Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TERMS OF THE NB W8. TBS DAILT NEWS, by mall one year, $8; six months, $4: three months, $2 50. Served. In tho city at EionTKBK GENTS a week, payable to the carriers?, or. $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesday?, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, $4; six --JD on th s, $2 50. THE WEEKLY NIWS, one year, $2; six months, $125. Six copies $10. Tea copies to one address $12. SCB8CMrnoK81? all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration or the time paid for. ADVERTI S BM K NTS IN THE DAILY NKW8 -First insertion 15 cents a line, subsequent Insertions 10 cents a line. Bnslnsss Notices (by count? 80 cents a Une. Marriage and Fanerai Notices $1 each. ADVERTISEMENTS rs THI WEEKLY NEWS, per Une or solid nonpareil, 1 insertion, 15 cents; 1 month. 60 cents; 3 months, $1; e months, $i 76; 13 months, $3. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exoeedlng 20 words, 25 cents each. Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. Meetings 76 cents each. These rates are NET, and must In? variably be paid In advance. CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run one month or longer, for each line or solid nonpareil: I month, $1; a months, $i 75; 3 months, $2 60; 8 months, $4; 12 months, $7. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be nuollshed In THE TRI-WBREXT NEWS at the same rates as In THE DAILT NEWS. Contract advertisement at one half the rates for TBE DAILY NEWS. REMITTANCES snould be made by Fostofflce jfloasf Ord? r. or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be seonred by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order or the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by Bending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO , No. 19 Broad street. Charleston, S. C. Wit Cfyatfiegton ?fcto?. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1873. Tra CHARLESTON DAILT NEWS "is deBlgna "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." . . - , , SEWS OF THE DA F. < _ -Constantinople has forty-three news? papers, of which nineteen appear dally. Of the latter five are Turkish; foor French, two English; five American, and three Greek. -A ragged newsboy paid a delicate compli? ment to a pretty yonng lady who bought a paper ot him. "Poor little fellow," said she, . ?*alnt you very cold r "I was, ma'am, before - you passed." -A German prince, In a dream, saw three rats-one fat, another lean, and a third blind, v He.seat for a learned Bohemian Gipsy to in S ter pr et the dream. "The fat rat," she an? swered, "ls your prime minister, tbe lean rat la your people, and the b ind rat ls yourself." - The world has probably heard the last of \ .the lamons Tichborne demonstrations In Eng ' laud, the claimant and one of his most ardent .- partisans having Jual been bound over by con? siderations of-the almost cogency to abstain ' lrom any farther Interferences wlih the due course o? law, and to bother the bench no r more wi tb their Idle pretending. '. -^-There was a "run" on. the Chicago Ger? man Savings Bank the other day, and a Ger? man fell into the line of depositors at nine o'clock In the morning. He did not reach the cashier's desk unlll three o'clock In the alter ? noon, when be withdrew oae dollar and sixty cents which he had deposited there. He lost " ' his dinner and.a day's wages ol two dollars to .ave that dollar and sixty cents. -Tne tateoi no?oiiy la the Invention of fire? proof paper shutters made of iron and paper .pulp. Various lest?, Il ls stated, have been made, all ol tbem highly satlslaclory. The .principle Involved ls based on, the fact that the sheet-Iron covering ls. so thin that lt can? not expand, and heat generates oarbollc acid . gas by contact with the pulp, thus preventing ''. combustion. Tte shutters are light and Bim . Pto- . . . -Here ls the last new thing lrom Boston. The New York World unkindly says that it " seeds coliseums, peace jubilees, charity fairs, and such attractions to enable lt to get along ?&n? pay lis debts. , At any rate tbe Bostonians ' are to have a * Bazaar of all Nations," and this la. Ute programme: " Fronts of houses, representing the picturesque domiciles of va ' rions countries-German, Italian, Swiss, Ve? netian,.By rion, medias val English, Turkish, and others-will be solidly erected In the "ba ; zaar," and street scenes of the various cities will be lal th tully represented, with the accom? paniment or costumes and street cries. A ?vast number of original wares from those countries will also be exhibited, and wUl be , Mold,, cheaply.. Natives of iho different coun? tries enumerated will, when lt cac be done, . take part rn the street scenes, dressed In their ;.national costumes. A mosque between forty . . and. fifty feet high, with a muezzin, or Moham jnedan priest calli og the people to prayers, as ls done In the East, will figure among the at? tractions. -A reporter of Ihe New York Herald bas bad Interviews with leading Cuban patriots In that city ou the effect of the abdication of the . throne of Spain by Amadeus, and the con i otrootlon ot a republic, upon affairs In Cuba and the permanency ol a republic in Spain. They all/agree that lt will hasten the libera? tion of Cuba, and complete the abolition of slavery In that Islasd. They moreover believe that a reunbllo In Spain would be permanent with such men as Castelar, Benot, D?as, Quin? tero and B?uroma, all abolitionists, at lu bead; bat they admit there are a number of factions hard to reconcile to any form of government AO Spain. Mr. Gonzales, who seems to have . very intelligent views, mentions ihe factions, and says: "Firstls the Radical parly, with Zorina at its bead, who are opposed to the Bourbons, bnt are monarchists and not abo? litionists. Then comes the Republican party, with the pronoenced abolitionists at Its head, compos?e! principally of working men. The Carlista, who are led by Don Carlos, are In open rebellion, look to ihe p.. -ts for sup? port, and have recently gained Important vic? tories. Then the Aitonslsts, headed by Prince Alfonso, the Bon of Queen Isabella, and In whose favor she abdicated, but now residing In Switzerland. Then the "Onion of the Throne and Cowl," formed ol the officers and soldiers In the army, and especially those In Cuba, with a large number of minor fac? tions." -The many thrilling Incidents of the early and venturesome lile of Dr. Cooke, the cele? brated New York surgeon, whose death oc? curred recently, give a deoldedly romantic color?n? to his record. He was a great travel? ler tn his younger years, and visited all partB of the world before locating bimsell in Alba? ny, where be obtained lame and wealth a? proprietor of a dispensary. Ou one of bis .voyages be acted as surgeon of a British man ot-war, and while cruising off the Tonga Island-, he went ashore with twelve of the srewto gather herbs. The whole party were oaptured by the cannibal natives, bound and thrown. Into a cave to be kept till morn? ing. During tne night time the unlor tunate victims heard the yells of the savages, who were preparing for the horrible feast of the morning. In the morning they were brought forth, and after having been bound, thrown to the ground and dragced through the burning sand, they were brought to piles of wood for sacrifice. Each of the savages marked with his finger upon the loins of the trembllng.doclor the portion selected lor himself, and Just before yielding himself up, the eyes of the doctor and the chief met. By a spasmodic action of the muscles Cooke gave a semi-MaaoDio sign, which the chief answered, and, ottering a ory ot amazement, ordered the victims set free. Dr. Cooke and bis men stayed upon the Island four days, and when taking their departure were escorted to the beach, where their bor.t lay, by a proces? sion of savages. P. seems that several years previous an Eugiisb. captain was cast ashore there, and, getting Into the good gracea of the chief, gave bim the first iwo degrees In Ma? sonry. _ _ Washington** Birthday. The sixty-sixth anniversary of the Wash? ington Light Infantry will be celebrated on Saturday next, Washington's birthday, when the several rifle clubs will parade, and an address will be delivered by tho HOD. W. D. Porter, ex-captain of the W. L. L There are few persons in Charleston who have not a near or remote interest in this celebration. The W. L. L ls rooted deep in the confi? dence and love of three generations, und the younger organizations, full of life and activity, are worthy representatives of the manhood and vigor or Charleston. They will make a handsome show, provided that the day be made at least a half holiday. A few hours snatched from business will do DO barm to merchant or clerk. Thia city needs more holidays, more Boolal recreation ; and, if there ia to be an annual rejoicing, no bet? ter time can be chosen than the natal day of the Father of his Country. Doubtless most of ns have sympathized with the lean and hungry Confederate, who, fresh from Appomattox, looked up at the statue of Washington in the capitol square at Richmond, and swore a great oath at the illustrious Virginian, because we had all re? mained British subjects except for the splendid patriotism of him who was first in peace, first in war and first in the hearts of his countrymen. Bat this bitterness has passed, and we know now that we bad rather be Americans, even on the losing side, than bear allegiance to another land and look np to another flag. We can, with? out loss ol self-respect, take the birthday of Washington as our day of rejoicing. There is no North and no South, no "Yack" and no "Johnny Reb" to mar the harmony of that glad day. The w. L. I. have led off in the celebra? tion of the 22d of February, and we sboald be pleased to see business suspended, aa far as practicable, not only out of regard to the elabe and their friends, but ns au earnest that we are to tarn over a new leaf, go back to the title-page of oar history, and have every year, on the same day, a general merry-making. Th? Tax Question. The Colombia Union, wbljh ought to know, thinks that the prospecta ?OR M od. jonrnment of the L?gislature before the first of March are not very flattering. It then, in the usual strain, tax?e the Democracy "with doing all In Its power" to stave of ac? tion on the Tax bill, the desire belog 'Ho "cripple the Republican State administra "tion io its management of State afiairs." This ia rather unkind; considering that many of the Conservative papera have ex? posed themselves to unmeasured abuse, be? cause they have sedulously treated the Moses administration with liberality, and have given credit to that administration for whatever it haa even promised to do for the benefit of tbe people. The argument against levying the tax of 1873-74, at this time, ie plain and conclusive, as the majority of the members of the Legislature seem to think. Worsted io a square combat, the Union plays Ku-Klux again, and assures the Legis? lature tbat the opposition to the Tax bill ia a deep-laid Democratic plot, whose parp?se le the raia of Radicalism ?a Sooth Carolina. In other words, the Union wishes to persuade the Legislature that whatever measure cer? tain Conservative newspapers support mast, of necessity and for tbatreaaoo, be injurious, unjust, sad unequivocally wrong. How long will the memberaof the Legis? lature allow themselves to be doped in tbie way f Their business and duty la to vote for a measure which promises good resolta, and to vote against a measure which promis? es to do barm. The support, or the opposi? tion, of a newspaper does not change the character of a bill. The bill is good or bad, and moat stand or fall by its own strength or weakness A newspaper can only bring ont the strong points for or against a bill; lt cannot change the character of a mea? sure. Thia ought to be self-evident, and lhere should be found members of the Legislature independent enough, and sensi? ble enoogb, to hear the contending opin? ions and draw their own conclusions. The Union or THE NBWS can make a question dear, and may help the members lo form an opinion, buttha vote should be governed by the lntiinsic merit or the measure, and net by the praise or censure of any news? paper. It ia time that the members of the L?gis? lature began to do their own thinking, and one of these days, the Union to the con? trary notwithstanding, they will assuredly be satisfied that there is as much honesty io tbe ranks of the opposition as in the co horts of the thick-and-thln supporters ol the administration. The Exemption 0f Bonds and Mort? gages from Taxation. The question of the exemption of bonds and mortgages from taxation divides public interest with the Credit Mobilier and the Spanish Revolution. Maryland is working bard tor exemption, and in PenDslyvania the proposition ia made that "all pereonal "property be released from taxation." A propos of this, the Ba?lalo Commercial says : "Suppose that the present Legisla? ture of Peoosylvania adopt the auggestion "of their Governor in his message, and re? lease personal property altogether from "taxation. What then will be the condition "of New York towna contiguoua to or bor? dering upon the territory of Pennsylvania? "Where will manufacturers be moat likely "to locate their shops, factories or m ills? I "Will it be In Erie, Chautauqua, or the "Southern tier of Ne w York counties, where "mortgages are liable to taxation of from "three to four per cent., or in Pennsylvania, "where they are exempted? Have we "sufficient natural advantages as a State to "thus be tapped on the east by New Jer "aey and Connecticut, and on the South and "West by Pennsylvania!" A New Paper. The Greenville Republican is the name of a new weekly paper published at Green? ville. It ls edited by Mr. A. Blythe, with Mr. R. McKay as associate editor, and prom? ises "to maintain the true principles or the "great Republican party," while keeping its columns "free from abuse," and con? demning every measure "which may be "wrongand unjust." ?The Ethics of Horse Car?. New York gentlemen have come to one very Arm conclusion. They will not give up their seats to the ladles In the street cars. We Qnd the subject discussed lu an exchange, and tbe reasons that have brought the mascu? line mind of the Metropolis almost unani? mously to this determination. Of course, such considerations as pass in private conver? sation between Jones and Smith, such as the usual absence of thanks for the courtesy ex? tended, and the fact that ladles seldom make room lor each other, are ignored. Those ire the smaller complaints, and are left to the querulous and dyspeptic. The New York Idea ls that the same rule applies to the street cars as Is observed In the theatres, and at the opera, concert or lecture. Why should a oar conductor be allowed to sell over again that which be bas already sold, and when his car is full, admit a crowd of shoppers and compel the gentlemen to rise and offer them the seats they have purchased and occu? pied, as If they were In Illegal possession thereof. This courtesy might have been ex? tended when the cars were less crowded, but now Its observance results In condemning those who travel habitually to and from their business to remain always without a seat, and content themselves with permanent stnndlnp places. The remedy proposed Is a placard on all cars that have the full complement of pas ! 8eogers: "Standing room only," and those who choose to get In after that are to stand, no matter who they may be. Medicine and Surgery. Becent trials may have bad a tendency to weaken the belief of the public lo the skill and usefulness of the physicians, and thereby do tbe great body of medical men a grievou; Injustice. To those who think that medicine and surgery have made but little progress ol late years, we commend an able article In the Edinburgh Review. It must be confessed, however, that surgery carries off the palm. In the Invention of delicate Instruments, adapted to certain dangerous operations; lo the demonstration that certain disorders, heretofore deemed Incurable, can be extirpa? ted, with a reasonable and proper hope of re? covery; in the application of anesthetics, and In a hundred other ways, tbe profession bac earned lu honor and fame. And lt ls nc empty boast lt makes. Its tests are tbe un? erring ones of carefully compiled statistics, Where various surgical operations, absolutely necessary, if they could be perlormed, to th? patient's life, were formerly attended by fifty per cent, of deaths, now the number bas beet reUoocd lo twelve, fHteca und twrnitj-iuur cent. Spcrial Notices. Line Schooner ADMIRAL will send to Adger't North Wharf before sunset, or goods win bi stored at their own ilsK and expense. No clalmi allowed after removal. reblO l_ROACH A MOFFETT, Agen s. par TO MAKE THE BEST SOBT SOAl In the World, dissolve the DOLLAR REWARI SOAP In bolling water. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents. _Chitrlc?ion. S. O. pm* THE PROPERTIES OP TUTT'l EXPECTORANT are demo cent balsamic healln) and soothing, lt braces the nervous system ant cores the worst cough._febl3-8D?w 9* SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY CHARLESTON, S. 0., February 1, 1873.-Con sign?es are hereby notified that the Inspection o Naval Stores wlu not be allowed hereafter upoi the premises of this Company. S. S. SOLOMONS, febl_Snperlnfnileut. ?HTOFFIOE SOUTH CAROLINA LUNA TIC ASYLUM, COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY 12,187< Sealed Bids for furnishing thli Institution wit Shoes to June 30, 1S73, will bo received till th 20th instant, when the Contract will be awarde to the Lowest Bidder. Gjoda to be ol the folio? lng kind and olass, viz: FOR MEN'S WEAR. Goad Whole Stock, Heavy Pump Sole Brogans. FOR WOMEN'S WK AR Good A Calf Peg Balmorals Sewed Lasting Balmorals Sewed Cair Balmorals. Goods to be paid for in sixty days. By order* of the Board or Regents. J. F. ENSOR, Superintendent and Ex. O'Belo, Secretary or the Board Regents. febt-4rmwth4 "OFFICE SOUTH CAROLINA LUNA TIC ASYLUM, COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY 12, 187: It having been determined to supply this Insiltc tlon with Pruvi-ionn by Contract, Sealed Prc poaals for famishing the following articles wi! be received till the 20th Instant: Hams, 6C pounds;Bacon, 2030 pound*; Flour, 38 barrels Coffee, 600pounds; Sugar, 2000 pounds; Rice, 120 pounds; Salt, 2 sacks; Buiter, 4<i0 pounds; Laid 600 pounds; Tes, iso pounds; Tobacco, 250pounds S ap, 700 pounds; Mack' rel. 2 barrels; candles, 6 pounds; Cheese, 200 pounds; Pepper, ulick, l pounds; Ulled Apples, 200 poun s; Molasses, barrels, per gallon; Baking Soda, 25 pound*; Nut megs, l pound; Com. 2to bushels; Timothy Hay 1003 pounds; Mill Feed, sou bushels; Oa's, l bushed; Oom Brooms, 1 dozen; Cow Peas, 2 buh?is. AU goods must bj or good quality and In gooi condition. To b<3 di livered from 1st tr. Slat o March next, as per requisition. To be paid for a thirty uays. By order of the Board of Regen u. J. F. ENSOR, Superintendent and Ex. Officio, Secretary or the Board Regents. febl4-fmwth4 Cost ano -formo. S^TRAYEET^^^ TERMER BI. ?,u,. ..werlng to the name o I nose. A suitable Reward will be given ir dellv 1 ered at corner of Broad and OJ ange streets. Cebu Cljiroporjist ?JORNS, BUNIONS, ^rcraii? Mrs. KEOOH having returned to the el'y ls pre. paod to tri ve lellef to those buffering (rom COHN*, BUMONS or other lseases or the feet AS to her skill and suco ss as a Chiropodist, she refere, by permission, to Dr. Fitch aud Dr. Ed? ward North, she will. If desired, attend those who may require her services at their re-udences. She may be found at No. 08 Church street, be? tween Broad and Chalmers streets. febs AUc?inofi. T~TRE LODGE7~??T?36, A. F. M. The Regular communication or this Lodge wm be neld nt Masonic ball THIS EVRNINO, at half-past 7 o'cluck. The P. O. Degiee will bd con? ferred. Uv order W. M. M. GREEVLANO. febl9_Secretary. HOPE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM PANY._Attend the regular monthly meet 1 lug of your company THIS IOTH IN?T., at 7 o'clock precisely. By order. R. E. BOBRO. febl9 Secretary H. S F. E. C? SUMTER RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND AN Extra Meeting at your Hall THIS EVBHIKQ. ut h Hi-past 7 P. M. Hy order or the President f.bia BuUSS, Secretary. ATTENTION I NATIONAL ZOUAVES ! Attend an Extra Meeting ar.d Dilll THIS tV?KiNO. at 7 o'clock, at Pitman Hill. By order of the President. E. G. VOIGT. leb 19_Secretary. IRISH RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND MEET 1SO and D 111, at Archer's Hall, ima EVEN at 7 o'clock. "Winches^ feblO_Secreta? y. ATTENTION 1 WAGEN ER ARTILLERY CLUB.-Attend the Regular Montnly Drill of your corps, wlih Kid s, at Llndstedt'd Ha I, TO-NISHT, 19th -instant, at half-past 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance ls particularly requeued. By order. J WAQriNFR, ftbio _Acting secretary. CHAHLESTON SOCIAL MOUNTED CLUB.-You are hereby notlfled to attend an Extra Meeting or your Clnb THIS KVBNINQ. at I hair-past. 7 o'clock, at cook's Ban. Every mem? ber ls requested io be present, as business ot tm* ' partance will be brouftht before i he meeting. By order of the President. J. J. DOYLK, lebl91*_Secretary and Treasurer. CLlonia_ WANTED, A COLORED BOY AT HEN? RY'* RETREAT, No. 107 East Bay. A. HAMMEKaCHMlUT._fehl 9 1? WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN TO cook snd wash for a small family. Ap ply at No. 409 King street._iebl91? WANTED TO PURCHASE, A VACANT LOT pleasantly located. Ad Ire-s B. E., at this omeo, stating location, term*, Ac. ftbl9-2?_ WANTED.-A MAN TO COOK AND beUBetul about the house. Apply at No. 36 Amherst street, one door from Naasan street. febi91 _ WANTED, AT CORNER BLAKE AND Drake streets, a good middle aged woman to attend children and do housework. White pie tarred._febio-a* WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WOMAN (white or colored) to cook and do house? work. Apply ar. once at No. 176 Meeting street ot e door above George str.'et. febio-i* WANTED, A PLASTERER, TO GC in ti.e country. Work to last about oo< m nth. Apply lo P. P. T?ALE, NO. 20 Hay M 1 street._febi9i? WANTED, A SITUATION AS WEI Nurse, by a healthy yoting woman. Apply to-day and tomorrow at City Hospital, Mazy cl street. iebl9-2* WANTED, TWO AGENTS TO CAN VASS in Charleston for Knlckerbockei i Life Insurance Company. WM. a."HASTIE A BON. teblv-1* i WANTED, TO PURCHASE A HOUSE on Sullivan's Island, centrally located 1 west of Middle street, AI ply to WILLIAM Ho > K ? Y. Auctioneer, No. 45 Wentworth street. fr-bl82?_ WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A THO ROUGH_Y competent Bookkeeper In s 1 Jobulog House, heference leqnlred. Address P i 0. Box No. 161._febl2 wfm WANTED, LADIES TO SAVE F1FT? percent. Bustles ::5 io 600 ; Ohlgnom . 35c; Pompadours 20c; Piaita 35c ; Fre ien Cor sets 75c; Koop Mn B 6vc ; Fancy tioods ant 1 Hosiery far b?low auy other home. A Kc U KR'; I Wholesale and Ketti] Notion and Fancy Briznar | Klug street._ftbl7-mwi3* WANTED, TWO GOOD CANVASSERS to Bell t ?e celebrated SINGER SEWINC ' MACI11.N>S. N< ne but thi.se meaning buainesi ' and are willing to w?rk hard (for liberal wages ? ai.(I bring go'.il re .oinmerulauorH from a late employ tr need apply to SINtiEtt SK WINO MA 1 CHINE COMPANY. No. IBO King street. ! l< b7- mw_ r OUSir-Ec?o xjffORT??irr- WAN pao JD an energetic partner with a few thousanc dellars to take tte Ilnanclat management ofi ? Real Estate, Shipping ana Financial institution to be located ut or near Charl:stun; canst be o gooJ standing lu the c mmeicial cunio unity ; Cali thia day, or to morrow afternoon, ut Charita > ton Hutel, Kuom 28._febl7 SITUATION WANTED, AS OVERSEBI ou a Rice or cotton Plantation, by a mat i wno hos three years'experience In the business and eau Tumi.h good n commendations for char nctt-r and ability. Address JNO. li. BES- ILL1EC at Mcclellacvllle, S. c._Iebl6 b? ? A STEADY, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS ) Ix. man wiahoj steady euiplovmt-nt. in auy ca pacity aburiii a gentle.nan's establishment, huv mg a practical Miowledge of the d?t es both lt au i out; tue management aud care of horses h i mees ute. carriage.-; am , lain gardening am ~ alovk ral.Hlng; and eau glvo the v, iy best o? cit s reference SB to ctmracteronrt capability ; and i T anxious to have an engagement of any kind t : assist him to support his Lmlly. AddiessClTi 1 ZKN. Nsw* onioe._feb7 WANTED TO KENT, A COMMODIOUS Dwelling House, north of t aliioun stree _ und cast ot Rutledge Avenue. Address ' D," a Tu? Mt* a office._jan26 af _ Sot Salt. FOR SALE, ON ? WA LNCT S TAN D INC DE-K. and Pig'ou Ucl s. Table, Revolvloi Chair, two Ho. k ta-ej. Apply at No. 33 Brose BI net._febl8-2 JUST ARblVED. AN EXTRA FINI lot ol HOUSES ANO MULES, and for sale a h sunscrlner'B Stable. Queen street. P. WEST, lehts 4? e-_ d TITULES. MARES, HORSES AND Pd J.VJL Nits, arrived this day at K. OAKMAN', M i ...i s, Ne. 85 Church street, (or sale on time. febl8-3?_ MULES! MULESl-TIMBER, CART Turpentine and Plantation Mules; al-t Ho: SCH aol Mares, at R. OAKMAN'S Stable? For sale on time._Iebi6-4? tpOR SALE, 600 BUSHELS WHITE SEE! RICE a crop lot grown In Anderson. J L. SDKi'P/KD._ieb6 FOR SALE, LOTS IN THE TOWN Ol retlgru, on the gr, at pla: k road, three am a hair mnts Irom the city limita, now atllini daily at ny < nice. Some of the bent st M mu fron 1 g *i the road, still on ha id. Lots 30 b loo feet o crt at from $16 to $?5. No charge fo papers. Apply at once und see pla*. A. C. MCGILLIVRAY. I fcb6 im .?_No. 'iiyt Bread street. FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J UEviu OTJEN, son of tho late HENR' I oTJEN, lorteventy Uve Dol?an, Wtilbeeolda D aiiiscountat Mi-.NKEA CULLER'S. Jan21 j QEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP 5 O HONS of Sew.qg Machlnea repaired on rea , son mle terras and at the shortest notice by J. I . LUN.NKOKD, smith an eel. juBt north of Went J worth a reel._ Jan22 .pTORSES 1 MULES! MARES I KENTUCKY STABLES, No. 89 CHU.-tCH ST., BAMBERG A MCCOY, PROPRIETORS. WC have Just received a car load of A No. Saddle and Haraeai HORSES and MULES' among them good iamily animals, for rocKawa or light draft, and some amiable for sewing ma chine wagoua. This stock cannot be surpasse* la the city. We alsomave on hand fifty head of No l Mulei sul'abio for timber, turpentine or pluntatiot work. Parues wishing stock win nnd lt tu mel Interest to call and buy from us. as we guarantei our stock as represented or money refuuded. Ieb4-lmo?_BAMBKKQ A MOUOT. SD Rent TO BENT.-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS suitable fora couple, at No. 75 Broad stieel west of Meeting. Oood water faculties, ft bio TO RENT, A FRONT ROOM ON FIRS' floor; aleo a suite on second floor. Apply a I No. 46 Btanfain sireet. _febia i? TO KENT, ROOMS SUITABLE FOR 1 small rami.y. Apply at No. iso Queel [ 6treet._feb!7-3? TO RENT, THAT ELIGIBLE WHOLE sale Store, No. 167 Meeting airest, uearl' opposite Charleston Hotel, now occupied bi Me.-ars. STEELE A WAKDKLL. The fixtures ari for ?ale; rent moderate. .Apply to No 46i Klni Btreet, or at the Store._Jans-mwf TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND CUM MODIOUS Building, No. 149 East Bay, re cen tly occupied as the Publication Office of THI NBW8, and lormerly known as the French Correi House. For terms, Ac, applv at the Office o TUB NBWB, No. 19 Broad street. Bep28 Rmnsements. ^?BF^?IPHT?Z WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT o? the celebrated BERGER FAMILY SWISS BELL RINGERS! GRAND M AT N EE TO-DAY, at half-past 2 o'clock. A Splendid Bill will be preaeoted. ALL THE FAVORITES WILL APPEAR. Admission to Matinee 60 cents; children 26 cts. ?ebl9-l_ _ ^CADEMY OF MUSIC. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SA TU RD \Y, FEB. 20, 21 and 22. Shakespearian Season of three nights and one Marinee. The Eminent Tragedian, LAWRENCE BARRETT, In his masterly Rendl lon or HAMLET; ALSO AS ROMEO IN ROMEO AND JULIET, and his great Impersonation i f OAl?? CASSIUS, as played by Mr. BARRETT for eight weeks at Booth's Theatre, N. Y., la shakespeare's sublime Tragedy or JULIUS CESAR. SATURDAY, MATINEE AT 2 O'CLOCK. SHAKESPEARE'S H E N R Y THE VIII. Snpportid by FREDERIC ROBINSON, and the entire Cou pany from the Varieties Theatre, New Orleans. Box Office now open for the sale of reserved seats. Admission $1; Gallery 60 cents; reserved seats $1 60. _febn DANCING.-THE SOIREE^)? MBS. P. A. Chane's 1 ando g School will take place TH is EVBh-ma, at M?sle Hall, A' ademy or Muslo Building. feblO .financial. .^-?NTED. SOU i H CAROLINA RAILROAD STOCK. Northeastern Railroad Bonds. Memphis and Chariest on Railroad Bonds. Mississippi Cen1 ral Railroad Bonds. Memphis and Ohio Ral road Bonds. Memphis City Bonds. Memphis City Coupons (past dne.) Savannah City Bonds. By A. G. KAUFMAN, febll_Ko. 26 Broad street. pEOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. OFFICE No. 9 BROAD STREET. Deposita or FIVE CENTS and upwards re celved dally, and interest allowed Monthly on all amonnts deposited on or before the 15th day or each Month. Interest ls paid semi-annually, In April and October, on all deposits which remain In the In stltutlon to toe time or the declaration of lh( Dividend, and ls compounded every six months In addition to the SIX PER GENT, paid snnn ally, ALL THE PROFITS ARE DIVIDED, EVE RI FIFTH YEAR, among such depositors as havi Hinds In the institution at the time ol this qnln qnennlal distribution. HENRY S. GRIGGS, JanlS-wrmlyr* Secretary and Treasure. _ Boarding._ ASMALL FAMILY OR A FEWSINGLB GENTLEMEN can be accommodated witt oom rorianle Board at No. 54 Hasel street. ftbio wrm3?_ NO. 266 KING STREET.-A GENTLE M \ N and wife c n obtain ploasant Board al o several single gentlemen._feblB-2* LEASANT QU ARTE RS.-P ?RSON? d?sirons of Private Board In a healthy a'>< oeilghtful p?rt of the cuy, will pie ise addresi .B." at this offl e. Northerners wishing to npem the summer in the city will flud the location par tlcniarly advantageous. febio (SoncationaC MC8IC.-l?STR?CTIONn5?^T~Hl Plano Forte on the pian of the Kew Yorl iiuaervatory. Tuts mecnod has proved high); successful and popular lu many of the Non tieri cutes. Terms moderate. Address p. a.. Post office. _feblS 6* firmaros. ONEHDNDBEDTDOLLARSREWARD. Lost or Stolen ou the evening of Januar .JU from ihn south Carolina Kallroad train, bi tween Charleston and columbia, a (MRPET BAG coota nmg important papers, of no value io an] one but the owner, as pa' meat upon them ha bm n stopped. A reward ot One Hundred Dol lars will oe ps.d, and no questions asked, tor tb return or the papers to this office. JOSKPi CREWS. febl? Hopartrcnotjips ano ^Dissolutions W"? HAVT^??J^DAY ASSOO??TFI with ourselves tn the Factorage and Com mission Business Mr. iHEODORE G. SNuWOKt* I The Urm will in future be STONEY, LOWNDES. CO._JHD1-W3 NOTICE OF COPARTNERSUIP.-pW. P RUSSELL AND D. A. J. SULLIVAN.-Th uuurrslgned have io med a copartnership, unde the h'm name or RUSSELL A SULLIVAN, t date from the om day or February, 1873, to coi tracts lor and erect Buildings aud In Genere Uon-e C .rpontry. They wm alao give their especial attentloo t all kinds or Jobbing Work, aud are prepared wit i heir unparalleled facilities to do woik Wit neatness and dispatch. special attention will bo given to potting t Store Fronts ard Fliting np Mores with neatntE aud dispatch at moderate charges. 'I hey have facilities not equalled In this Stat for pieparlng Buildings for shipment, complet in every part, and the entire Building Huts reHdy to pm on, and will contract to pur. ur. and dutch the Buildings In any part or the Statt Plans, speclucailons aud estlmaes furnished o application. W. F. KUSSril.L, D. A. J. SULLIVAN, Office and Work Shops east end Ha*el street. feb3-mwr ? egal Notices. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM against the Estate of REV. STILES MELL! CHAMP will present them properly attested, an these Indebted will make payment to ROBERT E. MELL1CHAMP, Administrator, No. 16 Boyce's Wharf. February 18, 1873._feblQ-wS STATE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON COUNTY-In the Commo Pleas. -WILLIAM 8. BROWN vs. ISAAC F. HUNT DAVID WAT i S and HUBBARD ARNOLD. To DAVID WATTS and HUBBARD ARNOLD Defendants In thu action: You are hereby som moued to answer the complaint in this actioc which bas been riled in tue office or the Clerk c or the ccurt or Common Pleas for the said cour ty. and to serve a copy of your answer on th subscriber at No. 49 Broad street within twent days arter the service ol this summons, excloslv of the day or service. ir you ail to answer this complaint within th time herein specified, the plaintiff will apply t tho Court for the relief .demanded in the com plaint. THOMAS P. LOCKWOOD, Plaintiffs Attorney. To DAVID WATTS: Take notico that the sam mons, or which the foregoing ls a copy, and als fe complaint la this action, was duly tiled in tb office oi tho Clerk or the cour of Common Plea! lu the County or Charleston and state aforesaid on this 2d of December, 1872. IHOMAS P. LOCKWOOD, PlalBtiff'B Attorney. To HUBBARD ARNOLD: Take notice that th sommons, of which the foregoing ls a copy, am alBo the complaint In this acth n, was duly Ale In the office or the Clerk of the Court of Oomuioi fleas, In the G unty of charleston and Stat aforesaid, on this 2d of December. 1872. THOMAS P. LO JR WOOD, febl2-w6 Plalntifl's Attorney.* Sewing ittacrjines. HE NEW IMP^TTTED WHEELER dc WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now Belling these superior MACHINE, I I on Ten Dollar monthly pay mea ts. Adjusting and Repairing done promtly. i WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G CO., aprMyr No. 209 King street. T Celebrations. C ELEBRATION OP WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, BT THU WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY RIFLE GLOB. FEBRUARY 22D, 1873. The Sixty-sixth Anniversary or the Corps will be observed on SATURDAY next, by a Military Pa? rade and Cratlon ln;tae morning, and a social Re union in the evening of all members present or past of the Washington Light Infantry. The Battalion Lina will be formed at 9 o'clock A M on Calhoun street, right resting on King ai ret t, Colonel L. M. iHATOH in command, Vice Picldent A. G MAGRATH, Jr., of the Irish Rifle Club, acting as Adjutant, and will comprise the following Clubs : Carolina Rifle Clnb, President T. G. BARKER. Sumter Rifle Club, President 0. H. MOFFITT. Palmetto Rifle Glob, President C. R. HOLMES. Irish R ne Club, President JAMES ARHSTRO- o. wagoner Rifle Club,President HXNBT WAOENER. National Zouavei Club, Prealdent E. G. HOFF MAN. Washington Light Infantry Rifle Clnb, Presi? dent WILLI AJ? A. COURTENAY. The line of march will bo through King, Basel, Heeling, Market, East Bay, Broad and King streets, to the Academy or Music, where an Ad? dress will be delivered, at 10 o'clock, by ex-Cap tain W. D. PORTER, an honorary member of the corp'. A Commut?e or the Olub will be In attendance at the Academy of Music, at 9 o'clock A. M., to receive and assign Beats to visitors and guests At 8 o'c'ock P. M. there will be a Social Re? union of the Company and their gnests at the Hibernian Hall. Oontrlbullng and active mern, bers can procure their tickets on application to either of the undersigned COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. JAMES M. CARSON, JNo. J. SMALL, J. L. SHEPPARD, T. BARKER JONES, D. B. GILLILAND, 0. 0. TRUMBO, 0. J. LAUB KY, 0. J. HUQURN'IN, w. NOBLE SIMONS. feble-IV fs3 Joint Stock Companrj. Of the Charleston Joint Stock Company lor thc benefit or the State Orphan Asylum : GLASS No. 411-TUESDAY MORNIN 3, Feb. IB. 19-4 7-34-71-70-61-4-31-31-70- 30-S GLASS NO. 412-TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 18. 6-7-38-49-8-?3-?9-??-65-l?4-43 febl9-l A MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner. ixl asi c tfooks. R ICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD PIANO. [ UNEQUALLED-IN COM PAR AB L? t So admitted fa? ttie leading Pianoforte Teachers of the country, and its annual sale or 26,000 copies abundantly testifies to the fact. I THE TEACHER-Cannot use a more thorough o; effective method. I THE P U P I L-Cannot stu ly from a more con else or attractive system. THE DEALER-Cannot keep In slock a bool for which there ls surer ant greater demand'.' Sold everywhere. Price $3 75. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON & CO., 711 Broadway, N. Y. rnchvn-BwlyrPAw_ fflnniripai flTotiees. Ol^?Fl?b^R^^ CHlRLKVTON, JANUARY 28, ?873.-Th existence of Epidemic small-Pox tn the Norther and Ka-tern states, as well os In the Interior c this State, deraauds that active measures he cm ployed to prevent Its Introduction and develop meut lu this city. The co-operation of citizens o all elapses ls therefore earnestly desired. Dr. 1 s. THOMSON, City Vaoctnotor, will be at hi cilice, No. 70 W entworth street, daily to vaccinai ali persons who apply, and ireih vaccine vlru eau be obtained from him. and at the oiflce of th Registrar, City Hall, on app ?cuiou. gratuitously GEO. S. PKLZEK, M. D., Jan29_City Kgglmrar. Cir Y TAX NOTICE. -OFFOE OF CITi APPRAISER, CITY HALL, CHARLESTON S. C., I- KB HU A RY 1, 1873.-N0tlce ls hereb given to all concerned that Returns ror All RH AI AND PEHSONAL PROPERTY within the limits c the City of Charleston shall be made and dellVHi ed at this office on orbef re ihe tw-nt ie tn of Fet mary Instant, ror the year 1873, verified by th oath or the person whose duty lt ls to return sali property, as principal, agent, trastee or otbei wise. Ry act of the Legislature, passed March l, 1870 lt Is made the duty or the city Appraiser to adi Atty per cent, and one dollar as penalty ror rc ore or neglect to make retui OB or pro, erty wl.j tn the time prescribed. The following munt be returned ror Taxation as Personal Property, viz: Horses and Mules. Neat Catue. Gold and Sliver Watches. Gold and stiver Plate. nano Fortes, Melodenns and Cabinet Organs. Carriage^, Wagons, Drays, Car; s end other vehicles. Dogs. Average value or Goods, Merchandise or otbe commodities pertaining to any busluess as Mei chant. Agent or otherwise, between 1st ol Jano ary, 1872, and lat January, 1878. Average value or Materials used or provided ro use as a manaiactnrer or otherwise, between ls Januar,, 1872, and 1st January, 1873. Value of ail Machinery, Engines, Tools, Fix tures and Implements used or provided, and o all manufactured articles cn band on January isl 1873. Value or all Moneys, including Bank Bills am Circulating Noie - on hand or deposit. Value or all credits over legal indebtedness. Value or all Investments In the Bonds or Stocki or any Company, Corporation or persons, (excep National Banks out or the city,) and or the ?rosi receipts or Insurance Agencies in Money anc Notes, between the lit day of January, 1872, anc the lat day or January, 1873. Value oran other Personal Property, in dud in j Household Farnlture. W. H, EASTERBT, febs _ City Appraiser. Softness OLaros. f SAM'L W. MELTON, D.H.CHAMBERLAIN, g Attorney-General. Ex-Attorney General jy^ELTON A CHAMBERLAIN ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, COLUMBIA, S. C., Will practice In all the Courts of this State, ant In the United States Courts for the District o Som h carolina. Onices at Colombia. S. G., in the Statehouse and in the Carolina National Bank Building, (up stairs.) Janz-lyr DsilMng ?laterial. R The undersigned begs to Inform persons in thi interior that he Is now prepared to ship READY MADE HOUSES or VILLAGE CHURCHES either to order upon plans sent to bin or will furnish plans for projected work. Tai framing, Ac, belog principally done by stean power upon the Northern plan, he hopes to sup ply all demands upon him at prices that will en courage building. A considerable expense hai been incurred, and extensive shops erected ti meet this trade, by this plan persons cai bny a house cheaply and employ whom the; please to put lt up, getting at manufactory prices hardware, nails, sash, doors, stairs am all the appliances for a first class honse. It I hoped by the projector or these mills that tb trade now opened wu! be as advantageous to Cm om er s as it ls expected to be profitable to him. JOHN H. DEVEREUX, Jam-Wim Architect and Contractor. .pIlMElwirr^^ 60? bushels Beiwte?^lMt corat? ****** sonooger Eureka, on ^^Sjg/^g pO BN LANDING. 3300 bushels Choice IL 0. White 003? 'Anding per schooner Ellis. _- . ".OM For sale by . BUBMBISTEB A ZBRBST. febi9-l. . . ./i i' ? . j Q. UANOI GUANO I GUANO I looo tons No. 1 Peruvian, bimcti? Island, QUANO. warranted pure, i '-?_ For sale by HERMANN BULWISKLE, lebio_ Kerr's Wharf. TT AY 1 HAY I HAY I . .. , 430 baleq EASTERN HAT, landing from Schooner Wm. Slater. For sale by 3ERMANN BULWLNKLB, febisa_ . , Kerr'a Wharf. pBIME ? ASTEEN HAY. 700 Bales Of PBIMB EASTERN HAY landing on Central Wharf. For sale low, la lou to ault par chasers. Apply to i . ?'. ' ' .--i BARDEN,PARKER* Og., Accommodation Wharf and Tendus Ringe. feblS-amwa_- . .??> ?. - ... g E ED B IOE. looo bushels Prime SEED RIGE for sale by JAMES R. PRINGLE * SOP, febl2-wfms_ Adgerfr Wkatf. > g A P O L I Ot For Hand and House use. For sale at Wnole sale, by PAUL B. LALANE A CO., feb4 No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, S, a J^r-R. D. FITZ GIBBON^ Would beg to announce to nts Friends and the Public generally that he has REMOTE 0 to tue Large New Store en Sing street, second door above Burns lace, where he win be pleased to re? ceive the continuance of their patronage. A mil and well assorted Stock of GROCERIES, Canned Goods, Ac, always on hand. . Geoda de? I livered Free to any part o r ao Pity. jen? w ILSONS' GROCERY, No. 306 KING STREBT. ' FRESH CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS AT WILSONS'. Ol 01 BUTTER, ALWAYS ON HAND, ' AT WILSONS'. .... ..-'j r?\ YOU GAN SATE 350. PER FOUSD ON TEAS ? AT WILSONS'. FRESH GROUND COFFEES, A SPECIALTY, AT WLL80NB'. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE AT WILSON 8'. KO CHARGE FOR PACKING GOODS AT WILSONS'. No. 306 KING STREET. (?lot tiing ot ?JrjoLeflOie. gPRING AND SUMMER SALES 1873. M. N, BO G ER S A GO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of MEN'S YOUniS' AMD B9Y6' (TLOTHING, 444 AND 448 BROADWAY, SEW TOBE, W. X, BUKftE, (Ute Marah .U k Bu'ge,) Charleston, 8.0. We offer to the SODTHIRM TB ADI thia season a very LARGS and ATTRICTIVH stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.at prices aa low as any Houaelntho Trade furnishing equal grades of doods. ' _" Our Stock is manufactured XXCLUIIYILT for southern states, southern dealers are more oar tain to Dod the Style or our Goods, sada nae of fitzes better adapted to their wants, thea t< possi? ble In a Stock of Clothing manufactured lore Northern or Western trade. . rlalrl v ORDERS aoLicrriD; satisfaction guaranteed; samp)ea sent on application. M. N. ROGERS k OO., febe -2mo 444 and 448 Broadway, N. T. Sijirte ano jfarmgtjmo, ?Sooft?. ^R??H A R B I Y A L SI F LATEST STYLES I COMFORTABLE FIT! LOWEST PR10BS> S SS S S S S S S S S S & SSSSS3SS SCOTTS SB8BBSS9 S s S STAB SHIRTS AB? OOU.hHfl,, S s s . S Ready-made and mad? s s s s to Older. s s s s - s 8 MEN'S S s a S FURNISHING ? S 8? SSSS8SSS GOODS. SS88S-S8? SSH SS S S S S S 8 SS S AT THE OBEAT SHIRT EMPORIUM il LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLT OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. -fnntiinre, Ut. piRST-CLASS FURNITURE, AT. REASONABLE PRICES. MILLING'S FURNITURE ST?BE, NO. 444 KING STREET, NEAR JOHN, la the place to get handsome and aubetanttal. FURNITURE or the latest and moat elegant de? signs at prices to Bntt the tunes, mr eit?biiar ment baa jost received a large supply, of superior. Parlor, Ohamaer and Dining Room acta ia Oat, wainui and imitation, which are offered at prices ten or Alteen per cent, lower than those charged elsewhere for lesa sn os tant lal Furniture. - SUPERB BURIAL OASKETS A SPECIALTY.| Can and examino the atoes and prices. SIGN OF THE MAN AND BOOKER, No. 44i KING STREET. deci&-3motD4-c 4