can be obtained from the tallowing Commute: F. W. PIEPER, Chairman. F. W. PIEPER. 0. BULL. J. AHRBK8, D. ROHDB, A. ROBS, 0. H. STRINKEYER, J. H. STELLING, H. KAHRS, F. W. JB8SEN. Also, at Yon Santen's Bazaar, King street, next door to the Academy of Hosie. Janl7-6 A CADEMY fJP MUSIC. JOHN T. FORD.MANAGER. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY 1 MONDAY, TUE8DAY AND WEDNESDAY, January 27th, 28th and 29th. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, as.RIP VAN WINKLE. Supported by a rall Dramatic Company. Scale or Prlcea-Reserved seats In Orchestra, Parquette and Dress Circle. $160; Admission, $t; Family Circle, 69 cents; Caller?, 25 cents. Sile cr s'ats to commence at Box Office of Academy, FRIDAY. January 24th, for any evening daring tne ^ngagemenr. Orders from the conn try, by mall or telegraph, for seats, addressed to N. LEVIN, JR., will receive prompt attention. jaatoj_. _ ^ GRAND MASQUERADE BALL OF THE GERMAN ARTILLERY CHARITABLE ASSO? CIATION Will be given at the HIBERNIAN HALL, ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1873. Admission $1. Tickets can be had from the undersigned Commit'ee : F. J. Ll LIEN THAL, ChUrman; F. Lilien thal, P. Stelling, J. H. Luden, H. Voigt, 0. Blebl, Wm. Adieks, J. Eggus, and H. Desebrook. Jan20-mwi Jnsnranre. JURE AND MARINE INSURANCE. PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, or Brooklyn, New York. MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New York. CASH ASSETS, $2,600,000. RUks against Fire, Ocean and Inland Naviga? tion taken In the above reliable, first-class com? panies. S. Y. TOPPER, Agent, In Planters' and Mechanics Bank Building, anSwfm? East Bay street. .financial. _ ?1ITY OF COLUMBIACOUP?NS. ~ City or Memphis Coupons. City or Charleston Stock. Bank or Charleston Stock. Wanted at highest market prlcea by E. M. MORELAND, Broker, Jan22-l* No. 29 Broad street.' JpEOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. OFFI0E No. 9 BROAD STREET. Deposits ot FIVE CENTS and upwards re? ceived dally, and Interest allowed Monthly on all amounts deposited on or before the 16th day or each Month. Interest la paid semi-annually, In April and October, on nil deposits which remain In the In? stitution to toe time or the declaration or the Dividend, and ls compounded every six months. In addition to the SIX PER CENT, paid anna ally, ALL THE PROFITS ARE DIVIDED, EVERY FIFTH YEAR, among such depositors as have funds in the Institution at the time of this quin? quennial distribution. HENRY S. GRIGGS, Janl6-wfmtyr* Secretary and Treasurer. ==================== Joint Stock QEompantj. QFITC^ Or tho Charleston Joint Stock Company for the benefit of the State Orphan Asylum : CLASS No. 363-TUBSDAT MORNING, Jan. 21. ll-65-a-3*-19-38-58-61-15-18-73-** CLASS NO. 264-TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 21. 5-54-3-53-56-77-55-7-6-41-10-1 Jan22-l A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner. JJnilbina, Material. IJJEADY-MADE HOUSES. The undersigned begs to inf .rm pers<-jQB la tae interior that he Is now prepared to *'d|p READY MADE HOUSES or V I L L A P g' CHURCHES either to order u.on pi;^ Ml to nlm or will furnish plans ff?-. projected worK. The rramlng, Ac, being principally doce by steam power upon the Northern plan, he hopes to sup ply all demand;, npon nim at prlces tnftt, wl)1 en. courage bPjidjgg. A considerable expense has been inr,arrC{i) ftD(i extensive shops erected to mee? tills trade, by this plan persons can br.y a house cheaply and employ whom they please 11 put lt up, getting at manufactory prices hardware, nails, sash, doora, stairs and all the appliances for a first class houae. It ls hoped by the proJ:ctor of theae milla that the trade now opened will be as advantageous to Cua omers as lt la expected to be profitable to him. JOHN H. DEVEREUX, janl-wrm Architect and Contractor. ftotitts in ?ankrnptcrj. I?~THE~D?STRIOT OOm'fijV^TEE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA Jaouary Term, 1873.-in the Mator of WILLUM GREGG, of Charleston County. Bankrupt.-Peti? tion for Full and Final Discharge in Bankruptcy. ordered, that a hearing be had on the 12th day or February, 1873, at Federal Courthouse lu Charles? ton, S.e.; and that all creditor*, ?c., or said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show OHURo, if any they can. why the prayer or the petitioner abould not be granted. By order of the Court, the 2iat day or January, 1873. DANIEL HORLBhCK, Clerk or the District ck. remaining In Mr. N. M. Porter's store, Ko. 238 King street, consUtlog or TEAS, sugar, Coffee, Wines and Liquors, Starch, soaps, curara Canned Meats, canned Fruits, fcc, vin bo disposes or at farther reduced prices, Tor cash only, commencing thia dar? Goods de? livered as usual. A. P. CALDWELL, Jan20-mw2 Assign?e. gUGAR AND MOLASSES. loo hogsheads Nev Orleans SUGARS. 60 barrels New Orleans Molasses. For sale by T. TUPPER A SONS. Jan20-8_ QOALI COAL1 COAL I COAL of all kinds and sizes, for Orates, Ranges, Steamers aaa Foundries. For gale by E. F. SWEEOAN, Agent, Janl9-3 central Wharf. A S T E R N HAT. 400 bales Pride Eastern HAT. For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLB, Janl7-6_Keir's Wharf. OB SALE, ^ 100 buphels Red Rost Proof OATS, In lots ta suit purchasers. Apply to J. R. PRINGLE A SON, JanlSmwfe No. 8 Ad ger's North Wharf. CYPRESS SHINGLE?, SAWED AND SPLIT, for sale by SHACKELFORD A KELLT, Jan20 mwf8_Atlantic Wharf. Q.UANO AND LAND PLASTER. Kilty tor* No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha Island, GUANO. One thousand barrels Land Plaster. For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, jans_Kerr's Wharf. jyj A R T 1 N & MOOD, (Successors to late K. E. Bedford,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Nos. 127 and 129 MEETING STREET, Corner Market street, Charleston, South Carolina, Keep on hand a well selected'Stock of Choice Family Supplies. Country orders respectfully solicited. No charge for packing, and goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city, Railroad Depots and Steamers. W. H. WKLCn-FlRTWOOn LANCEAD-L. EASOK, OCt24-DAC3mOB J^EW STORE ! FRESH GOODS I We would respectfully inform our friends and the citizens of Charleston that we have opened ? GROCERY STORE, AT NO. SIS KINO STREET. OPPOSITI LlBBBTT STB BET, And are now offering First-class Goods at prfcsja to snit the times. BYRNE A FOGARTY. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. BTRNE A FOGARTY have opened a GROCERY STORE at No. 818 King street, opposite Liberty street, on the cash system, ?ny lng and Mung for cash only, thereby giving their customers the advantage or getting their goods at the lowest posait) e rates. Call and examine for yourself. Do not forget the number, 818 King street, oppo? site Liberty street. noT29-nx;wamoa ^/"ILSONS' GROCERY; No. 306 KING STREET. FRESH CRACKERS 0? ALL KINDS AT WILSONS*. CHOICE BUTTER, ALWAYS ON HAND, AT WILSON'S'. TOU CAN SATE 250. PER POUND ON TEAS AT WILSONS'. FRESH GROUND COFFEES, A SPECIALTY, AT WILSONS* ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE AT WILSONS'. NO CHARGE FOR PACKING QOODS AT WILSONS'. No. 306 KING STREET. gonrationgC_ EH&G^^OUNTAIK MI LIT AB Y SCHOOL, YORK.VILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. The First Session or the School year, 1878, will begin February 1st, and end June 30th. Terms for School expenses, 1. e., board, tuition, fael, lights, washing, stationery, AO., $186 per session, payable in advance. For Circulars, address COLONEL A. COWARD, declt-wrmI8 PrinclpaL Ern ?ooie. JJARBESON ? CO. Would respectfully inform their former patrons that they lnrend opening store NO. 264 KING STREET, (IN THE BEND,) On or about the 20 th Instant. Charleston, S. C., January 1st, 1878. JanB-20 Municipal iVotute. OFFICE OF THE CITYTAPPRAISER. CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, 8. 0.. JAN? UART 2, 1878.-NOTIuE.-Thl8 Ofllce Will be opeued from this date and remain open until the 2uth Imitant, for Issuing of Licenses for tho year 1873. WM. H. EASTESBY, J an 2-16 City Appraiser. iFnrnittirs, &t. ?pURST-CLASS FURNITURE, AT REASONABLE PRICES. MILLING'S FURNITURE STORE, NO. 444 KING STREET, NEAR JOHN, Is the place to get handsome and substantial FURNI1 URE or the latest and most elegant de? signs ac prices to suit the times. This establish? ment has just received a large supply of superior Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Sets tn Oak, Walnut and imitation, which are offered at prices ten or ff;teen per cent, lower than those charged elsewhere for less substantial Furniture. SUPERB BURIAL CASKETS A SPECIALTY.] Call and examine the BteeE and prices. SIGN OF THE MAN AND ROCKER, Na 444 KING STREET. decl8-8maso*o NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING any .demands against the estate or ALBERT KOENNECKE, deceased, will present them pro? perly atteswd to ALEX. B". BROWN, at his Of? llce, Law Kange, and those indebted to said estate will make rayment to either of the sab scrlbere. B. BOLLMANN, 1 " ? A. KOENNECKE, f ExeCQtor8" Jan7-iuth>9