The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 21, 1873, Image 2

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TERMS OF TELS NETTS. TB? DAILY KIWI, by mail one year, $6; six .rronthi, $4: three months, $2 so. Served la the etty rt EIGHTEEN CENTS a week, payable to the earners, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the offlce. THETRI-WRXKLT NEWS, publish ed on Tner .ays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one jaar, $4; six months, $2 60. THE WEEKLY NEWS, one year, $2; six months, $1 35. -Six copies $io. Ten copies to one address $1* . SUBSCRIPTIONS 1? all cases payable tn advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid Tor. _ ADVERTIS EMBUTS Hi' THR DAILY NRWS -First Insertion 16 cents a line, subsequent insertions io cents a line. Business Notices (by count) SO cents a Une. Marriage and Fanerai Notices $1 each. AD vs ans KM SST s IN THR WRRKLY NRWS, per line or solid nonpareil, 1 insertion, 15 cents; 1 moLth, 60 cents; 3months, si; 6 months, $176; 13 months, $3. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40 word?, 60 cents each Insertion. Meetings 75 cents each. These rates are NET, and must in? variably bo paid In advance. CONTRACT ADVERTMRHRNTS, to run one month or longer, for each line of solid nonpareil: 1 .month, $1; 2 months, $1 75; 3 months, $2 50; 6 months, $4; 12 months, $7. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS win be nnolished In THE TRI-WBKEXY NEWS at the same rates as in Tai DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements at one bair the rates for THR DAILY NEWS. RmtmANOBS should be made by PostofHce Money Ord? r. or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be .secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order of the proprietors of THR NEV a, or by sendlog the money in a registered .letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO . No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1873. THE CSABLKSTON DAILY NEWS "is designa ?.red as the newspaper for tbe publication of "ali legal notices, and official advertisements, "for the County of Charleston, nnder the act "of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu? late the publication of all legal and pnblic ..notices."_ _ NEWS OF TEE DAT. -Mr. John Albert Bright, the eldest son ol the member for Blrmiogb?m, made his first public speech recently at a meeting of the electora of Rochdale. -At a meeting of the North Carolina bond? holders, held in New York the other day, a committee was appointed to Institute legal proceedings to secure the payment of the in? terest on the bonds. -The late Lord Lytton left a written In? jonction that after d-ath, or presumed death, his body should be allowed, for three days, to lie untouched upon his bed, and then should be examined by medical men, who should ce rd fy that life was ex* i net. This was obeyed. . ? -The Newport (E. I.) Despatch says that when Essex, charged with the crime of in . ceet, was released from custody because hie | family refused to testily against him, a mob would have lynched him but tor the police. He was subsequently chased to a neighboring Step* wera being taken in Newport to com? pel him to leave. -A Washington letter says: uVerbal intel- j ligence has been received hera that at least j two af the bishops ot the English Church have signified their Intention to be present, If pos? sible, at the meeting of the Evangelical Alli-j ance here next autumn. They are the Bish? op of St Asaph and the Bishop of Manchester. There las?me reason to believe that Mr. Spur? geon, if bis health will allow, may be per? suaded to accompany them." -The editor of the Lancaster, Pa., Express tells Ibis story, but he never writes under oath: **A wile of nearly ten years, having given her servant a holiday, was attending to culinary matters herself, and hearing her hus? band coming In the kitchen thought she would surprise him as soon as he entered the door by throwing her hands Over his eyes and Imparting a kiss on bia brow as In the days of ] ina honeymoon. The husband returned the sainte with Interest, and said, as he disen? gaged ber bands, -Mary, darling, where la your mistress ?' The wife discharged 'Mary, darling.' the next day, and has adopted a new plan of 'surprising' her husband." -An ,execution by the garrote has just taken place at Madrid, which exemplifies the ghastliness attending this melhod ol officially sliting a man. The criminal was a murderer, one Diego Soler-Gularo. Everything appears to have been bungled. The condemned Bat upon the platform trembling and nearly dead, and the executioner, lound that the iron col? lar waa too small, and his whole Instrument ont ol order. So he went to work for seven or eight mi au tes ham merl ? g and adjusting, and then he fastened Gu taro's head back to the p :ut by an Iron collar 'round. his neck, having a sorew attached, by which lt was J drawn tighter and tighter until he was stran? gled. It waa a very edifying, Christian, hu? mane and eminently civilized proceeding throughout. -"A Journalistic fricas" la thus reported in the Washington Star of Monday last: ''About tea o'clock thia morning, aa Mr. J. M. Morris was walking down 9th street, he was met by w. H. Harris, a society reporter for the Sun? day Capital, ("Brown's Young Man") who In? quired: 'Is your name Morris P Mr. Morris replied In the affirmative, when HartIB gave his own name, and said: "Did you write the article which lately appeared In the Chronicle about 'Brown's Young Man of the Capital r* 'I did not,' replied Mr. Morris. Mr. Harris then asked: ?Are you responsible for that article?' 'I don't know that lam,' replied Mr. Morris. 'Who sh ill I hold responsible lor ir, then ?' said Mr. Harris. 'I don't care whom joe hold responsible,' said Mr. Morris; 'you may bold me, if you want to.' Thereupon Harris drew a cowhide from his sleeve and proceeded to apply lt quite briskly over the shoulders of Mr. Morris. At this juncture aome bystanders interfered, the assailant 1 belog a much larger and more robust man than Mr. Morris. One of them, Mr. John 8. McCarthy, offered to hold Harris while Morris should retaliate with the cowhide, which the latter declined, as he also did tbe offer to have Harris arrested for assault and battery, say? ing: 'Oh no; If he bas had satisfaction, et bim go.' Mr. Morris was not much hurt." -A Washington letter says: "The prepara? tions for the forthcoming inauguration cere? monies are being conducted on the most libera) and extensive scale. The indications are that lt will be the grandest display ?ver witnessed in Washington. There will be present about thirty different military organi? zations from various parts ol the country, each with Ita band of music, and with the West Point and naval cadets will make a dis? play never before witnessed In thia country. In order to overcome the many Inconvenien? ces heretofore connected with inauguration bails, the largest ball building ever erected in thia country Is now being constructed. It la 325 feet la lengtbaod 160 feet lo width, with a supper-room the whole length, which will be supplied by one of the most celebrated New York caterers, and the supper will be contin? uous from the opening to the close of the ball. The hat and cloak rooms extend the whole length, and every faolllty will be made for the perlect accommodation ol all gueets. There will be extensive dreeslog and retiring rooms. In short, every convenience ls pro? vided. The music for tbe ball will consist of tbe Naval Academy, West Point and Marine bands. The Illuminations and decorations ol the ball-room will be very extensive, and with the thousands of handeomely dressed la? dles, the dignitaries of the land, the foreign representatives, the cadets and other military officers, with distinguished civilians, will make lt the handsomest ball of the century. Applications for tickets are coming lrom all sections of the country. The committee in charge propose to limit the sale of tickets, so as to avoid too great a jam." The Celebration To-Morrow. The prospects are that the twenty-second of February, 1873, in Charleston, will be a day to be remembered. Time is gradually softening, if it cannot efface, the sad memo? ries o( our oivil war. The military pageant of to-morrow bids fair to be the brightest and most imposing that bas been seen in our streets since, in the flush of confidence and devotion to their State, our gallant troops marched forth to the defence of thoBe happy homes which BO many thousands of them were fated never again to behold. Let our whole community unite heartily and hopefully in the celebration, and let employers on this occasion be liberal in al? lowing a few boors of relaxation lo those upon whose services they are accustomed to depend. The parade of the Rille Globs will take place early in the forenoon, and all who de sire to view the exhilarating spectacle should be in their positions along the line of march between nine and ten o'clock. We are au? thorized to announce that tbe Committee of Arrangements for the celebration have made special provision for the accommodation of the ladies in the Academy of Music at 10 A. M., and it is hoped that the building will be graced with such an audience as it hos never held before. Grand National Library Building. Mr. Spofford, the accomplished Librarian of Congress, states, in bis last annoU re- j port, that on the first of December last the number of books in the Congressional Library was 246,345, together with 45,000 pamphlets. The law books amount to 29,373, and the increase during ibo past year am nu nt ed to 9499 volumes. The closing pages of bis report are de? voted to the discussion of various mattera of accommodating the large accession of books, great now and destined to be much greater each succeeding year. Suggestions are made as to the best mode of retaining the library where it is at present-in the Capi? tol building. This retention, however, can last at furthest only twelve or fifteen years. After that time an entirely separate build? ing will be indispensable. The requisite a pu rp tor tho hnllrllog hao boon alroady o? cared by the purchase last session by Con? gress of two squares of ground adjoInlBg the Capitol. In proof of the need of each an edifice, Mr. Spoffbrd cites the fact that the library under bis charge bas twice doubled within twelve years. In 1860 there were 63,000 volumes; in 1866 there were 100,000 vol? umes and in 1872 there were 246,000 volumes. At tbe present rate of increase there will be 700,000 volumes io 1900, a million and a quarter by 1925, 1,750,000 by 1950, and 2,500,000 volumes by 1975, a century hence. There is at present no library in the world of this magnitude-the largest, the Biblio? th?que Nationale in Paris, having 1,400,000, and the next largest, that of the British Mu? seum, having nearly a million of vol?mes. To accommodate the two and a half mil? lions of books which the congressional li. bru ry will possibly contain a hundred years hence, Mr. Spoffbrd proposes a circular marble building on the site heretofore men? tioned. According to the estimates of the architect of the Capitol extension, this build? ing would cost a million of dollars. It is possible, Mr. 8. says, to get along with the library and the copyright business in their present positions for two or three years supposing no change to be made in the inte? rior of the Capitol-but all of that time, and more, will be required for the proper con? struction of the new edifice. He, therefore, recommends a suitable appropriation for its immediate commencement. When built, a working library of 40,000 volumes is to be left in the Capitol for the use of members of the two Houses, the Supreme Court, Ac. A copyright record room, a map room of spacious dimensions, and department for j engravings, chromos, photographs, Sec., a I periodical room and a packing room, in which the mechanical operations of the li? brary can be performed, will be included in the new structure. That Its exterior shall be circular, Mr. Spoffbrd does not insist, but for the interior he considers the circular form the best, and, indeed, the only admis sable one for the proper accommodation of I the yearly additions. The building will, of course, be fire-proof, the light will be admit? ted from a lofty dome, and erary convenience for the present, and every facility for the future, will be amply provided for. Here, then, is apother grand edifice to be reared in the City o? Washington. It is but one of many more to be added as the years roll on. The new State Lepartment will not be completed before the new library and a new White House will be begun. What scenes of magnificence await the eyes of those whose privilege it will one day be to look upon an American library containing upwards of two milions of volumes. And where will Iben be the man to exclaim, as the English did a few years ago, "Who reads an American book ?" Spirit of the State Press. -Toe Columbia Union wanta the proposed convention of the state press to be held on the 18i h of March, and UM Phoenix seconds the motion. -The Columbia Carolinion bids President Grant welcome to Bohth Carolina In the most loyal manner, and propose*, in case the dis? tinguished visitor should act magnanimously, to enfold him lovingly in lu unreconstructed embrace. -The Columbia Herald, we fear, is not alto? gether "sound on the goose." It is rash enough to go Into a cool editorial calculation of the present cash valne of a field hand, and, after much figuring, concludes that a prime fellow ls worth Just $7989. Pie ! Mr. Herald. Leave that kind of talk lo the old slaveown? ers, and to-Patterson. -The Herald also has a kind word for the Bourbons-"those grand old families who sit "in their ancestral seals like the Senators oj "Rome, and. without a murmur of complaint, "prefer to go down amid Ihe wreck and ruin "of an honorable past, without a tremor of a "nerve, without a quiver ol the Up, without a "slain of dishanedy or reproach upon their "record, firm, unbending, staunch and irue. "There ls something heroic In the character "of these old families-a conscious rectitude, "afine nobility, an unflinching fidelity, a sat "lsfied virtue and a distinguished consistency "that commands our highes t respect." Again we would caution our progressive contempo? rary that, In using such words, it is treading on dangerous ground. But, in closiog its article, as If to wash its own hands of any lingering trace of Bourbonism, the Herald proceeds to mis-quote Horace in a style that everybody must admit to be unquestionably and recklessly Radical. Old Clo'. Among the miscellaneous appropriations of a bill new before Congress we find an Item of $200,000 "for ihe pr?servation of army cloth? ing and equipage." According to a Wash? ington telegram, the committee which recom? mends this appropriation bas discovered that the changf. ot uniform of the army last fall involves a loss on tale as refuse of about $9,000.000 worth ol uniforms previously manu? factured and now on hand. As this loss falls on the popular pocket, the proprietors of that pocket would like to know why the old style ot uuiform was not adhered to, at least until ihe old stock on hand was exhausted ? Who ls responsible for the clumsy management which leaves $9,000,000 worth of material to be sold for a song because the War Depart? ment has decreed it out ol fashion ? And what guarantee have we that the present uniform will not be abandoned In a few years, and thus Ibrow $9,000,000 more in old clothes on the market? Criminal Reform Law. The necessity of confining jurisdiction in murderesses has become so obvious in New York, that a bill bas been Introduced in the Legislature of that State wtth the following general provisions : Upon conviction .for wil? ful murder, the penalty of the law shall be Inflicted from twelve to sixteen weeks after date of said conviction, leaving thus a discre? tion of four weeks In the bands of the Judge. Writs of error are to come directly belore the Court of Appeals, which ls enjoined to give Z'2Cu writs precedence of all other business, to the end that stays of proceedings under conviction and sentence may be avoided; and such writs are only lo be Issued with the con? currence of a Judge ol" the Supreme Court In the Judicial district where the trial has taken place, or with the concurrence ot a Judge of he Court of Appeals. Domestic Silks. The silk manufacturers of America have Just Issued a report directing public attention to the rapidly Increasing volume ol trade In domestic silks. Within a decade lt has sprung up Irom an insignificant and unpromising ex? periment, and cow bids fair to become one of tb? isodine ?n<i most lucrative branches ol our varied industry. There ls said to be at thle time a capital of over $30,000,000 Invested In the business in this country, against less than $3,000,000 in 1860. Sixteen thou? sand operatives are employed, earning $8,000,000 per annum, and weaving between $30,000,000 and $40,000,000 worth et silk goods In a year. And yet the planting of the mulberry and oak trees, which are chiefly used In propagating the worms, as well as ihe employment ol the Chinese, has been attend? ed with serious drawbacks, which lt will re? quire lime to overcome. Another obstacle in the way of a more rapid growth of silk man? ufacture In this country, ls found in the fact that the California raw silk must all be sent to Europe to be reeled, the improved ma? chinery necessary lor that purpose not hav? ing, strangely enough, found Its way as yet to this country. The American silks are uni? versally admired, bolh In this country and In Europe, and when our lac i 1 i i lea are matured we will be able to compete with the world. New Books. SANTO DOMINGO, PAST AND PRESENT; WITH A GLANCE AT HATTI. By Samuel Hazard. New York: Htrper & Brothers. Charles? ton : FogarlleV. This ls a very attractive volume. The author visited Santo Domingo with the United Slates Commission, of which President White was chief, In 1871. He traversed the Island in all directions, sketched the scenery, Interviewed all classes ol population, investigated the re? sources and industries; subsequently consult? ed all the works In the British Museum bear? ing upon the history and value of the Irland, obtained tbe latest map and survey of the territory, and employs the whole to show that annexation to the United States is desired by the Dominicans ol almost all classes, is the one thing absolutely necessary to the devel? opment ol a rich country, and will be produotlve of Inestimable benefits to the United States. Mr. Hazard's work ls as en? tertaining as any book ol travels that we have seen of late years, and the narrative Is en? riched throughout with illustrations re? markable alike for their elegance and profu? sion. BOBIN GRAY. A Novel. By Charles Gibbon. New York : Harper & Brothers. Charles? ton : Fogartle's. This ls a story ol Scotch middle life, in which love and Jealousy are portrayed with Mr. Gibbon's wonted eklll and vigor, and a fascinating plot leads us to a pleasant close. It Is the latest issue of Harper's "Library of "Select Novels." Pp.144. Price 60 cents. FORCE. By Jacob Abbott. New York : Har-1 per ? Brothers. Charleston : Fogartie's. The popular thirst for scientific knowledge nt the present day ls strikingly exemplified by the circumstance that Mr. Abbott leaves bis story-telling about boys' adventures with each other to write ol their adventures with the Torces of nature. He ha? certainly mastered the secret of Imparting useful Information in a highly atrractlve form, and we should be glad to learn of the practical fulfilment of the pro? phetic "moral" with which he concludes the volume, "that force may be made an excel? lent means of changing the heart and tbe "character of a bad boy; but that the way to "employ lt tor this end is to make It a subject *o.r curious study for his mind, and not by the "personal application of it to his body." The book is admirably Illustrated. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. Lost or Stolen on 'he evening or January 20 from ihn South Can Una Railroad train, be? tween Charleston and Columbia, a CARPET BAG, containing important papers, of no value to any? one but the owner, as payment upon them has been stopped. A reward or One Hundred Dol? lars will be paid, and no questions asked, for the return or the papers to this office. JOSEPH CREWS. febl6 Special Notices. ^?-rOTICE.-THE STEAMER PILOT BOY wl:lnot make her usual trip to savannab, Bean'ort, ?c., on MONDAY nexr, the 24ih, but go throuch to Savannah on THUR-DAY, ihe 27t.b instant. uA VKNKL, HOLMES A CO. feb21-2 ?Sf CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CflA LEiTON, from New York, are notlfled that she will discharge cargo THIS DAY at Adger'a South Whirr, -aj.ids uncalled for at sunset wll remain oa tho wharf at owners' risk. fe '211 JAMES ADGErt A CO., Agents. B3 VERY S DBE TO TRY THE DOLLAR RS WARU SOAP for noose cleaning. DO WIK, MUISB A DAVIS, Agents, Charleston, S. 0. ?&- SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, NORTH EASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., February 1, 1873.-Con? signees arehtreby noilded that the Inspection of Naval Stora wlu not be allowed hereafter upon the premiss of this Company. S. S. SOLOMONS, febl Superintendent. DR TUTT'S HAIR DYE IS SAFE, reilahlc, harmless, instantaneous. Ir, leaves tbe hair soft and glossy. Sold by all druggists. Price |L feb20-6DAw ^SEBD YOUR PROXIES TO J. H. JAMES.-T? TBS STOCKFJLI.DKKS OP TUB SOUTII CAROLINA RAILROAD AND .-OCTHWRSTBSN BANK: I represent over Two Million Dollars worth of Stock, and with the co- peratlon of others at the next meeting (on the8th of April) I propose to elect a Board of Directors who hold large amounts of the Stock, and who will rua the Road to the In? terest of the stockholders. By doing this our Stock will he worth $76 or $10 per snare, Instead or its present price, $30, aod pay handsome semi? annual dividends. I would advise you not to sc i your Siock now, bat work to this end, and y u eau then sell for better prices. Below you will Hud a copy of blank proxy; please fill out one and send lt to me at once, or write to me for a blank to sign. Persons holding large amounts or Stock and wishing to be made Directors will please write to me, as we wish some Directors rtom Charleston, and some from the interior. The Road made fourteen hundred thousand dollars last year and paid no dividends I refer to all the Banks in south carolina. The present Direc? tors hold bat little Stock. J. H. JAMES, Banker, Atlanta, Georgia. I will pay ($2| two lollara to any county paper publlsblag this on time in South Carolina. STATR OF-,-CliDNTY. I appoint JOHN H. JAMES, or Atlanta, Georgia, my proxy to represent me and vote in my stead at the next regal jr or any caned meeting of the Stockholders of tbJr South Carolina Railroad Company or Southwestern Railroad bank. This proxy revoKf s all prior ones, and ls good until 1 attend or sign ano her. My-Shares. Witness my hand and seal this-day of-, 187.X signed, sealed and delivered .n presence of-. febio Dtowi B ?financial. T?TK o F^l?ATtT?^Yo?r NATIONAL B INKING ASSOCIATION. ) CDARLRSTON, S. C., February 20,1878. j On and after the first day or March next, this Bank will be prepared to consolidate the Stock i.f the Bank or Charleston into that or the pres* eot Organization. One share or the latter, par value ($100) one hundred dollars, will be Issued lor Ove (6) whole or ten (10) hair or the former. Future dividends will be paid upon the Consol? idated Stack only; those accruing upon the un? consolidated will be reserved until consolidation or the same shall be effected. The Books or Transfer will bc closed from March lat tn Anni i- WM. B. BUrtDEV. cashier. ?-Anderson Intel lgcuoor. EdgeOeld Adver? tiser, Georgetown Times, columbia Phoenix, Sumter Watchman, Yorkvlllo Inquirer, Augus? ta constitution.!.u, and New York Journal or Commerce will please publish the above once a week ror three months and send their bills to the Bank. feb2l-r3mcs P EOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. OFFICE No. 9 BROAD STREUT. Deposits or FIVE CENTS and upwards re? ceived dally, and Intereu allowed Monthly on all amounts deposited on or before the isth day of each Munt h. Interest ls patd semi-annually, In April and October, on nil deposits which remain in the In Htltutlon to tue time of tbe declaration or the Dividend, and ls compounded every six months. In addition to the SIX PER CENT, paid annu? ally, ALL THE PROFITS ARE DIVIDED, EVERY FIFTH YEAR, among such depositors as have runda in the Instil ntion at the time or this quin? quennial distribution. HENRY S. GRIGGS, Janl?-wrmlyr* Secretary and Trea*ur. r. So Rent. TO RENT, TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS, also Kitchen aod Room, with all conve? niences. Apply at No. 195 King street. feb2i-2? _ rpo KENT.-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, X suitable fora couple, at No. 76 Bioad atrett, west of Meeting. Good water facilities, f, bte TO RENT, THAT ELIGIBLE WHOLE sale Store, No. 167 Meeting street, nearly opposiie Charleston Hotel, now occupied by Mi-srs. siTKKLE A WARDELL. The fixtures are for cale; reut moderate. Apply to No. Ml Klug street, or at the Store._JanS-mwf rpo RENT, THAT LARGE AND OOM JL MOD1UUS minding. No. 140 East Bay. re? cently occupied as the Publication Office ol Tns NKW8, and formerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, AC, applv at the office of TUR NKWS. NO. 10 Broad s'reer,._PggM _^if???M^. ASMALL FAMILY OR A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with comfortable Board at INO. 54 ilasel street. ft bm wfm3? PLEASANT QUARTERS.-PERSONS desirous or Private Board In a healthy and delightful p. rt of the city, will please address ..fi." at i his om e. Northerners wishing to speod the summer in the city will lind Hie location par? ticularly advantageous. febio ff egal yali ces. NOTICET^- ALL^E^SOONT^HAV? claims against the late GEORGE C. BLACK will present ibern, properly attested, i.\ Messrs. P ?KTER A CONNER, Attorneys at Law, Broad strret. H. FERGUSON, reb2l-rm2?_Administrator. (E?ncationa: MUSIC^NSTRIH^ Plaii? Forte on the pian or the New York i/uuservatory. Tula method has proved highly successful and popular In many or Hie Normera Cities. Terms moderate. Address P. s.. Post ofllce._fr b!8 6? _ (Erjirojio?ist QORNS7B??NI0?'S1"ACT, CURED. Mrs. KEOOH having returned to the city ls pre? pared to give leller to those suffering from CORN?, BUNIONS or other < leases or the feet. AB to her skill and succss as a Chiropodist, she refers, by permission, to Dr. Fitch aud Dr. Ed? ward North, she will, if desired, attend those who may require her services at their residences. She may be round at No. 98 Church street, be tween Broad lind chalmers streets._feb6 Municipal N?tiges. OPEIOB BOARD OF HEAL T H, CHARLESTON, JANUARY 28. 1873.-The existence of Epidemic small-Pux.in the Northern and Ea-tern States, as well as In the interior of this state, demands that active measures he em? ployed to prevent Its introduction and develop? ment lu this city. The co operation ol citizens or all clares is therefore earnestly desired. Dr. T. S. THOM5<ON, city Vaccluator, will be n.t. bia office. No. 70 Wentworth street, dall* to vaccinate ali persons who apply, and frc*h vaccine virus eau be obtained from bim, and at the om ce of the Registrar, city Hall, on app'icitlon, gratuitously. GEO. S. PELZ ER, M. D., Jan29 City Registrar. meetings. ZERUBBABEL CHAPTER, No. ll, B. A. H.-The Regalar Coo vocal lon of the above Uiiaptet wil< ba held at Masoi.lc Temple, ima (Friday) EVBKING, at 8 o'clock. The deferred acion cn the arrear Hst will bc taken up and Dually disposed or. By order M. E. H. P. E. N. J BANNERET P. Ieb2l _Secretary. AN EXTRA CONVOCATION OF CAR OLINv UH AP I* KR, No. 1. R. A. M., will be Held at Masonic Hall Tins LVKWKO, at half pant 7 o'clock. The Arrear List will be rt ad for the ne^ond time Candidates for the M. aud P. M. Degrees will please attend. By order M. E H. P. feb21_ W. A. WILSON. Secretary. MARION LODGE, NO. 2, L 0. 0. F. The Regular Weekly Mee'lng or this Lodge will be held THIS EVENING, at Odd Fellows' Hail, at 7 o'clock. The heport ol the Committee on "Permanent Beneficiaries" will be submit PU. ROBT. 0. STARR. feb211?_Secretary. TTENTION 1 NATIONAL Z0?AV1SS. Attend Drill THIS EVENING, at ryihlan UM ll, at 7 o'clock precisely. Bv order or the President E. Q. VOIOT, feb2l_Secretary. ATTENTION! WAGENER ARTILLERY CLU B-You are hereby nummoned to ap? pear at Llndatedi's Hall. In full uniform. SATUR? DAY, the 2?d, at 7 A. M, for Kscort Parade. By order. J- WAU KN Ell, Ieb2l '_Acting Secretary. CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB. - ATTEND a Meeting at the Uall, on SATURDAY. 2'd instant, at 8 o'clock A. M., rolly armed and equipped for Parade. P. a.-Coffee served np at 7tf. W. BT.J?LIKN JERVEY. feb21-2_Secretary C. K. C. SUMTER RIFLE CLUB.-ASSEMBLE at your Hall, Uayne street, tn Full 0< lTorin, (K>ack P^ntsj ou SATURDAY, the 22d ina aut, at 8 o'clock A. M. precisely. By order or the Piealdent. WM. M. BRON'S, feb211_Secretary. VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. Attend Extra Meeting or your C mpany, THIS (Friday) KVBNINO, at 7 o'clocn. A lull at? tendance desired. Uonorary ind Coiitrlbuitng mein be: a earnestly requested tu attend, as busi? ness cr importance will be submitted. By order. E. B. LESESNE. feb?l Secretary. STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COMPA? NY.-You are hereby summoned to attend a ??-gular Monthly Meeting of your Company THIS F.VBM.to, at half-past 7 o'clock, at the nail of the jEtna Fire Company, Queen street. A mil and punctual attendance ls d sired, as business of mi pur i ance wi ii be brought forward ror consid? eration. By order. WM. 0. MILLER, Ie021 secretary. (Danit. W?1?T?1>,'XGO?D"C0OK. RECOM? MENDATIONS required. Apply at No. 47 Warren street, corner Smith._foi>21-2* AYOUNG MAN WISHES TO LEARN Short Band. Teachers please address P. o. Bux 468. city. _feb2M?. WANTED, A CHILD'S NURSE. GOOD wages Riven. Recommendations re? quired. Apply at No. 80 Wtntwor. h street. leb2l-4? _ WANTED, TWO GOOD MEN TO ACT as Porters (white) in a Hotel In Savannah, Qa. Apply to Mills Hoots btattjea._feb2i-i WANTED, A CAPABLE WHITE SER? VANT as cojk ana to do the housework or a small family, and to be generally useful. Apply at No. 7 Line street. Must be recommend td. _feb211? WANTED, A BOY TO ATTEND IN the lions? and do general work. Musi rome wt ll i ecommended. Apply at No. St Wentworth aireet._tcb:i-i* WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, Wash au I Iron. Also, a woman as Nurse and make herse.f useful. Inquire at No. 66 ?ad cline street. _ieb20-2? WANTED, AT CORNER BLAKE ANE Drake streets, a good middle aged woman to attend children and do housework. White pre ferrett_febio-a* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-WANTED, an energetic partner with a few thousand dollars, to take the financial management ola Keai Datare. Shipping and Financial institution, to be located at or near Charleston; must bo ol good standing In the c mmemui community, cali this day, or to morrow afternoon, at Charles ton Hotel. Room 28._febl7 SITUATION WANTED, A3 OVERSEEB ona Rles or Cotton Plantation, by a mac wno has three years' experience in the business, and can tarnish good recommendations tor char? acter and ability. Address J.\0 H. BES-1 LLI EU at Mcuicllanvtlle, s. c._(eb!6 n* WANTED, LADIES TO SAVE FIFTY per cent. Bustles 26 to 6uc ; Chignons 35c; Pompadours 20c; Plaits 85c ; Preach Cor? sets 76c; Hoop Mri a 5uc ; Fancy Doods and Uotlery far below any other bouse, A Kuli Kit's Wholesale and Ketall Notion and Fancy Bazaar, Klug street._ftbi7-mwi3* W~ ANTED, TWO GOOD CANVASSERS to Bell the celebrated SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Ni ne but those meaning business aud are willing to worK hard (for liberal wages) aud bring good recommendations from a late employer need apply to SINUER SEWING MA? CHINE COMPANY, No. 186 King street. f<b7- mw_ ASTEADY, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS man wishes steady employ mern in any ca? pacity about a gentleman's establishment, hav? ing a practical knowledge of the duties both In and out; the management and care of horses, h.?rness and carriages; also ilain gardening and stock raising; and can give the very best of city refcreuce as tn character and capability ; and U anxious to bave an engagement of any kind tu assist him to support his '-nilly. Address C1TI ZEN. NEWS tunee._ feb7 WANTED TO RENT, A COMMODIOUS Dwelling House, north of calnoun street and east ot Bui ledge Avenue. Address "O," at TUB NBWB office. Jan26 Coot and -fonno. LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, IN GLEBE or Ueorge streets, a Black Crape Veil. A reward will be paid if returned to northeast cor? net .Ulebe and Wentworth strees_rcb2t-l? STRAYED OR STOLEN, A BLACK TE Rr. 11- R BITCH, answering to the name ol ho-e. A satiable Reward will be given If deliv? ered at corner of Bruad and Oiange streets, rebla Jfor Sttlt. MULES, HOBBES AMD MARES Al R. HARMAN'S Stables. No. 86 Church M reet, tor sale cn time. Prices moderate, and Stock guaranteed._feb21-4? FOR SALE, A MILCH COW AND Calf. Apply at Stall No. 12, Lower Market. feb21-ftu2?_ JUST ARBIVED, AN EXTRA FINE lot of HORSES AND MULES, and for sale at subscriber's stable, Queen street. P. WEST. Iebi8 4?_ FOR SALE, 600 BUSHELS WHITE SEEL RICE. A crop lot grown In Anderson. J. L. SHEPPARD._(ene FOR SALE, LOTS IN THE TOWN Of Pettgru, on the great plank road, three and a half mues from the city limits, now Belling dally at my office. Some or the hen stands, fron lng eu the road, still ou hand. Lots 30 by luo feet each at from ji? to $?6. No charge foi papers. Applv at once und see pla'. A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, reba lm;i* No. 27X Bread street. JJORSES1 MULLS! MARES I KENTUCKY STABLES, NO. 89 CHURCH ST., BAMBERG A MCCOY, PROPRIETORS. We have Juar, received a car load or A No. 1 Saddle and Harness HORSES and MULES' among them good family animals, ror rocsaway or light drarr, and some suitable for sewing ma? chine wagons. This stock cannot be surpassed in the city. * We also have on hand arty head of No 1 Mules, sntiablc for timber, turpentine or plantation work. Parties wishing stock will nnd it tu their Interest to call and buy from ns. aa we guarantee our stock as represented or money refnuded febt-lmo*_BAMBERG A McuOY. TO CONTRACTORS.-FOR SALE, BEL QIAN PAVING BLOCKS, the most approved and darable pavement, delivered at the Docks, direct rrom toe quarries on the Hudson Ktver, N. J., opposite New York City. For Information os to size, rrelght, Ac., apply to ADOLPHE MECKERT, Dealer In Belgian Paving Blocks, No. 68 Bowery, New York._Jan21-tuf3mos FOR BALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRY OTJEN, son of the late HENRY OTJEN, for ^eventy.Flve Dollars. Will be sold at a discount at MENKE A MULLER'S. Jan21 SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP TIONS of sewmg Machines repaired on rea? sonable terms and at the shortest notice by J. L. LUNSFORD, Smith street. Just north or Went? worth sr cet. Jan22 Am?sements. ^CADEMY OF MUSIC. GRAND SHAKESPEARIAN SEASON. FRIDAY AND SA TURD VY EVENINGS, FAND SATUhDAY MATINEE. Tlie Distinguished Tragedian, LAWRENCE BARRETT, Supported by Mr. FREDERICK ROBINSON and the entire Dramatic Organization from New Or? leans. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, LAWRENOE BARRETT In bis Great Impersonation of the GARD 1 NAL DUKE, In Bolter's Great Play of RI cn ELI EU. SATURDAY MATINEE, FEBRUARY 22d, Shakes? peare's Romantic Tragedy of ROMBO AND JULIET. SATURDAY EVENING, JULIUS CAESAR. Scale or prices for Matinee : Admission $1; on Wren 50 cents. No extra charge for Reserved Seats. Box Sheet now open feb21-2 H IBEENIAN HALL. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1873. (CHARLES MACEVOYS ORIGINAL HIBERNICON. Illustrating the Scenery, Music and Antiquities of IRELAND. New and appropriate songs. Scenery, Music, Dances, character Sketches, Violin and Plauo Solos, Ac. The New Dramatic Episode entitled IRISH HEARTS Will be rendered by the HIBERNICON COMEDY COMPANY. Grand Matinee SATURDAY, at 2 o'clock, at re? duced prices. Artmission 76 cents; Gallery 60 cents. feb20-8 N OT A PANORAMA. PROF. CROMWELL, Of New York, has the honor to announce a brief season of his magnificent ART ENTERTAINMENTS, a>. Hibernian Hall, commencing MONDAY NIGHT, March 3,187?, with thc representation or THE PALACE OF PALACES, with Statues and Grand Allegories. Admission 60 and 76 cents. Tickets can be ob? tained at the UBual places Doors open for the evening entertainment at 7J?, commencing at 8 o'clock. Doors open for the matinee at '?a, com? mencing at 3 o'clock. Carriages may be ordered ror the matinee at 4, and ror the evening at es' o'clock. reb20-io Celebrations. QELEBRATION OP WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, BY THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY RIFLE CLUB. FEBRUARY 22D, 1873. The Sixty-sixth Anniversary or the Corps will be observed on SATURDAY next, by a Military Pa rade and Oration ln;tbe morning, and a social Re union in the evening ot all members present oi past ot (be Washington Light Infantry. The Batta'lon Line will bo farmed at 0 o'clock A M ou Calhoun street, right resting on King streit, Colonel L. M. .HATCH in command, Vice Pre. Klent A. G MAGRATH, Jr, or the Irish RI flt Club, acting aa Adjutant, and will comprise th< fallowing Clnbs : Carolina Rifle Club, President T. G. BABEKB. Sumter Rifle Club, President G. H. MOFFITT. Palmetto Rifle Club. President C. R. HOLMES. Irish R.fle Club, Presldeot JAMBS ARMSTRONG. Wagener Rifle Club,President HBNRY WAGBNBR. National Zouave < Club, President E. G. HOFF MAN. Washington Light Infantry Rifle Clnb, Pres! dent WILLIAM A. COURTENAY. Th? Hue ur um cu wm oe throogh King, Hasel Meeting, Market, Eau Bay, Broad and King streets, to the Academy or Music, where an Ad dress will be delivered, at io o'clock, by ex-Cap tain W. D. PORTER, an honorary member or the corp". A Commit tee or the Club will be In attendance at the Academy or Music, at 0 o'clock A. M., tc receive and assign seats to visitors and guests. At s o'clock P. M. there will be a Social Re union of the Company and their guests at th? Hibernian Hall. Contributing and active mern bera can procure their tickets on application u either or the undersigned COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT j. JAMES M. CARSON, J NO. J. SMALL, J. L. SBEPFAHD, T. BARBER JONES, D. B. GILLILAND, 0. o. TRCMBO, 0. J. LAURBY, OJ. HUOUBNIN, W. NOBLE SIMONS. febio *fa3 fiailwa??. NOBTHEAS^E^N^?AILROA? COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., January 20, 1872. Trains will leave Charleston Dally at 10.00 A. M and 8.00 P. U. Arrive at Charleston 0.46 A. M. (Mondays ex ceptcd) and 8.ao P. M. Train does not leave Charleston s.oo P. M., SUM DAYS. Train leaving 10.00 A. M. makes through conneo Hon to New York, via Richmond and Acquis Creek only, going through in 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have choice of rente, via Richmond and Washington or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal u in ore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN DAY In Wilmington, NT C. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other pointe West and No th wes t, both Trains making con necttons at Washington with Western Trams oi Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. may21 SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLB8TON, January 18,1873 On and after MON DAY. January 20, the Pas sengor Trains on this Road will run AS fallows: EXPRESS TRAIN-DAILY. Leave Charleston.?.,..4.00 P. M Arrive at Savannab.10.15 P. M Leave Savannah.M._11.30 P. M Arrive at Charleston..... 7 A. M. DAY TRAIN-SUNDAYS EXOEPTED. Leave unaneston. 7.40 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.;i.so p. it, Leave Savannah. ll A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.60 p. M Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train make close connection with Port Royal Railroad far all Stations OB that Road, (Sundays excepted ; Tickets for Beaufort on sa'e at this Office. Freight forwarded dally on through biUs of lad mg to points in Florida and by Savannah line ol steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given tc freights for Beaufort and points on Port Roya Railroad and at os low rates aa by any other Une, 0. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent S. O. BOYLSTON, oen'l Ft. and Tloket Agent. IUU14 gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. 0., December 14, 1872. On and after SUNDAY, December 15, the Pas senger Trains on the Sonth Carolina Railroad wit run os fallows: FOR COLUMBIA. Leavo Charleston.0.30 A M Arrive at Columbia.6.20 ? u FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston....0.80 A M Arrive at Augusta.6.2c ? u FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Columbia.o.oo A M Arrive at Charlea ton.4.46 P M Leave Augusta.0.00 A M Arrive at Charleston.4.46 p M aUMMBRVILLI TRAIN. Leave summerville at.-..T.2J A M Arrive at charleston-.8.40 A M Leave Charleston..-.- tt 8.36 F M Arrive at Summerville-.-- 4.60 F M CAMDEN THAIN. Leave Camden.................,WJ A M Arrive at Columbia.ll?66 A ? Leave columbia.??J P ? Arrive at Camden.?-?o t * Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad and Georgia Railroad. This ls the quickest and moat direct route and as comfortable and cheap as any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St Loula and all other points West and Northwest. Columbia Night Tram connects with Greenville and columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trains connect with Charlotte Road. Through tickets on sale via this ronte to all points North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Trtdn, and rune through to Colombia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PIOKENS, Q. T. A. deeie ?roceries, Cigncro, Sift. -gULK CORN AFLOAT. S 00 bushels Primo WHITE GOBS-per *otioon er Goodwin. WM. H JONES A CO. febn-2 _ JJ AY AND POTATOES 643 Biles Eaatern HAT. _ loo Barrels Early Ruse and Jackson White Po? tatoes. Landing from schooner Odlorne. For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLS, feWOj_Kerr's Wharf. J^AND PLASTER. 4uoubis landing this day from schooner Or dione. For Bale low by . E. M. GRJ?KB. feb20 8 Builders' Depot, A4 Church Street. JJ RIME WHITE CORN IN. BULK. 6000 bushels selected mining corn in bait, ex Scnooner Eureka, on Uolon Wharf. For sala by feblO 3 J AS. 0 AM PESOS ls CO. Q.UAN01 GUANO 1 GUANO I 100 tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha Island, GUANO, warranted pure. For sale by HERMANN BULWISKLE, feblS Kerr's Wharf. g E E D RICE. 1000 bushell Prime SEED RICE for sale by JAMES R. PRINGLE A SON, febl2.w'm6 Adger'a Wharf. S A P O L I Ol For Hand :.nd House use. For sala at Whole? Bale, by PAUL B. LALANE A CO., feb4 No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, S. a M R. D. FITZ GIBBON would beg to announce to his Friends and the Pnbllc generally that he has REMOVE D to the Large New Store cn Sing street, second door above Bnrns la?e, where he will be pleased to re? ceive the continuance or their patronage. A foll and well assorted Stock of GROCERIES, Canned Goo ts, AC. always on hand. Goods de? livered Free to any part of the city. Jania W ILSONS' GEO C E BY, No. 306 KING STREET. FRESH CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS AT WILSONS'. CHOICE BUTTER, ALWAYS ON HAND, * AT WILSONS'. TOU CAN SAVE 250. PER POUND ON TEAS AT WILSONS'. FRESH GROUND COFFEES, A SPECIALTY, AT WILSONS'. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE AT WILSONS'. NO 00 ARG E FOR PACKING GOODS AT WILSONS'. No. 806 EING STREET. Joint Stock (tomponjj. QFFICIAL BAFFLE NUMBERS Of the Charleston Joint Stock Company for the benefit of the State Orphan Asylum : CLASS No. -l 15-THURSDAY MORNING, Feb. 20. 07-5-17-39-47-15-74-3S-16-59-35-8 0LAS9 NO. 416-THURSDAY EYIirrxs, Feb. 20. 13-ll-G-70-08-8-6a-13-0y-37-38-5i feb21-l A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner. Srnae, QJtiemuaii, Sft. QAPSICUM FLASTER? FOB LOCAL AND RHEUMATIC PAINS. BETTER THAN MUSTARD. Apply and keep on till relieved, or renew as re? quired. This plaster ls prepared from an extract of Capslcnm (Cayenne Pepper) combined with Beam Plaster. lt is spread on m asl n and put up in one and one-half yard rolla, adapting it ior -subdivisions as occasions for sale or use may require. Its application relieves Ohronlo Rheumatic af? fections; Mus co ?ar and Neuralgic pains. Spinal irritation, Muscular Debility, Bheumatlo Muscu? lar or Nervous (shaking) Paralysis; Stiff Neck, Lumbago; Sciatica, Ac lt ls one of the best " Counter Irritants ? ever introduced into the practice of Medicine. J. A L OODDINGTON, Proprietors, New York. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agunta, Charleston. S. 0. Samples furnished gratia._feMl-ntmos DB. FITLER'S VEGETABLE JSJOED MATIO SYRUP. Warranted under oath never to have railed to cure 28,600 Certificates or testimonials of cure, including Rev. 0. H. Ewing. Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel? Sbia; the wife or Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlsrhtstown, ew Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Cresley, member Con? gresB from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam? den, New Jersey; ex-Senator stewart, Baltimore: ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands cf others. Warranted to cure or money refunded. ly. Gio. CAULiEB, Agent, nlyl-lvr charleston. S.O N O CUBE, NO PAY. FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR la positively warranted to core Congh, Group,. Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood, Asth? ma, Bronchitis, and Lnng Diseases. Immediate relier produced. Look out for counterfeits l Tho genuine ls put np by Dr. JAME-) MASuN FOR? REST A CO. Sold by G. W. AIM AR, Agent. Corner King and Vanderhorst streets. And all Druggists. febl4-fmw2mo (?lotl)ing al CDrjoUsale. gPiiING AND SUMMER SALES 1873. M. N. ROGERS & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of MEN'S YOUTHS' AND B8Y8' CLOTHING, 444 AND 446 BBOADWAY, NEW YOBK. W. T. BURGE, (Late Marshall A Burge,) Charleston, S.O. We offer to the SOUTHBRN TRAM this season a very LAROB and ATTRAOTIVI ?tock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.at prices as low as any House In the Trade furnishing equal grades of Goods. Our Stock ls manufactured ZXCLUSTVBLY for Southern states, southe rn dealers are more cer? tain to find tbs Style of our Goods, aBdaiineof sizes better adapted to their wants, than 1- possi? ble in a Stock of Clo'hing manuractured fora Northern or Western trade. OHDSHS SOLICITED; satisfaction guaranteed* samples sent on application. M. N; ROGERS A 00., febe-amo 444 and 44? Broadway, tijx.