The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 18, 1873, Image 2
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Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO .
No. 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. C.
Wit (Eija^ton $tto?.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1873.
Tra GB?AR?KSTON DAILY NEWS "ls designa
.?ted aa the newspaper for the publication of
"all legal notices, and official advertisements,
"for the County of Cbarleston, under the act
"of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu?
late the publication of ali legal and public
"notices."_ _
RBfTS OB THE DAT.
-The fashion of ornamenting the walls of
rooms with drapery of cloth, silk or stamped
leather has been revived.
-Bonnets are tending again to the old cy?
lindrical form, and a revival of the coal scut*
tie shape is imminent.
Mles King, an English woman, was married
to the Mahometan sheriff ol Guazan, at Tan?
gier, Morocco, on the 1.7th ultimo. The sheriff
had already four wives.
-A bill ls before the New York State Leg?
islature prohibiting fraudulent or fictitious
bids at auction sales of real estate, stocks or
bonds.
-Tbe Crown Prince of Prussia ls president
of a society In Berlin formed to enable de?
serving Workmen to visit the Vienna Exposi?
tion.
--There ls no abatement In the "Black
Crook" epidemic In New Tork. The Qotham
ltea believe that "nature unadorned ls
adorned the most."
-The Empress Eugenie's answer to King
William's message of condolence was in the
following brief terms : "I appreciate the
sentiments of your Majesty."
-It ls stated that the Prince of V-'es 1B
shortly to visit Ireland, when he ls to be in?
stalled president of tte Order of Chivalry, a
new grade recently ectabllshed or revived In
Masonry.
-Charlotte Cushman has returned North.
Her health ls falling rapidly, and lt Is proba?
ble that she win never appear on the stage
again. , Miss Cushman is nearly seventy
years of age. |
-The steamer Florida, which at one time
was supposed to be a Cuban privateer, and as
such was seised by the United States authori?
ties, has for some time been lying in New York
for repairs, and la now rumored to have been
purchased by the Spanish government.
-An unsophisticated malden In Illinois has
invented a simple but Ingenious device of se?
curing by one operation both a husband and a
?orton?. She offers herself as a prize lo be
raffled lor-100,000 tickets to be issued, at $1
each, reserving to herself the right to reject
the holder of the lucky number on payment of
$600.
. -Vessels with the condemned Communism
con tlc ue to arrive at New Caledonia, and the
Inhabitants are still debating as to whether,
ll the new colonists continue to come lo such
quantities, they will not in the end own the
lawful first lrea citizens, and put them to
labor, and so reverse malters, as in ihe cele?
brated case of the soldier who caught the
Tartar. The exiled Communists have so lar,
however, gone peacelully to work.
-The New York commissioners of charities
and corrections, when tiley make purchases
for their charitable uses, certainly perlorm
that duty apon a scale of *?. ne magnitude.
Late as lt ls tn the wluter .h ./have entered
into a contract with certain dealers for two
thousand toes of coal, to be delivered at an
average bi seventy-five tons a day. The new
contract ls Bald to be a great relief to what ls
known aa tbe "oatside poor."
-The consolidation of New York and Brook?
lyn will meet with opposition, chiefly from the
Totora of the latter city. The advocates of
the scheme urge In Its favor better local gov?
ernment, a reduction In the rate of taxation,
an increase In the value of Brooklyn property
and the credit of having Brooklyn known as
New York. The citizens of Brooklyn are emi?
nently practical, however, and ignore all these
reasons hat the one relating to taxation, which
they meet with a general denial.
-New York's last sensation In the shooting
Hoe ls a singular domesiic broil. A lady, lt
seems, went io an evening parly without the
knowledge, and possibly without the consent,
ol her lord and master, and while at the en?
tertainment met a friend, a married man and
a doctor, who, when the party broke ap, gal?
lantly escorted her to her domicile. For some
unexplained reason, wheo the lady reached
her home, she was afraid to "go up stairs" to
meet her husband, and the doctor undertook
the delicate mission, and "went up" to meet
and mollliy the irate master of the mansion.
It ta evident that things did not work as pleas
aotry up stairs as was anticipated, for when
the doctor came down he had a ball la his
groin, and had left ono In the hand of the
husband. The whole subject will now, we
presume, undergo judicial investigation.
-The ceremonies attending tbe Inaugura?
tion of Lnoalllo as King of the Hawaiian Is?
lands were ibe occasion ol a high day la
Honolulu. An Immense coucourse of people
from ail parts ol the barbaric kingdom as?
sembled to see ihe show ol inaugurating a
new king, decked out in all the gaudy rai?
ment thai could be obtained. The church In
which the ceremonies took place was richly
dressed with floral designs, ohlel among
them being an Immense crown of flowers.
Co bred mats, plumes of tropical leathers and
great tofts of gigantic feres lent an air of
seml-barbarlc magnificence to the scene. Out?
side, the household troops were drawn up
In a hollow eqoare, the standing army
about two thousand men-giving a
military element to th? show. Her
Majesty Queen Emma and the officers
ol the kingdom first entered and took seats
on the right and left of the dais. The Prince's
approach was heralded by the blare of trum?
pets, the boom of artillery and the uproarious
cheers ol the great crowdB outside. He enter?
ed the church accompanied by the chancellor
of the Kingdom, the late ministry and the
royal staff. The assemblage In the church
arose and saluted Lunalilo enthusiastically BB
be entered, and he passed np the aisle, where
the oath was administered. The King ad?
dressed the nobles and representatives, ex?
pressing the wish that they would seco Dd bim
In bis efforts to promote the best Interests of
the people. The exercises were then con?
cluded, and his Majesty passed out of the
church and walked to his palace amid the
plaudits of the multitude.
The Taxation of mortgages-A Lesson
for Oar Legislature?
The strong movement now on foot in the
New Tork Legislature tb effect the repeal of
tbe tax on mortgages, is leading to an in?
structive discussion of tbe effects of that
tax. Its most conspicuous impropriety ls
tbat it taxes the same property twice, or at?
tempts to do so; it taxes at Us full value tbe
property mortgaged and taxes the mortgage
on iL A farmer who owns a farm worth
$5000, oo which there is a mortgage for
$2000, pays taxes on $5000, and the holder
of the mortgage pays taxes on $2000; so
that the farm, worth only $5000, actually
pays taxes on $7000; in other words, the
State, in this case, collects taxes on $2000
worth of property which does not exist. By
all rules of equity the farmer should pay
only $5000, m in as the mortgage, or OD $3000 ;
or the holder of the mortgage should go
free. It might be said that to let the mort?
gagee go free, by exempting the mortgage,
would be an oppression to debtors and a
special favor to the creditor class, or loaners
of mc ney. But, on the other hand, it is
argue.'; tbat tbe benefit would ultimately go
to the borrower, since it would increase the
amount of money offered on mortgages,
cheapen the rate of interest, and enable
debtors to borrow more easily. A tax is
not always borne by those on whom it is di?
rectly laid; this class may shift it to the
shoulders of others, aod thns lt may ID the
end fall upon those who least expected lt,
and who not nofrequently pay it without
knowing lt. Tbe advocates of tbe repeal of
the mortgage tax in New York say that it
is one of this kind. Pretending to be a tax
on the rich creditor, it really leaves bim
free, and falls with heavy force upon tbe
poor debtor, who needs money and bas to
borrow it; for if the creditor bas to pay a
2 per cent, tax on bis mortgage, he adds
tbat 2 per cent, to the rate of interest, and
makes the debtor pay 10 per cent on a loan
which, otherwise, he might have io- 8 per
cent. And even this ls not all. The debtor
continues to pay taxes on the whole value
of tbe property mortgaged, as well as tbe 2
per cent, which the mortgage shifts to bim.
Traced back lo its ti nal result, it would be
found tbat a farmer who owos a farm worth
$5000, OD which there ls a mortgage of
$2000, actualy pays taxes, first, on tbe farm
itself, $5000; second, on the mortgage,
S2000; making a total valuation of $7000
on which be pays annually. Io is Bald that
the mortgage tax in New York bas so dis?
couraged the investment of money in ibis
species or security that a farmer owning
$15,000 worth of real estate Ands the utmost
difficulty in raising a loan of $5000 on it;
be can do so only by paying a rate of inter?
est which farmers cannot afford ; and thus
the development of agricultura! wealth aod
the improvement of farms are seriously re?
tarded by the difficulty of securing favorable
loans.
Mr. Mann, of Troy, told the committee
that all classes there were in favor of repeal.
Mechanics and otber small borrowers were
nuable to borrow money for building, while
interest on money borrowed on mortgages
was at rates of ten to fifteen per cent., be?
ing enhanced by the double burden of the
tax. Mortgages were a drug on the market,
and something should be dooe to bring them
up to the sarae value,as securities, as govern?
ment aod railroad bonds. It was far more
profitable now to take a government bond
at five per cent, than a mortgage at ten.
The present tax was so onerous that small
borrowers could not get money. Mr. Hon?
man, from Albany, said he bad beerj in the
real estate business for twelve years. In
that time be had bad hundreds of applica?
tions from small borrowers owning houses,
such as mechanics, for money to be raised
on mortgage; but the tax on them reduced
the interest to three per cent., and people
would not lead money at this rate. If the
law exempted mortgages from taxation, be
would say that within a fortnight there
would be $50,000 ready to loan out on
houses, where now no one can borrow a dol?
lar on them.
A still more interesting point was made by
a man of great experience, Mr. Mathews, of
New York, who said that the tax oo mort?
gages does not yield more than $500,000
revenue to the State, and if they were ex?
empted from taxation the disposition to in?
vest in mortgages in New York would revive
and would acquire so great an impetus that
money to build could be borrowed at six per
cent., and the additional buildings would add
millions to the taxable property of the State.
Loans of estates and trusts made on them
had been called io ; lt was no longer the
custom to loan money to be invested in
mortgages; aod, from lack of funds and
other causes, the amount of building going
\ on this year was from ten to fifteen millions
less than in 1871.
It would be instructive to inquire how
much the tax on mortgages yields in South
Carolina. It is safe to say that not one
fourth, probably not one-tenth, of the mort?
gages pay it. It is a species of property
easily concealed, or transferred, and thus
kept out of sight of the assessor, while the
property mortgaged, being tangible and
visible, never escapes. The creditor ma;
escape the tax, but the debtor cannot. Au
inquiry into the subject might reveal that
the mortgage tax, which is a tax on money
loaned, rails, not on the loaner, but on the
borrower at last, and that a repeal of lt would
chiefly benefit borrowers, and indirectly
benefit the State, by inviting and encourag?
ing the Investment of capital io agricultural
Improvements.
In Ale mor lam-Sf. S. W.
There is a sad pleasure, ll little of consola?
tion, In tbe thought ibat she who ls lost lo
earth ls remembered In busy street and silent
chamber, and that for her tbere lingers an un?
wept tear In unaccustomed eyes. It Is natural
tbat they who cherish the wife and mother,
as a rareBt jewel set In the casket of home,
should passionately grieve when the beautiful
young life 1B abruptly brought to a close; but
only the union of dainty loveliness and exqui?
site amiability can win a cltiful ot lrlends, and
make, of a private loss, a public calamity.
Tnis was strikingly the case with the gentle
lady ot whom these poor words are written.
Thousands who barely knew her name ad?
mired her when living, and mourn her being
dead. It was a wondrous sight to see this fair
young mother, tripping along, giving bright?
ness to lowering days, and lighting up the
evening gloom with the magic splendor of her
smile. A reflection ot the azure depths dwelt
lo her laughing eyes, twin roses decked ber
cheeks, the mellow souther': sunlight was tan?
gled In her hair. Gayest of the gay,where plea?
sure reigned supreme; a ministering angel
to the desolate aud poor. Aye ! ll the veil
might be drawn, It would be found tbat she
was, indeed, true- woman, true wife. The
gleaming on the waters was all the tenderer,
because below the placid surface were gems
ol pureBt ray serene, which only the nearer
ones and dearer ones have known. Neither
the stunning blows, nor the stings and darts,
of the rolllog years moved her to discontent.
It was beyond tba power of fortune or mis?
fortune to cause her Ivory brow to be fur?
rowed by even passing Irritation. The wal
might be sorely troubled, but the glowlog face
told not the tale. Io very truth she was, io
her purity of heart and childlike faith and
trust, flt partner for times ol gladness, and
meet companion for days of woe. Snatched
away, a? she was, In tbe ripeness of her beauly
and tbe prime of ber usefulness, what remains
for us to do ? Only to cherish the memory of a
gentlewoman whom a legion reverently ad?
mired, and who now clasps her hands lo sup?
plication, for ibem who larry here, while
standing before the Jasper Throne In the
Eternal Couru of God.
Tlmrod.
[From the Boston Advertiser.]
Henry Tlmrod wa? not one of the great
poets of the ages, not even one of ibe great
poets of our time, but amongst the minor
poets of America we are confident he deserves
an honorable place, and we think wo do no
one living or dead an injustice when we rank
him first ot all the Bing? rs of the South cao
claim for her own. There are single pieces of
his which will keep a place lu American an?
thologies lor a long time to come, preserving
his name and memory, even If this small but
delightful volume should soon be reponed
"out ot print." One of them ls the poem
entitled "The Rosebuds," which ls exqul
Bite In Its chaste fancy and delicate finish,
a notable example of a style which the
poets of the modern "fleshly school" have
almost made unfashionable. As we re?
member what ls In the volume and what we
have quoted, we feel that we have doue but
meagre justice to one who now for the first
and last lime Invites us to pronounce Judg?
ment on bis work. Often the thought that
haunts and saddens us, as we finish looking
through a volume of poetry, ls that the author
will certainly produce another. Henry Tlmrod
will write no more. In this ibere is Just rea?
son for regret. When such an he are cut off
while their promise Is yet unfulfilled, lt ls not
weak to credit them with ihe whole measure
of our faith. The poet could do no nobler Jus?
tice lhan thia. Nol long before bis own dealh
he burled a friend, and wrote a sonnet In
Memoriam, of which Ibese were the concluding
lines :
And baplv from the splendor of thy throne,
Or haply from the echoes of thy psalm,
something may (ail upou us, like the calm
lo which thou shalt hereafter welcome us I
Special Notices.
pS* CONSIGNEES PER oTEAMSHLP
FLAG, from Boston, are notified that she
will discharge cargo TH:S DAT, at VanderhorBt's
Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain
on the wharf at ow sers' risk.
febl8-l JAMES AUGER A CO., Agenta
?S- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
MANHATTAN, from New Tork, are notified that
she will discharge cargo THIS DAT at Adger's
South Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will
remain on the wharf at owners' risk.
feblSl JAMBS ADGEK A CO., Agente.
^OFFICE OF THE LIFE ASSOCIA?
TION OF AU EH IC A.-ST. LOUIS, FEBRUARY 10.
1873.-In accordance with section 6 of the
Amended Charter of the Life Association or
America, approved September 30, 187 ', there will
be an Eleotlun for members of the General Board
of Directors, at the office or the Association in
St. Louis. Mo., on TUESDAY, the ISth day of
March, 1873.
Polls open from ll A. M. to 3 P. M.
JAS. H. BRITTON, President.
J. 9. PIERCE.
febl8,26.mch4,ll Secretary.
p&"L A D IES, AS YOU PRIZE A
bright, youthful face, a skin as fair as the fairest,
a complexion of rarest beauty, don't fall tn try
. ELGIN'S PHANTOM PUWDER." It Imparts a
brilliancy and beauty to the features, Buoh BB no
other face powder in the market can give. For
sale by druggists at 25 and 60 cents per nox.
DO WIE, MOIsEA DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents,
febl8-tntbs3moa Charleston, S. 0.
p&* THE PROPERTIES OF TUTT'S
EXPECTORAN r are demu cent balaumlc healing
and Bootblug. Ic braces thc nervous system aud
cures the worst cough. febl8-6D&w
??tT- SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHARLESTON. S. C., February I, 1873.-Con?
signees are hereby notified that the Inspection of
Naval Stores wlh not be allowed hereafter upon
the premises ef this Company.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
febl Superintendent.
?SBr- FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
No. 2T6 King street, have reduced the price Of
their Carpets and Kid Gloves. See advertise?
ment. Jan26
p?F HEALTH, THE POOR MAN'S
riches, the rl3h man's bllBS. 1B found In AYER'S
MEDICINE, after a fruitless search among other
r< medies. A word to the wise ls sufficient,
iebia-stuthSDiw
^HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER never fails to restore the color
of the hair. Try it. fibl5-8tuth3D*w
.JWPURGE OUT THE MORBID HU?
MORS of the Blood by a dose or two of AYER'S
PILL-, and you whl have clearer heads as well
as bodies. febl3-ta9u3Daw
JAW BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
superb Hair Dye is the best la the world. Per?
fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas?
ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Han
Oyc produces immediately a splendid black or
natural brown. Docs no: stain the ?ttin, hut
leaves the bair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists
Factory is Bond street, New York.
mchS-tutbBlyr
?fleetings._
U~~NION CHAPTER, No. 3, R. A. M.
The Regular convocation of thu Chapter
wnl be held at Masonic flail, ima EYKNINO. me
ISth ina aut, at 7 o'clock-.
By order of the M. K. H. P. J. SHAW,
?tbl8 _Secretary.
WASBINGTON RIFLE CLUB.-THE
Regular Monthly Meeting of tho Club will
be held at Rille Club Hall, THIS EVBNINO, at 7
o'clock. Attentlou ls called to section 4, Article
XVI. By order. D. L. OLES, Jr.,
jeblS* _Secretary.
PHOENIX FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
Attead Regular Monthly Meeting of the
Company THIS EYBNIKO at half-pa? 7 o'clock.
By order ol the Pref W>nr.
W B. R. MITCHELL,
feblS_secretary P. F. E. Oo.g
CDttnii.
WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO
cook and milk a cow. Apply at No. 80
Traild street_febls-1*
WANTED, A CHILD'S NURSE ANI>
House Servant. Appl> at No. 63 Spring
street._Iebl8-1?
WANTED. A WAITINGMAN, AT No.
26 Coming street; also a Girl to assist In
care of a baby. None need apply without good
references._febis-l*
ITT ANTED PUKCHASERS FOR MY
VV best free bu-nmg Red Ash, Parlor and
Stove CUAL., uow landing. TU03. a. BDuD, No.
15 Boyce's Wharf._Iebl8-1?
WANTED, HOUSEKEEPERS TO
know that they can o?taln good prices
for old or M-cond-hand Furniture, by addressing
Lock Box 122_ iebl8tn'hsm4*
WANTED, TO PURCHASE A HOUSE
on Sullivan's Island, centrally located,
west, of Middle atreet. Apply to WILLIAM Mc
K ?.Y. Auctioneer, No. 43 Wentworth street.
fcblS ?*_
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-WANTED,
an energetic partner with a fI w thousand
dollars io take the financial management of a
Real EHtate, Shipping ana Financial institution,
tobe located ?tor near Charl-sion; most be of
good standing In the c mmerclal como unity,
cub this day, or to morrow afternoon, at Charles
ton Hotel. Room 28._febi7
WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY AN
active, energetic young man. Has push,
tact and a general knowledge of business, having
carried on a ? ho.esal - commission business. Nu
' bj-ctlons to go in the country. Ad J re s J 0. C.
SHIVKK DAIHT NBwa Pince, city. febi: 2?
WANTED, BY AN INDUSTRIOUS
young Man, a situation lu some wholesale
or Ki tall Hoose; thoroughly understands Groce?
ries, can lnnuenc trade. Addreas A. B., Box
456._ffcbl7-2?
SITUATION WANTED, A8 OVERSEES
on a Rice or Cotton Plantation, by a man
wno hue three yean'experience In the business,
and csu furnish good rt commendations for char?
acter and ability. Address J.\ O H.BES- I t.u KU,
at Mculeilanvllle, S. c._feblS jg
ASTEADY, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS
man wlahes steady employment in any ca?
pacity about a gentleman'* establishment, hav?
ing a practical Knowledge of the duties both In
anil out; tho management and care of horses,
harness ann carriages; also i lain gardening and
Htock raising; and can give the v. ry best ur city
r?f?rence as<to character and capability ; and ls
anxious to have an engagement of any kind to
assist him to support hu f..nilly. Address CITi
ZEN, NKWS ellice._feb7 ?
WANTED TO RENT, A COMMODIOUS
Dwelling Bouse, north of t alnoun street
snd east of Rutledge Avenue. Address "D," at
TnK NKWS office. Jan26
iTor Salt.
FOR SATE7ON
DESK, and Pigeon Hol*s. Table, Revolving
Chair, two Book taies. Apply at No. 33 Broad
street._feblS 2
FOR SALE, A SPRING WAGON, NEAR?
LY new. AIBO a Doable Set or Ha n BB, In
g 'Cit order. Apply at soda Water Maaufactory,
No 66 Li ase I ureet._febl8-l'
JUST ARRIVED. AN EXTRA FINE
lot nf Ht H s KS AND MULPS, and for sale at
subscriber's Stable, Queen street. P. WEsT.
lebis 4*_
MULES. MARES, HORSES AND PO?
MS?, arrived this day at R. CARMAN'S
ist mus, No. 85 Church street, for sale on time.
febl8-8*
JJORSES! MULES! MARES!
KENTUCKY STABLES, No. 89 OHUitCH ST.,
BAMBEtto A MCCOY, PROPRIETORS. -
Wc have JUBt received a car load of A No. 1
Saddle and Humes* HORDES and MULES;
among them good family animals, for rocKaway
or Unlit draft, and some sui'abie for sewing ma?
chine w;igo.is. ibis Block cannot be snrpassed
in the city.
We also have on hand arty head of No 1 Mules,
sunablc for timber, turpentine or plantation
work. Parties wishing stuck will find lt tu their
lotetest to call aud buy from us. as we guarantee
our stock as represented or money refuu?ed.
feb4-lmo* HAM Ht. KC; A MCUOT.
TO CONTRACTORS.-FOR SALE, BEL?
GIAN PAVING BLOCKS, the most approved
aud durable pavement, delivered at the cocks,
direct frum trie quarries on the Hudson River,
N. J., opposite New York City. For information
as to size, freight, AC, apply to AUOLPHE
M ECKE KT, Dealer lu Belgian Paving Blocks, No.
t-8 Bowery. New York._Janvil-tufamoa
MOLES 1 MULES 1-TIMBER, CART,
Turpentine and Plantation Mules; also.
Hoises and Maree, at.R. OAKMAN'S Stables.
For sale on time. febl6-4*
FOR SALE, 600 BUSHELS WHITE SEED
RICE. A crop lot grown In Anderson. J.
L. SHEPPARD._rebe
FOR SALE, LOTS IN THE TOWN OP
Petlgru, on the gr? at pla- k road, three and
a half mues from the city limns, now stiling
daily at my i nice. Some of the bett stands,
iron lt g AU the road, stilton ha jd. Lots 30 by
iou feet each at from $16 to $?5. No charge for
pupers. Applv at once and see pla'.
A. C. MCGILLIVRAY,
feb6 lm .?_No. aeTJj Broad street.
FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J.
HENRY OTJES. SOU bf the late HENRY
UTJEN, lor > eventy Five Dollars. Will be auld at
a discount at Mc>KK ,t MULLER'S. Jan2l
SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP?
TIONS of sewiig Machines repaired on rea?
sonable terms and at the shortest notice by J. L.
l.UNSKORD, smith Btieet. just north of Went?
worth s reet. Jan22
(?o Uem.
TO RENT.-A DESIRABLE RKSl
l'EN?i;, In Ashton court, containing six up?
tight rooms; four dressing rooms; bath room
countcted by pipes with lanK lo the attic; double
piazzas to south side of house, and all requisite
outbuildings. Price, $380 per annum. Apmyat
No 48 Broad street._ febI8-tnths3
KENT, BOOMS SUITABLE FOR A
small fanny. Apply at No. iso Queen
street. febl7-3*
rVO RENT, THAT LAUGE AND COM
JL MODICUS (iuildlug. No. 149 East Bay, re?
cently occupied as the Publication CillCe of TUB
NKWS, and formerly known as the French Coffee
danae. For terms, Ac, applv at the umce of
Tun NKWS. NO. 19 Brnarl street.._?ep?H
_
NO. 266 KING STREET.'-A GENTLE?
MAN and wife c m obtain pleasant Board;
ai?o several Bingle gentlemen._fehi8-2?
C* ENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN BOARD
VX on reasonable terms, at No. 76 Broad
ht reet. Also, to rent, two pleasantly situated
Rooms. febl7-l*
BOARDING.-TO RENT, TWO FUR
NISHEl) front rooms, with or without board,
on reasonaole terms at No. 71 Broad Btreet.
feb 12-6_
PLEASANT QUARTERS.-Pr;RSONS
desirous of Private Board In a healthy and
ueilghtful p,.rt of the city, will please address
"B," at this offl e. Northerners wishing to epet.d
the summer In the city will find the location par?
ticularly advaniageous._febio
Coat ano -formo.
LOST, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. IN
Queen or Archdale streets, a child's Black
rm Cape. Tne Under will be rewarded, If ie
quired. Apply at this office, or at No. 185 Queen
-".eet._feblS-1
LOST, FROM No 19 DRAKE STREET,
a Bull Dog, marked with yellow, and an?
swers to the natue Orin. The Auder will receive
a reward by returning the d"g._febl8- ?
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
Lost, a WAICH with thc initials L. W. on
tue f.uisiue, and the name of ilse mader, S. P.
Hamilton, .-avannan, Ga., on ihe inside cover.
Apply at this offli.e. _febl8 tuth2
STRAYED OR STOLEN, A BLACK
TERKIKR BITCH, answering to the name of
Rose. A suitable Reward will be given if deliv?
ered at corner or Broad and Orange streets.
rebl2
ftmnsenunti.
JJIBERNIAN HALL.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
February 17,18,19.
First appearance In Charleston In three years
of the original and only
BERGER FAMILY'
SWI8S BELL RINGERS I PARLOR ORCHESTRA I
Young Ladles' Silver Cornet Band, the most
Refined, Elegant and Popular Comoinatlon travel?
ling All the Newest songs and Lat Ht Music.
First app^araoce in charleston or the great
Comic Vocalist and Mimic,
SIDNEY FRANKS.
Miss Anna Berger, Gold Cornet Soloist.
Miss Neille Knapp, Soprano Vocal lat.
Miss Henrietta Benger, Staff Bell Player.
Einest Thiele, Violin Virtuoso.
And the entire company wm appear.
Admission $1; Gall-rles 60 cents.
Seats can be obtained at Hoimea's Book Store
without extra charge.
GRAND MATINEE WEDNESDAY. February 19lh,
at hair-past 2 o'clock P. M.
W. W. FOWLER. Business Manager.
febU-4_
j^CADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB.
20, 21 and 22.
shakespearian Season of three nights and one
Matinee. The Eminent Tragedian,
LAWRENCE BARRETT,
in his masterly Rend li lon of
HAMLET;
ALSO AS ROMEO IN ROMEO AND JULIET,
and his great Impersonation i f
OAIU? CASSIUS,
as played by Mr. BARRETT for eight weeds at
Booth's Theatre, N. Y., in shakespeare's sublime
Tragedy of
JULIUS CESAR.
SATURDAY, MATINEE AT 2 O'CLOOK.
SHAKESPEARE'S HENRY THE VIII.
Supported by FREDE RIO ROBINSON, and the
entire Coxpany from the Varieties Theatre, New
Orleans.
Box office now open for the sale of reserved
seats.
Admission $l; Gallery 60 cents; reserved seats
$1 60. febl7
Q.RAND INVITATION BALL
or TUB
HOPE STEAM FIRE COMPANY,
TO TAKE PLACE ON THE EVENING OF 26TH OF
FEBRUARY,
AT SOUTH CAROLINA HALL.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS".
W. H. SMITH, Chairman,
W. J. GANNON, C. P. MASSEAU,
0. E. BUERO, J FLYNN,
THOMAS KELLY.
A. B. HAIGH?.Floor Manager.
rebl8 tust?s
.financial.
"^y ANTED.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD STOCK.
Northeastern Rallrosd Bonds.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.
Mississippi Cen: ral Railroad BondB.
Memphis and Ohio Ral road Bonds.
Memphis City Bonds.
Memphis City Coupons (past due.)
Savannah City Bonds.
By A.C. KAUFMAN,
feblS_No. 26 Broad street.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
NOT TAXABLE
BY THE
STATE, CITY OR COUNTY.
A SAVING
of nearly
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER
ANNUM.
CHARLOTTE, COL. AND AUGUSTA R. B.
Seven per Cent.
COUPON BONDS,
Secured by a Mortgage on the entire Pro?
perly of the Road. Interest Payable
Seml-Annually, on the 1st ol
January and 1st of July.
THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK,
OF CHARLESTON,
Offers for sale a limited amount or abov, men?
tioned BONDS, at the rollowlng rates: FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, (only $10 OOO per mlle,) at
82 cents and acrued Interest; SECOND MORT?
GAGE, (only $6,ooo per mlle,) at 76 cent? ana ac?
crued lnieiest, and recommend them to Trustees
and others having money to Invest, aa being the
most desirable security on the market, for the
fellowing reasons, to wit :
FIB'T.-THEY CANNOT BB TAXED nv THE STATE,
COUNTY OR CITY. The United states supreme
court, in tue case of the Northern centrai Rail?
road vs. Jackson, (see 7 Wallace. Supreme Court
U. ?j., page 267.) decided thu, when a railroad
mortgage ls a Joint one, on property lying in two
or more States, the bonds secured thereby are
not liable to be taxed by either of the Mates; and
he same principle relieves them (rom taxation
by County, City or Town. The Charlotte, Colum?
bia and Augusta bonds are secured by a Joint
mortgage ou pioperty lying m North Carolina,
uuth carolina and Georgia.
SECOND.-Because ihey are absolutely safe,
bel?g secured by a drat mortgage or only $10,
ooo, and a second mortgage ot only $?000 per
mlle on the entire toad (rom Cha lotte to au?
gusta, and on atl the workshops, bridges, fran?
chise and equipments of said road.
IHiao.-Because the Bale of tue lint mort-age
bonus will extinguish 'he floating debt of th?
roat!, ann the proceeds of thc biconU mortgage
hoods will bu exclusively applied to Improving
the road and adding to ttiequipments; tims eu
nancie.g the value ol the property mortgaged.
Ku UUTH.-Because the bonds ara coupon
hondx, and the tntereu payable in New York,
charlotte, Columbia or Augusta, at the option or
the holder. Thus they can be collected torough
any bink without expense.
FIFTH.-Tue business of the road ls rapt dy In
ere'Slug and the property and franchise ually
m coming more valuable-the net enrulngs for
the last ave u onthB being over fifty per cent,
moie Mian for the corresponding mouths of the
preceding TI ar.
MXTH.-Tnese bonds are practically redeema
ble In gold, for specie payment will certainly ne
resumed before their maturity. Investors will,
therefore, buy with greenbacks wortu 8T3? cents,
and recclv-i tin lr pay at par-thus adding a
profit or OVER THIRTY CENTS on the dollar on the
First Mortgage Bonds, and OVBR THIRTY-BKVKN
CKNTS on the second Mortgage Bonds, and in the
meantime receiving a hlgu rate or int?r?tt.
FINALLY.-As these Bouda hive a axed value la
New York, charlotte, columbia and Augusta,
they are considered good collaterals, ou which
m Dey eau always be borrowed ior temporary
purposes.
JOHN B. PALMER,
President u. C. and a. R. R.
Further information will be furnished oa appli?
cation to the undersigned, who will till orders for
the bonds. 0. 0. WITTE, President.
H. G. LOPER, Cashier. febi8 tuthsl3
Joint Stock (ZLompanTj.
QFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS
Of the Charleston Joint Stock Company ror the
benefit or tho state Orphan Asylum :
CLASS No. 408-MONDAY MORN INO, Feb. 17,
20-J29-3-6-42-32-51-50-34-75-'l:7-13
CLASS NO. 410-MONDAY EVENING, Feb..17.
27-15-70-4-53-00-21-65-77-29-34-6
febl8-l A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner.
FIVE DOILARS REWARD.-LOST
yesterday in Sm li li or Montagne streets a
small Gold Necklace and Locket. The finder will
receive the above reward by leaving them at No.
23 Montague, next to smith street. Janl8-i*
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
Lost or Stolen on the evening of January
2U. from HIP south Carolina Hallroad tm In. be?
tween Charleston and Columbia, a CARPET BAG,
coota ning important papers, of no value to any?
one but the owner, as pa\ment upon them has
been stopped. A reward or One Hundred Doi.
lars will-be pad, and no questions asked, for the
return of the papers to this office. JOSEPH
CREWS. rebl?
Qconcationa;
MUSIC-1N8TETJ?5T10N~ ON T H E
Plano Forte OD toe pian or tuc New York
luuaervatory. Tula method has proved highly
aucce?Blal and popolar In many of the Northern
Cities. Terms moderate. Address P. 8. Post
offlce._ftbI8 0?
Drnqe and itiebmrtes.
D
R. C. P. BROWN'S
yOUNO AMERICAS LINIMENT.
The demand for this truly wondefoi remedy has
tndnced the Proprietors to extend the area of Its
circulation and usefulness by planing Its valuable
qualities befcre the ponde It is truly asserted,
and facts prove lt that no Liniment ever before the
peonle has grown so rapidly In public favor for
all the cases reached by thin class of medicines.
BROWN'S Y (JUNO AMEKIUAN LINIMENT has
gained a lasting reparution wherever used In
cases wi.ich require an EXTERNAL REMEDY, and
la with the ut uost confidence recommended to
the public. Manufactured by the proprietors, 0.
F. BROWN, Chemical company. New York, and
for sale by all Druggists and Country Dealers.
HOWIE. MOISE A DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. 0.
febl8-tnth.83m.03_
OEFLUND'S CONCENTRATED
L
LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MALT,
(Unfermented, In the form of an Inspissated Ex?
tract.)
Is a preparation for Coughs, Sore Throat, Whoop
lng Cough. Difficult and Troublesome Respira?
tion, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lunga,
facilitai lng expectoration, and slothing theMu
cf us Memorane.
Principles of the greatest Importance for medi?
cinal purposes, as well as fur health, are here
united in the most concentrated form, and are at j
the same time soluble and of easy digestion.
These principles are:
RE? LVENT AND EMOLLIENT-Sogar of Malt
and Dextrine.
NUTRITIOUS-Phosphates and Albuminous In?
gredients.
Loeflnud's Extract or Malt is alf o prescribed In
preference to Cod Liver OIL
TOE CHINESE EHMENAGOGUE, TSA-TSIN
Botanical name, Rhynchosla Exc?vala. This
herb ls used by the females in China to regulate
their menstruation, lt has been prescribed by
A mer.can ann European physicians with decided
success, li la not abor Ive,
Agents for the United states, ALBERT DUNG A
SON, No. 81 Bowery. Now YorK.
Agenta for South Carolina.
DOWIE. MOISE A DAVI?, Wholesale Druggists,
feb!8 tusemos Charleston, 8. c.
S
UGAR-COATED PILLS.
RELIABLE, SOLUBLE, PERMANENT.
WILLIAM R. WARNER Sc CO.
We are prepared to claim for our Sugar coated
Pilla the indispensable qualities, Solubility and
Permanency. These Pills are prepared or the
purest materials, and are watrauted io be per?
fectly reliable. Our method or Bug tr coating
pills without the application or heat, as employed
by ns only, avoids tne necessity of drying so hard
as to render them insoluble.
These Pills are constautly kept on hand and soli
wholesale and retail by DR. H. BA ER,
Sole Agent for South Carolina.
Send for Catalogue and Price List._
"YEARNER'S P?E IODOFOSM JET
FE BRI.
Each containing
Iodoform.One Grain.
Ferrum Red.One and a quarter Grains.
A POWERFUL GENERAL TONIO AND ALTER?
ATIVE.
Valuable as a remedy In Scrofula, Anaemia, Neu?
ralgia, Chlorosis, Rheumatism, Phthisis, Ac.
We make cecial mention or these Pills nf our
manufacture, as the medical journals titre ghoul
the country contain contributions from reilab e
authors who have made wonderful cures, ari er
having used, without success, all other known
remedies.
Each label bears the formula-Dose, 2 Pills
three limes a day.
We give below a brier extract from a report of
the Lehigh County Medical Society, as published
In the Transactions of the Medical Society ol
Pennsylvania. Jane, 1868:
? Internally. I give quinine and Iron and a good
nourishing dieu Still I lound great trouble in
keeping up healthy granulations; they would be?
come sluggish. 1 tried a number of alteratives,
aa iodide of potassium und Unie, stu the case
progressed veiy slowly, until my attention was
at traded io au ankle lu the Medical and .surgical
Keporter, -On Iodide andiron.' I at once ct n
cludcd to give this remedy a fair trial. 1 dlscon
Hnucd ab other constitutional treatment, aud
gave three pills three times a day, manufactured
by W. it. Warner A Co., of Philadelphia. I soon
had the satisfaction of seeing a rapid Improve?
ment. The pain at once left her limb, with which
she had suffered continually; the granulation H
became more healthy and more abundant, abd 1
now have the satisfaction or seeing my patient
engaging in all her household duties. Not a ves?
tige or the disease ls to be seen. The patient ls
enjoying perfect health, ls active and lively.
"Since, I have treated two other cases, one ol
three and one or rour years' standing, with the
same good result. 1 reel convinced nf the efficacy
or tue remedy." P. L. REICH ARD,
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
For sale by DR. U. RAER,
Charleston.
^TARNER'S PIL. PHOSPHORUS
COMP.
Each containing
Phosphores.One-hundredth Grain.
Ext. Nnx V?mica.t.One-fourth Grain.
Phosphorus la an Important constituent or the
animal economy, particularly or the brain and
nervous system, and ls regarded as a valuable
remedy ror diseases commou to them-as In cases
of Lapse or Memory, Softening of the Brain, Loss
of Nerve rower, Phihlsls, Paralysis and Jmpo
tency The plllular form has been deemed the
most desirable for the administration of Phos
pho> us. It ls In a perfect state of subdividion, as
a is lucorporated with Glycerine, Ac. In solution.
Price $2 per hundred. Sent by mall.
For Bale by DR. ll. R AKR,
c ballest?n.
"YEARNER'S NEW REMEDIES.
BEEF, WINE AND IRON.
Beer, Wine, Iron and Cinchona.
Elixir of Bare, Iron and st tichela.
Elixir P.pstn, Bismuth and Strlchnla.
Elixir V.t 1er lan ale or Am mor la.
Elixir Valerian ate of strlchnla.
Bitter Wine of Iron.
Elixir Turaxacom Comp., (a new and valuable
combination of the medicinal properties of tho
Dandelion, Wild Cherry aud Gentian, with aro?
matics.)
Elixir Bromide of Potassium.
Comp. Syrup or the Lacto-Phosphates.
All the aoove constantly kept on hand, and lor
sale, wholesale and retail, by
DR. H. BARR.
No. 131 Meeting Street.
nnv7-in_Charleston.
Sijitis ano Jfnrnisijmg I?OO?B.
TilTi A~RHRHMTA1TS7~~
F
LATEST STYLES I
COMFORTABLE FIT I
LOWEST PRICES
S
S s
S S
S s
s s
8 S
s s
SSSSSSSS SCOTT'S ssssssss
s s
S STAR SHIRTS AMD COLLARS. S
8 S
S Ready-made and made 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
s s
s s
s s
s s
S 3
s
AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM 1
LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN,
MEETING STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL.
(Shmerto, Ciqitors, Ut.
JpBESH CRACKERS.
MILK, 80DA, BENT'S WATER, Birg. Cornhill,
Extou's Butter and wine Crockers. Lemon and
Ginger Snaps, and thin, aqoare Graham Bia cul ti
for i yspeptlcs. __
Jost received by MARTIN ? M(PD,
Nos. 127 and 12? Meet mg, cor. Market streets.
febis-i
JJ AY 1 HAY I HAY I
430 baie? EASTERN HAY, landing from
Schooner Wm. Slater.
For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE,
fe bl 8 2_Kerr's Wharf.
JflRESH TEAS I FRESH TEAS!
Just landed from steamer arrived at Nev York
via suez canal:
Hair chests very Finest HYSON TEA
Half chests Good. Fair Hyson Tea
Hair onests Finest Gunpowder Tea
Half chests Choicest Oolong Tea
Hair cheats Choicest English Bre ikfast Sonchong
Tea
Specially selected and for sale by
D PAUL A CO.,
febi5-9tn2 No 47 Broad street.
J^IVERPOOL SALT TO ABRITE. ^"
8000 nacks Liverpool SALT, per British Bark
Jardine Brothers, nearly due.
For sale, to arrive, by
feb!2-6_ROBT. MURE A Oft
g A P O L I Ol
For Hand and House use. For sale at Whole*
sale, by PAUL B. LALANE k 00.,
feb4 No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, s. 0.
M
R. D. FITZ GIBBON
would beg to annonnoe to his Friends and the
Public generally that he has REMOTE!) to the
Largo New Store cn Sins street, second door
above Burns lane, where he will be pleased to re?
ceive the continuance of their patronage.
A rall and well assorted Stock of GROCERIES,
Canned Goods, Ac, always on hand. Gooda de?
livered Free to any part of the City. jan22
-yyr ILSONS' GBOCEBY,
No. 306 KING STREET,
FRESH CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS
AT WILSONS'.
CHOICE BUTTER, ALW? .s ON HAND,
AT WILSONS*'.
YOU CAN SAVE 26c. PER POUND ON TEAS
AT WILSONS'.
FRESH GROUND COFFEES, A SPECIALTY,
AT WILSONS'.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE
AT WILSONS'.
NO CHARGE FOR PACKING GOODS
AT WILSONS'.
No. 306 KINO STREET.
Cloding at ttHjaUaale.
gPRTNG AND SUMMER SALES ?373.
M . N . ROGERS ? CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
MEN'S YOUTHS*. AND B9YS* CLOTHING,
444 AND.448 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
W. X. BU HOE,
(Late Marshall A Barge,) ?
Charleston, S.O.
We offer to the SOCTHBHK TRADE thia season a
very LARGE and ATTRACTIVE stock of SPRING.
AND SUMMER CLOTHING.at prices as low as any
House in the Trade furnishing equal grades of
QOOd&
Our Stock ls manufactured KXOLCSIYXLT for
Southern states, southern dealers are more cer?
tain to find the Style of our Goods, aodaimeof
sizes better adapted to their wants, than 1- posai?
ble In a Stock of Clothing manufactured fora
Northern or Western trade.
OKDKHS SOLICITED; satisfaction guaranteed;;
samples sent on application.
M. N. ROGERS A 00.,
feb6-2mo 444 and 440 Broadway, N. Y.
JHnniripal Nattera.
C~?TT"I?ILL^
COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, S. 0., FKBRUARY
14, 1873.-The office of Ohimney Contractor for
ward No. 6 hav ng oeen declared vacant, the
same will oe filled at the next meeting or Council
Applications v?th be received at this office until
Tuesday, the 18th, at 12 M. W. W. SIMONS,
febl4 fstn3_Clerk of OonnclL
OFFICE BO ABD OF HEALTH,
CHARLESTON, JANUARY 28, 1873.-Tho
existence or Epidemic small-Pox In the Northern
and Eastern States, as well as in the interior or
this State, demands that active measares be em?
ployed to prevent Its introduction and develop?
ment In this city. The co-operation of citizens of
all classes ls therefore earnestly desired. Dr. T.
3. THOMSON, City Vacclnator, will be at hil
office. No. 70 Wentworth street, dally to vaccinate
ah persons who apply, and ireah vaccine virus
eau be obtained from him, and at the office of the
Registrar, City Hall, on app'icatlon, gratuitously.
GEO. S. PELZ BK, M. D.,
J an 29 City Registrar.
CITY TAX NOTICE.-OFFOE OF OCTY
APPRAISER, CITY HALL, CHARLESTON,
S. C., FEBRUARY 1, 1878.-Notice ls hereby
given to all concerned that Returns for all REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Within the limits Of
the City of Charleston shall be made and deliver?
ed at thia office ou or before the twentieth or Feb
roary instant, for the year 1878, verified by the
oath of the person whose duty lt ls to retnrn said
property, as principal, agent, trustee or other?
wise.
By act of the Legislature, passed March 1,1870,
lt ls made the doty or the City Appraiser to add
Arty per cent, and one dollar as penalty for fail?
ure or neglect to make retama of property with?
in the time prescribed.
The following mast be returned for Taxation
as Personal Property, viz:
Horses f.nd Mules.
Neat Cattle. Gold and Silver Watches.
Gold and silver Plate. .
Plano Fortes, Melodeons and Cabinet Organs.
Carnage?, Wagons. Drays,
Caris and other vehicles.
Dogs..
Average value of Goods, Merchandise or other
commodities pertaining to any business aa Mer?
chant. Agent or otherwise, between 1st of Jana*
arv, 1872, and 1st January, 1873.
Average value or Materials used or provided for
use as a manniactnrer or otherwise, between 1st
Januar), 1872, and 1st January, 1878.
Value of all Machinery, Engines, Tools, Fix?
tures and Implements used or provided, and of
all manufactured articles on hand on January 1st,
1873.
Value or all Moneys, Including Bank Bills and
Circulating Nore - on band or deposit.
Value of all credits over legal indebtedness.
Value or ail Investments in the Bonds or Stocks
of any Company, Corporation or persons, (except
National Banks out of the city.) and of toa gross
receipts of Insurance Agencies in Money and
NotcB, between the 1st day of January, 1872, and
the 1st cay or January, 1873.
Value of all other Personal Property, including
Household Furniture. W. H. EA5TERBY,
reba City Appraiser.
(Cljiropooist
QORNS, BUNIONS, Ac, CUBED.
Mrs. KEOOH having returned to the city ls pre.
rared' to give relief to those Buffering from
CORNS, BUNIONS or other ? lseases of me feet.
AS to her skill and succ-ss as a Chiropodist, she
refers, by permission, to Dr. Fitch aud Dr. Ed?
ward North, she will, if desired, attenu those
who may require her services at their residences.
She may be found at No. 08 Church street, be?
tween Broad and Chalmers a tree ts. rebs^