The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 01, 1873, Image 2

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TBBM8 OB TBBVBWS. TH? DAILT NEW?, br mall ona year, $8;?ix months, $.: turee months, $2 60. Served la the city at Kia CTE RN CMTS'a week, payable to the camera, or $8 a year, paid la advance at the office. Tn E TRI- w EEK LY Narwa, pabllahed oo Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satnrdays, one year, $4; six month?; ii M. TH? WISELY Nxws, one year, $2; six months, tl 29. .'?Six copies $10. Ten copies to one address ^^SranrnoHB lt all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the tina paid for. Apriafrs BM SOTS rs TH? DAILY NBWS -First Insertion 15 cents a line, sub?equent insertions io b?*Jlna. Business Notices (by conn? 80 Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 BST? TS THB WBBKLY NBWS, per Hqae/seW-nonpareil, l insertion. 15 cents; 1 meeta. 60cents; 3 months, $l;6 months, $1?; 12 Ecnth3, S3. ' N0TTCR3 bf Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac., not exceeding 20 words, 25 centB each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each-insertion. Meetings 75 esau each. These rates are NET, and must in .yariably ba paid tn advance. rTa4KsrXNT AoYsimsBiiKKTS will be nuollshed In THE TKI-WBBKLY NBWS at the same rates as In TH 2 DAILY NB xs.. Contract advertisements at one half the rates for TH? DAILY NBWS. .Qoknim ADYBRTISKHBNTS. to run one month or longer, for each line of solid nonpareil: 1 month, 5?; 3 months, $175; 8 months, $2 50; 6 months. St; ta months, S7. RMTTTJ.KCSS should be made by Postofflce Mooey Or<l?T. or by Expr?s*, if this cannot be -none, protection against !os?es by mall may be secured by forwarding ? draft on Charleston payable-to the order or the proprietors or TH? NBWS, or by sendlog the money lu a registered letter Address RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO, Ha. 19 Broad street. Charleston, S. C. SATUBDAY, MARCH J, 187S. TOT CHARLESTON DAILY NBWS "IS designa ?ned as the newspaper for the publication of "ali legal notices, and official advertisements, ..for tbe County of Charleston, ander the act "of February ?2d, 1870, entitled an act to regn- J '.lata the publication of all legal and public .'BOUcea?* , ? : .S i i . * 1 mn OF TUB DAT. -The eight wealthiest men in New Orleans ar? retired butchers. -A correspondent of the Liverpool Post thinks the British wheat crop ol 1873 will be the shortest one opon record. - -ThVnew Prussian anny bill fixes twelve yeats as the term of service, three with the colors, four in the reserve and five in the landwehr.' -A skeleton was lately found hanging (rom a beam In sn attic of tbe Albany, N. Y., post? offlce. No one knew how long lt bad been there. -A British cousin says XXX English ale Is tbe most appropriate tipple to promote the harmony of tbe occasion, because Its Bass and treble, you know. -Mr; Nathan Appleton's property at New? port, R. I.. Is reported to hava been attached to satisfy the claims of a party of Japanese creditors of Bowles Brothers A Co. -Gouty, bat recommended to mercy on ac? count of extennatlDg circumstances, was the verdict rendered by a Pennsylvania jory in a recent breach of promise case. -Queen Victoria has granted a pension of S150 a year to the widow of Captain Knowles, ot the North fleet, who lost his own life In ex? ertions to save others. -The Supreme Court of Massachusetts bas finally decided, after several years of UH ga? llon; that the Orthodox Medical Society of that State has a right to axel nd? homoeopathic practitioners from Its membership. -Le Bul le Un, of New Tork, says tbe ques? tion of founding a colony exclusively for Alsa tiana.&ndLorcalners J8 asyet bot spoken of. All statements as toleration or building of an American city ol Strasbourg therefore are pre? mature. J > ~ -Mr. Wiiiiam Simpson and Mr. Robert Lan? delles, two or the special artists of tbe Illus? trated London. Maws, have recently received from the Emperor ol Germany war medals as tokens: 6? distinction conferred upon them for their artistic labors in the recent war. -Feeling is a much slower sense than sight. If ?-man bedan arm long enough to reach the son,-and-.were lo touch that body with tbe tip ol his finger, he would never find out whether it were hot or cold, as he would be dead be? fore''tbe sensation arrived at headquarters which, would require one hundred years. -Cincinnati ls building a buge sausage for the Vienna exhibition, that will require the Great Eastern to tow lt across the ocean, after It hag been floated down the Ohio and Missis slppltothe Gall. It was made lo sections In a railroad tunnel, the hogs being drove In by the hundred, and iben BU bj ec ted to hydraulio pressure. -On??'Sew York Central Ballroad train, re cen ti y, two old ladles sat on adjoining seats in one of -the oars; one declared if the con ductor opened the window sbe would die, and the other protested against its belog closed, for Bhe would certainly smother to death. The conductor waa In doubt, when a venerable gentleman exclaimed, "Open the window and kill one of them, and then close lt and kill the other, and theo We shall have peace." -A Bostonian of magnificent possibilities wishes to organise a company with $1'2, coo,ooo capl tal to enclose a tract of sa vera 1 square miles ia an Immense glass structure, wltbln whMfcJLnTauds may make their permanent abode, having a tropical climate with its ap? propriate fruits and foliage, good hotels, pic? turesque drives, art galleries, an opera bouse, sod; In short, everything that consumptives could wish for except ventilation. {ZrXn8B*$i Massachusetts are required t> save, as a qualification for suffrage, theablllity toread and write. Recently an amendment to the Massachusetts constitution was pro? posed^ in the State legislature striking out this provision, so that any one might be a voter'.whether he could read and write or not, if he had the other necessary qualifications. Th ls proposed amendment was defeated by tte. legislature, however, sa that the Mas? sachusetts voter must still be able to read and wrlteV -A. miniature steamboat bas Just been built in Eogland tor navigating the shallow streams ortho interior of Brazil. It Is bnilt of steel, ls ninety feet long by eighteen feet deep, and draws only twelve inches of water The iron plates are one-eighth of an Inch In thickness, and she ls propelled by patent festherlngJoats. The boilers, though nomi? nally el twen'.j-flve horse power, are capable ol worklngpp to sixty. The boitom of the boat la perfectly flat. She waa constructed at a cost ot$ll1250, gold. Steamboats as buoy? ant'a? this ought to be of great use upon the extensive but shallow rivers which traverse toe United States la all directions, bat which ar?DOW almost useless for purposes of navi? gation sod transportation. -Ibe practical business sense of the Penn? sylvania Railroad Company bas spared the Lsglsl?bire of Pennsylvania an enduring bu imitation. It recalled from the hands of the | j Governor the bill, which had paaaed the Le. glslature unanimously, authorizing the com? pany to increase Its capital and bonded ?ebt to an unlimited amount, and substituted an? other, whlcn ls now a law, authorizing the present stock and bonds of the company be doubled. By the last annual statement of February 6,1672, the company was allowed to Issue in capital stock fifty-five millions ol dol? lars, consequently the present authorized cap? ital ls one hundred aud ten millions of dol? lars, which sum, lt ls expected, will finish up and make more perfect much of its extensive network of roads. The law authorize the company to pay seven per cent. Interest on its loans instead of six per cent -New York City ls at present encircled and defaced by a ragged edge ot dilapidated docks, but an effort ls being made to substi? tute for these wooden wharves a succession ol handsome, substantial stone piers, which will afford to shipping a convenient deep-water dockage, with facilities for loading and un? loading cargoes. The work has already beeu oommenced, and ihe lower end of the wedge shaped island of Manhattan has been built up wlih handsome stone piers. It ls also pro? posed that on the New Jersey side of the harbor the Btone dock system should be ap? plied to the long line ol fromage extending from HarslmuB Cove to Weehawken shore, and that on this space warehouses should be erected, so as to compete with the bonded warehouses on the narrow frontage on the Brooklyn shore. Tbc Decline of our Shipping Interest. While the domestic interests or the United States have been immensely developed in the last twelve years-while farms have been opened in the West, and thousands of miles of railroad built to carry tbeprodncts of them to the seaboard-the shipping that shonld have taken these products abroad bas near? ly vanished from the ocean. Twelve years ago American shippiog was a pride and a glory-the ocean symbol of a prosperous and powerful people. Now it is a shadow. Of the seventeen million tons of shipping that entered and cleared in the ports or the United States in 1860, seventy-one per cent, was American. Or the twenty million tons that entered and cleared in the same ports la 1870-71, only thirty-seven per cent, WOB American. In 1860 the total tonnage en? gaged in the direct trade between the United States and Great Britain was 953,164 British, and 1,806,580 American, ours being nearly double that of oar great rival. In 1871 the British tonnage engaged In this direct trade had increased to 4,166,871, and the Americans bad dwindled to 1,103,642. In 1860 the clearances or foreign bound American vesselB from the ports or the Uuite l States were over 6,000,000 tons, and those or British vessels over 4,000,000 tons; in 1871 the American clearances had been reduced to three and three-quarters million tons, and those of the British have increased to twelve and three-quarters million tons. In 1860 American shipping was IS per cent, of the tonnage of the whole world; in 1871 it was only 9 per cent Daring this lime ot wonderful commercial and ind na trial activ? ity, while England has doubled ber com? merce, France increased one-hair, Germany one-half, Italy one-half, and Austria has doubled, the foreign commerce-of the United States has fallen c?f. This decrease ot our shipping Involves a decrease of the profits or tbe carrying trade lu the three years preceding the war, the freight profits on the direct trade between the United States and Great Britain were $52,992,414, or which we secured seventy-one per cent Ia the j three years ending with 1870, the freight | profits of this trade have increased to $72, 419.972, ol which we secured only thirty seven per cent? It is estimated that by the destraction or oar shipping interest we have lost lo freight earnings, in twelve years, $454,118.244; in the same time we have lost in tbe transportation of nearly three million immigrants, at $35 each, $102,081,870; and we buve lost in the transportation of outward-bound passengers $126,000,000; making a total loss of profits since 1861 of $649,934 920. These Agares give an idea or the calamity we have suffered In the destruction of our ship-building interest and demonstrate the necessity or wise and vigorous measures for ita revival. Our great need is for ships of | our own, to earn the profits on the trans? portation of onr own produc?s. If we can? not build them now, we oaght to be allowed to buy them until such time as we can build them, for we are losing annually fifteen to twenty per cent on $72,000,000 by having no vessels to carry our trade. Bat the permanent revival or onr shipping inter? est mast be sought for in a removal or the burdens that crushed it-in an abolition or those protective duties on shlp-bulld iog materials, which have sacrificed the American Bbip-builder to the American man? ufacturer. Fra nee Bfakina; Ready While France is rapidly paying the in? demnity wrung from her by her conquerors, she ia also organizing her armies with sys? tematic and significant vigor. The con? scription law, which is now in force, is more sweeping and severe than any of ils prede? cessors. It declares that every able-bodied Frenchman, from twenty to forty years or age, ls liable to do military duty without re? ceiving any kind of bounty, or providing substliute; that soldiers with the colors cannot vote; that every armed body is under martial law; thal no foreigner, convict or tlisfranchised citizen ls to be allowed in the army. To this there are no exceptions, ex? cept ecclesiastical and other students set apart tor duties connected wtih thc State. The term or enrolment is tor a term of I twenty years, and when it is remembered that the population of France at present is in excess of thirty-six millions, the tremen? dous power of the coming army ot the great European republic may be in a measure esti? mated. Strictly carried ont the new BJ e tem will provide a military force sufficient for any national purpose. It is not hard to ;aes8 the direction in which the thoughts of avery Frenchman are bent at this lime. Cela ca sans dire. The Eclectic The .Eclectic magazioe of foreign literature for Mareh la on our table. A portrait of Bret Bane, the poet of the Pacific, forms the frontis piece. ?The story ot La Yalllere," from remple Bar, and a paper on "Hereditary Im? provement," from Fraser's Magazine are Jerhops the moatluterestlng articles of an un ?sually attractive mass of selections. The Vcleetic may be had at Fogartie's. An Encouraging View. rProm the Anderdon Conservator.] Although some or the members ot the pre? sent Legisle.; ure bave said to us that its gen? eral composition ls In no wise superior to tts predecessor, which was so eminently distin? guished for Indecency in deliberation and ex? travagance and corruption In legislation, yet in our opinion, Judging irom their acts and not irom rumor, candor compels us to say that the people of poor oppressed South Caro? lina hare cause to congratulate themselves upon the marked change In the conduct of j those In whom the political power of the State ls centered. We have been agreeably sur? prised, for, Irom the character given the dom? inant party during the State canvass, we were led to disregard all their promises, and believe, In Ibe event of their success, that the State would go to ruin within six months after their induction Into office. This has not only proven to be erroneous, but, from present ap? pearances, we are bopeiul that there is still some spark ot honor and patriotism lelt In the hearts of our rulers, and cons-quently that we have reached the climax of our opprep. sion. We are confident that the efforts of j some of our State officers will be directed to that end-thither all good people will wish ibem Cod-speed. The signs of the times, for the reasons above gi veo, are, In our opinion, much more encouraging; bul lt is best not to be too hopeful, for disappointment would then be harder to bear. Let us await future de? velopments. Ci ct of Criers. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the rc stomer at Charleston, for the week euuing February 28, 1678, and punted otllclaUy in TBX UL: LY NKWS as the newspaper having the largest circulation tn the City of Charles? ton. Persons calling for Letters In this List mould state that they are "Advertised." WOMEN'S LIST. Abraham, Min- Huon. fdlnonh Miller, Buen 0,2 nie nuBose. Sarah y des, Mrs Mnlth Addison, Mrs M KM ward, Taney Montgomery A Effllug r, Lizzie ms A B A ibera. Maj?le Elliott, MUM Morris, Mrs A AMna, Mr? M Butieman, Mrs Morgan, Katie E 0 Murphy, Kalle Allender. Ann Farrelly, Hugh murray, Julia Alston, Nannie r-iahbame, Mr& Mmtry kmraa Alaron, Mrs ll a M ? J McCarthy, Mrs A- derson, lae Ford. Flora A bela dardntr, Mrs H McOanlels.Mary Bailey, Dolly A june Barnes, Eliza- Olbba, Mary McKee. Mrs O bella "1 .b*, Mrs M McKeuzy, Mrs Bull. >usan <Ubbs, Mrs M A Barn well, Roset- <lt> son. Anna McNeil', Hattie ti Oranr., Nancy N>ill. Marv Ann Beach, Mrs Wm Grunt, Kissiah ubnne. Margret N Green, Orace Oliver, Elvina K Berry,Misa Hes- Or. en, Mrs w B Oliver, Martha ter Oreen. Marla farkf-r, Polly Bennett, Miss J dnsel, Ellen Pareoo, Elisa K lian, felicia rei ter, Kt becca Bernard, Mrs t Bad, * arab Porter, Peter a Ha gea, Bannah andall, Lucy Bode, Mary Uarieston, .Nan- Revels, Llzz e Bi odie, Lizzie cy Rickenbacker, Brodle Sarah V Harleston, Mrs c harlotte Brad?. Msry P S Rtiley, Mra Pat Brsuley, Ague* Hartman, Mrs ty M H Riley, Mrs Jas Brice Racbell Hlnckan, Mrs itiordan, Mar Ann M tba Bryant, Sallie Henry, Mrs 3 C Rive s, Eliza* Bruton, Miss K Uerlott, Diana beth Eseli M Robinson, Anna Brownde, Ann Heaths, Char- R T losie Roalgnol, Rebec Brown, Mrs R A Heffron. Sarah J ca A Brown, Lindy Holmes, Emma R gstor, Ei za B own, Amanda Bornes, tarah beth E Houston, Lave Scheibe, Louise Brown, Mattie S ria Schelrie. Etta Bryao, Rebecca Homer, Kate schmidt. Mrs n Bngtitmann.Sa- Q?ward, Mary -immens, MrsP rah A u o ward, Rachel srai'h,charlo; te Brayboy, Mrs dolman, Mias M ?mitti, Elize P Mary A U smith,Catt?rine Butler, Mrs 0 D Hulson, Mrs D F Baca, Miss So- A ?oubeyroux, pula James, Mary Miss B Burnham, Sarah Ann stein karn pp, K Jenkins, Lydia MUBA Bush, Mrs AO O -.tn et. Lncy Cammer, Emily Johnstn, Benr* -namer, Fannie Castillo, Mrs J Jones. Mra C M i.avl r. Harriett A Jenkins, Mrs M rebyienn, Lon capers, Emma Jen m-retie, Em- Tent on, hillery carcon, Anna ellue rwuhli-. J illa Carlos, Kooty Keckley. Mrs Verdier. Jnlia M ctiase. Eliza K by, celia Waterybnry, Chrlxiie, Mrs 0 Kernan.M-ry Mr- ?ra Co wen, Eliza- Kennedy, Mav Waiker, Sallie beth Kiley, Margret Wstf, JaneE Cochran, Mrs Kinloch, Mao WMte, Mra A Jno h A White. Rebecca cor nish, Rhode Kinloch, Ra- Whtiman, Fat O'SeM, M ria ch?l s-y Co linn, Mn Ma Kingdom, Mrs Wifjg, B- s-ty ry ? wiir-y. Dido Conroy, Ellen T Rhen. El za vUliiams, Mra B cushman. Mi s Kroeger, Mia J H 0 P Wliron, Ros? Davis. Albert Lansher. Ann Wusnn, Mary Decon. Lizzie Lalor, Mrs s lt wilson, Mrs M Deignan. Jada Lny Aarlina A Denni?, Sarah L eigh, Ann e E Wi.son, Mrs E De-vvrney, So- Lenin, Fannie K ph a Legree, Anna Wilsm, Harriett Dist er Mts Logan. Hsley Wordon, Kate welman O uaner. Miss JG A Dk-ksuw, Miss fr Manu. Mary C Worth, Vir L Mahring, anna ginla Merenberg, Mlsr neagher, Mrs M Young, Anna M . ti MEN'S Ll.yr. Aldrich, Robt U A Ibers, John Aldage, James o Bsrfcston, John L Barlowe. M.oh aei Bates A Co, L M Bei J - man, BF Bei Kr?n, F bee, Jone W Bing, James manu, Edward ?lint, John B wen, N M Brill, B Briggs, lavld Brou, nu n, L Brutfgemun, I Brower, Wm Brower. Samuel Brower, J hu Brower, Daulel burton, E Buck, capt lr win A Carratier, Thos Calvert, Jr, K Carr, John Camhed, John chlchovich. csp- J Chlsem, Jobs Chisoim, Legare Chester, N A Chemine, loua Coen, Meir in Cormier, Chai Conroy, John Code , John D Ci om well, st Curter, R Danice, Jerry uart, W u Devard, i T i aneaos, TE De M rtin, Syd ney Donald, J H Drayton, Begy kason, E A E sun, K U Encl-. Wm Edmin-:er, S hd*aid-i, Jas E r r-an, K fitzpatrick, Tlmoi hy Fencken Mudd, tddle Fleming, T Foster. Etq, Jae Forrester, El lick fortune, Ed? ward Qaffaey, Pat? rick Oerard, 0 Qeighagon, Owou Oethman. L lilbbs, Paul Q Gnardeau. Dr T 0 Gibson, 0 S Diger. Davie Gurdon, C 3raham. Sidney H (coi'd) 3reen, Sancho Breant. K H jrogham. M iU'-rard. B E ?ammond, Cha? H tl un-, Go J O Harken, J H Han o, J L Hawley. Frank Usines, J u tay ne, A 0 dey ward, Rev 0 Beding, Carl Hernholm, A UodgeB, Capt C W Hohcnr.en. Wro dowell,Adolpus Hoyt, Dr J ti Dutson Joe Ha son Jno A Jefferson, Har r aon Jenkins, Alf ml Jones, James J-Tdau, James ji'hnson, Sam oel W Johnson.Marens Juna. John Kealy, Mathew Kenn. S M Keiljgg, Palmer s Kelly. J B Key Jonn 'cord) Ken law, J W Kiaiiss, Hem Koe-ter, L Korth, c -amir, Samuel Lawless,Orifflu LaKoche. Jas A Lee, A Marsiey Lee, James Lerner Mr Lovoy. Frank A Lo. ai, Edd Loyd,Jack Loyd, chance Magrath. Henry Mar no, ?r Don Bariolme Y Brea Maar ermin. E J M ttl es, Wm Mi hlessen, Wm S Meeting: stieet. Noi-.a MehBte n ? Wal? ken Middleton. Phil llpp? MUH,is. Abram Mt 1er. Peter Mluliz, j Morris, T D Morris, J Moses. Marks Monde, ?ris:ed Mazyck, James Jr Muller, Chu? Murphy, Dick Murray, A B Macord. R Mc- anrey, Tim otny McCall. Joseph McLiah R chard M' Dowell. J i McQiaih D W McGner, John Mciver, Alex W McKay, Fred McLean, Jno F McNamara, Daniel Nelson, Lewis Sowe l A E Web Cbas N..weli, Frank O'Brien, An? drew Oetjeo. J H O O'Neill John O'R-urke, Far? rel Otersen.Herman Paris, u E P. el ps, Seth Petrel W Pope, K R Power, James trice, Henry Pralow, Aaron Preston, W Kablan, Melton Kayrawnd, Thoa Redditt. David Meed. w T Richaidson, Jas .ob08on. Fenn Robertson, w m Robinson. John Kutti.i, Charles Ruddy, Wm Silwott, J"mD8 Sawadski, John M sandere, Oates A Co assard, ster A Schwing, H Schmldtze, Chas M *chelber. Wm -lmmons, Jos fingleton, Pri? mus Suns. Dr M ?mah, F J Smith, John -ommervlile, Henry 0 Spellman,Isaiah Spencer, K sprigga,M(col'dj -team-, John Stratton, Paal Stevens, u m siehiey. John su'llvan, Mar? tin -ummerfleld, W Taylor. F P Thompson, Al? fred thompson, Samuel rorrtnee. Felix Turner, T F Wry, caleb Waiker, J J Webster, M Wetherhabn, Levy W haley, W R wnoi8on, Wm *'hl e. R L White. BenJ Wluds, .viichall Aldis. Johu T wilkinson, Thoa Williams, uilver T Williams, Jno A WilBon, J W Wilson, John Wilson, Lied w Wirte, Richard Wohlken, H *rede. H Yoong, isaac jyj-OSES GOLDSMITH <fc SON, JOLON NA l> E ROW, VENDUE RANOD Highest cash Price paid ror WOOL, WAX Ildes, skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds or letals. ALSO, Dealers m OOTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch lg iron. mayso-mwfiyr Special 2?oiU?s. CONSIGNEES PE? M EB CHANTS' LING Schooner LILLY will s-nd to edger's North Wharf before sanset or gouda will be stored at i ht lr risk aud expense. No claims allowed arter remuva'. ROACH A MOFFETf, mehi 1 Agents. ?3~ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP JAS. ADGBR, from New York, are notified that she will discharge cargo THIS DAT at Adger's Sooth Wharf. Go da uncalled for at snaset will remain on the wharf at owners' risk, mchi-l j AM Kb ADQER A CO., Agents. CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MEKUED1TA, from Boston, are hereby notl?ed that she will dl oharge cargo THIS DAT at Yander horst Wharf. All Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owners' risk, mci l-l JAMES AUGER A CO., Agents. ^-NOTICE.-FROM DATE THE rrelght to landings cn the Santee River, per Steamer Marlon, will be reducid to $3 60 per ton on Ken nizers and $4 per ten on.Guano. mcal-3 RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO. iZSB~NOTICE.- ALL PARTIES HAVING Claims against Steamer EMILIE to 28th Feb mary, will please present the same at cur office for payment, at once. mc l-l SHACKELFORDAKELLY. pSF HAIL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER prevents the hair from turning gray, and returns gray bair to Its natural oulor. mchl-stuth3DAW jp*r CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 28, 1673 - Havl. g ttd?day disposed cf my Interest In the Briar's Plantation St re, In Beanfort County, 8. C.. to Mr. J. G. FUSTE it, would respectfully recommend him to tha favorable consideration of my late patrons and friends, and bespeak for bim a continuance of t .e favors so Hbo ally shown me. J-HS CHADWICK, mchl-l* .RUNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO? LINA, CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 25, 1873 - The Annual Hketlon lor Directors of this Bank will be bel l at the Banking House, on WXOKXS OAV, 12th day of March, proximo, between the hours of ll A. M. and 2 P. M. H. D. ALEXANDER, feb-27-thBtuOwl Cashier. PB* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Hair Dye ls the best In the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor'! Hau Oye produces Immediately a splendid black or natara! brown. Does not stain the skin, bul leaves the bair clean, soft and beautiful. The only Bare and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists Factory 16 Bond street, New York. mchS-tnrhAlvr TAKE AYER'S PILLS FOR ALL the purposes of a purgative for Constipation, In? digestion, Headache and Liver complaint. By universal accord, they ate the best of all purga? tive* for family use. feb27-thBtu3D?w ^DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Don't neglect your Cough. It may get beyond control. Dr. Tutt's Expectorant ls a prompt, re? liable remedy. feb27-8D*w ??f WILLIAM BROOKBANK^, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER, ?c., LEAD BURNING, cor? ner King and Clifford streets, Charleston, S. 0. Having purchased the stock or the late WILLIAM B KOOK BANKS, the subscriber will conduct the busiaes< of Gas?ttlog. Plumbing and Lead Barn? ing lu alt Its branches at the old stand, corner j Ring and cliff )M streets, an t respectfully so? licits a share of the pabilo patronage. r,.b25-4* . W. BRO J EB AN KS, Jr.. ??-SEND YOUR PROXIES TO J. H. JAMES.-TO TBS fc TOC KU LTE RS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAII.RO.II> AKD -OCTIIWESTEKN BANE: I represent over Two Million Do la: s worth of Stock, and with the co- peratlon of others at thc next meeting (on I he 8th of April) f proposa to elect a Board of Directors' who hold large amounts of the stock, and ?ho will run the Road to the In? terest of the stockholders. By doing this our Stock will be worth $75 or $ io per snare, Instead or Its present price, $30, and pay handsome semi? annual mvidendB. I would advise you not to se'l your Stock now, but work to this end, and y u can then sell for better prices. Below you will Ond a c >py ol blank proxy; p ease fill out one and send lt to me at once, or write to me for a blank to ? lpn. Persons holding large amounts of Stock and wlsh ng to bo made Directors win please write to me, as wo wish soma Ldrectors fi om Charles: on, and some from the interior. The Road made fourteen hundred thousand dollars last year and paid no dividends I refer to all tho Banks m south carolina. The present Direc? tors hold bat little Stock. J. H. JAMES, Baaker, Atlanta, Georgia. I will pay ($2) two lollara to any connty pappr publishing this on time In South Carolina. STATE OF -, - COUNTY. I appoint JOHN H. JAMES, of Atlanta, Georgia, my proxy tn repre-eat me and vote tn ri? y stead nt the ui xe reg ni ir or any caned meei lng or the Stockholders or the South carolina Railroad dmpany or Southwestern Railroad rank. This proxy revokes ali prior ones, and ls good nntll 1 ali".- d or sign ano her. My-SiiareB. Witness my hand and seal this-day of - 1871. signed, BPaled and delivered In presence of - feblO D10WI tost and Sonna. S?rUY^D~^R^STmWnF^ MY pi ?mises corner of Broad aod 1 ntled/e BireetB, a large black Newfoundland Dog, with whiie ret-t. and marked with white on trie breast. Any on^ returning him io ihe subscriber will oe rewarded, s. W. FISHER. mchl-l* So Rent. TO RENT, THE HOUSE No. 77 ANSON street Cistern and g*od well of water on the prcmn es. Apply n?xt to above. mrhl-l* TO BENT.-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, satiable far a couple, at No. 75 Broad street, west of Meeting. Good water racl'ltles. ft blfl FOR RENT OR SALE, THE LARGE Trtree-Mury Brick House and Premises, on west side of Washington street, ret ween Calhoun ?nd i harlotte stree s. For terms app<y to DAMEL HOI-LBEOK, United staten Courthouse. feb*2-8tnwa_EDWAhD HORLBhXK. TO RENT, THREE ROOMS, OF A DE .>IRA BLhi residence, on the line of City Rail? way. Also a kitchen room. Apply at No. 20 Rutledge avenue. fobio-mth WO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM JL MODIOUS Building. No. 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication office or TUB SBWB, and lormerij known as the French Coffee 1 tor.se. For terms, AC, applv at the office of TUB NEWS. NO. 19 Broad street. sep28 (Educational LESSONS IN FRENCH, MUSIC, ?c. Asonihirn lady, who has much expert euee tn te-ching, decires ti give lessons In French, Music and Spanish, either at her own residence, or those of her pupilM. New York rereteRcesof the first schools also tin clergy. Apply to oraadteBO. MRS. NICHOuS. Jeb2S Mansion House, Broad street. LADIES' FANCY WORK.-MKS. BOYD gives lessons in Oma . eutal Leatlierwork, v\ ax Fruit and Flower-inaklng. I'olut Lace and Paney Needlework. Terms on appdcatlou. \o. lb Pitt street-, above Mon 1 ague ieb?fi 1 uths8? iJcannna. BOARD.-A~GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, aHo severa1 single gentlemen, can obtain ?..?rd with pleasant moms. Apply at No. 79 Wentworth street. fVb27-i* BOARDING.-GOOD BOARD, WITH com'ort ble TOOIUB, on reasonable terms, it NO. 71 Broad street, bettet n King aud Meeting ?irret?. Also a suite or Rooms to rent. reb22 PLEASANT QUARTERS.-Pc-BSONS desirous of Private Board In a hean h v and jelighiful p rt or. the chy, wiU please address 'B." at this offl :e. Northerners wishing to spend ;he sommer In tho city will And the location par lcuiarly advautagoous. feblO ffleetittg?. DAN LODGE, No. 93, L O. B B.-THE .Regular Meeting will be held at the usual time and place. Members are requested to be pu ctual to offer proper excuses for non-atten? dance when summoned br tbe Secretary. By order of the President. JOSEPH H. M. CHUM AGElRO, MOM_ frecretary. MEDICAL SOCIETY OP SOUTH CARO? LINA.-The Regular Monthly Meeting of m a society will be held THIS EVEN IND, at 7 O'Clock. MANNING SIMONS. M. D . mehi Secretary. APPRENTICES'LIBRARY SOCIETY. An adjourned Meettcg or this s? cir y wtll be h-.n at the Rooms or the Charleston Library So ei-ty on MONDAY EVBMNG, Sd lnsunt. at 7 o'clock, ror the purpose or holding an Flection or Offlrera ARTHUR MAZYOK, mchl-2 secretary. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SO? CIETY.-The Regu'ar Monthly Meeting of thia Society will be held THIS EVENING, lat In? stant, at hair past 7 o'clock, at the northeast corner or St. Fhlnp and Beaufaln streets. By.rder. R. P. MCMAHON, mehi_ Secretary. ATTENTION 1 COMET STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMP ?NY, No. 5.-YOU are here? by summoned to attend a Regular Meeting of y nr company, at Market lian, on MONDAY EVE? NING, 3d lnstanr. at half past 7 o'clock, sharp, prepared to pay dues. By order or the President. O. W. REISER. mehi Secretary. HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.-The Monthly Meeting or this Associa, loa will be held THISErxHiNQ, March 1st at the Hall or Charleston fi ox and Ladder Company, No. 3, In Wentworth atreet. at hair past 7 o'clock. A rew shares Stock may be offered tor tale previous ro the sale or the money, lin es received during the dav &<? the Store or Wm. 0. Whli n n, corner King and Beaufaln streets, and at the Hall in th" evening. mehi JO->EPH WHILDEN, Treasurer. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, CH VKLRSTON CUONTV, CHARLESTON, S. C., FEBRUARY ST, 18'3.-Tue Regular Mon inly Meelina or the Board of Examiner? of Charleston County will be held at the Normal school No. 8 St. Phillp street, on SATURDAY, March 1st, comm- nclng at io o'clock A.M. Applicants must be pre.eut at the stated hour. By oruer of the Bea- d. BENJAMIN H. HOYT, mehi Chairman. OJams. WANTED, A BOY TO DO GENERAL Housework. Apply at No. 82 Wentworth stre-t. mchi-l* WANTED, A GOOD COOK EITHER male or terna e. Recommenduttons re qui:el. A-p y at No. 168 Q leen street, three dours west of Franklin i-tr. et. mehi* WANTED. A THOU ROUGH LY COM? PETENT BOOKKEEPER, to fill MtaaMon Immediately. HART & CU., No. 39 Hayne street. mchi-stoth_ WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WHO writes a good hand and ls quiote at fig? ure- to All the position or Account Salesman in a Commission H se. Apply tn writing. Address Key Box, No. 217, POBtomce. mchl-3 WANTED, A SITUATION AS GOV? ERNESS, by a young lady who has had some experience lu teacmng.- English. French and Mnsic taught. References given If required. Apply io Rev. or. Sh:nd, Columola, S. u. mt hl-ic* WANTED TO DISPOSE OP A LIBRA? RY or six Hundred Volumes or valuable Wo ka. Price three hundred aud twenty-five dol? lars delivered to railroad. Catalogue furnh-hed on application to Box No. so, BeonettsvUle, S. 0. . feb2S-l6* AYOUNG LADY WISBES A SITUA? TION, also a good home, as seamstress and chambermaid in A private (amity; Jewish pro fen ed. Address Home, NXW8 office. fcb28-2* PLANTATION HANDS-WANTED, 20 Hand', with their ramilles, o work ona Colton Plan arlou In the Interior ur the State. Good quai tern will be lurnlshed. For particulars, apply to LOUIS D. DB?AOSSURB, NO. 23 Broad rtreet. reb2S-4? WANTED, A DRUG CLERK. MUST be a Binnie m in. quite competent. Board and room furnished by Employer. Address. sta'L'g number of years experience, where and with whom, age and ?m-uui of salary want-d tor drat year, rostornce Box No. 268, savannah, Ga. rooi8-2* WANTED, LADIES TO SAVE FIFTY percent. Bustles 26 to 6nc ; Chignons 35c; Pompadours 20c; PUlta 35c ; Ere ich Cor? sets 76c; Hoop Mema 6uc.;Faocy doods and liodery rar below auy other hou-e. ARCHER'S Wholesale and Retail .Notion and Fancy Bazaar, Klug street. rib2?-tuin?3* ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN ONE WEEK.- To any shrewd man who can do i.uslness on the quiet. I guarantee an Immense fortune, easily, rapidly and In perfect safety Addi ess, lu perfect con?denoe, WM. WARREN, No. 28 West Fourth si ract, New York. dec2l-slyr ASTEADY, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS man wishes steady etnplo.m-m. :n any ca? pacity about a gentleman's establishment, hav? ing a practical Knowledge of tne duties both lo and out; the management and care or lr>rses. lumens ami carriage-*; aiso | lain gardening and stock raising; andean give the Vi ry be8t o? dty reference aa to character and capabldtv ; and la anxious to have an engagement or any kind to assist him to support hu '..tully. Address CITI? ZEN, NH ws OUI oe. feb" i:cr Baie. MULES I MULES ! - JUST ARRIVED at WILSON'S STABLES, No. 148 Meeting street, near Wentworth, a car-load ot line M li, suitable ror turpentine and farm. Will be sold low ror cash or oliy acceptance. mchl-a* FOR SALE, A FINE SPRINGER; WILL ca ve In a lew days. Apply at the corner of Spring street and nose Lane. reb26-wtna3* JUST ARRIVED, ONE CARLOAD OF U' IRS r.s. MARES and heavv-oodled MOLES b or sale on time, at R. 0ARMAN'S sale Stables. Gsbxtt-ft* JUST ARRIVED FROM KENTUCKY, car load or g .od Saddle and Oran HORSES. A I -i<i. one car or Due MUi ES. MILS House stables. feMM JUST ARRIVED, FIFTY HEAD OF MULES and HORSES. For eal-? low ror each ur city acceptance, at UOCKADAY'S stables, Columbus street. fen20 6* ?70R SALE. FIFTY HEAD OF FINE . HORsES ANO MOLE*, at the subscriber's S ables. Queen street, belweeu Friend aud May. zyck. P. WEST. feb26-4* JUST ARRI WED, AT PLANTER'S AND DROVER'S STABLES, a floe lot or H.jRSKS. Amoug them a fine pair or Coach Horses. Alsoa lot or extra floe Broke Mules, a. o. KIRK. reb26-6? JJOBSES1 MULES! MARES I KENTUCKY STABLES, No. 80 OHORCH ST., BAMBEItQ A MCCOY, PROFRIXTOBS. We h.v-e Just, rroelved a car load or A No. 1 Saddle and Hames* HORDES and MULES; among Hiern guod family animals, ror rockaway or lift ht draft, and some soi' able fur sewing ma? chine wugo.is. Thia stock cannot be surpassed in the cliy. We also have on hand arty head or No 1 Males, suitable tor timber, turpentine or plantation work Parties wishing stuck will find lt tu their in te: est. to cali and buy from us. as we guarantee our stock as represented or money refu..ried. reu4-imo? BAMBhRO A MCCOY. FOR SALE, 600 BUSHELS WHITE SEED RICE, A crop lot grown In Anderson. J. L. SHEPPARD. reba FOR SALE, LOTS IN THE TOWN OF Petigro, on the great pla- k road, three and a hair miles from the city limits, now selling dally at my office. Some or the bot stands, rrun lng en the road, still ou baud. Lots 30 by iou reet each at rrnm $15 to $t!6. No charge Tor papers. Apply at ouce cad see pla'. A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, rebe lm * No. 27* Broad street. SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP? TIONS or sew tig Machines repaired on rea? sonable terms and at the shortest notice by J. L, LUNSFORD, smith atreet. Just north or Went worth s reet._ jan22 Hotels ?JOLUMBIA HOTEL, C0LUM3IA, S. C. 'J ills well known Hotel, situated in the centre or the nu-1:, eas poi tl JU ol nie city, B Horus every convenience and comfort to travellers on busi? ness or pleasure. The i ronnel r. having secured the services of polite und * fficlent asS'Staots, pledges himself to spare no pains in its management, to sustain the high reputation so long enjoyed by the "colum? bia." MB a first-class house. Attached to the honse is a handsome Billiard Room, furnlsned with rnree of Phelan A Collan dar's bestand most Improved Tablea. Telegraph office In rotunda or tne House. Also, Batblug Koomi equalled by none In the eltv. WM. GORMAN, Proprietor. E. T. BCRDKLL, late or " charleston Hotel." and JAS. F. QAOBDhN, Assistants. feb24 amnsemcnts. N OT A PANORAMA. PROP. CROMWELL, Of New Torie, haa the honor to announce a brief season of bis magnificent ART ENTERTAINMENTS, at Hibernian Hall, commencing MONDAY NIGHT, March 3,1873, with the representation of THE PALACE OF PALACES, with Sta'ues and Grand Allegories. Admirion :o and 75 cents. Tickets can be ob? tained at the nsual places. Do^rs open for the evening entertainment at 7X. commencing at 8 o'clock. Doors open for the matinee at utf, com? mencing at 8 o'clock. Carriages may be ordered for the matinee at 4, and for the evening at 0? o'clock. febso-io Joint 8tock Compang. Q?l;ixTLl?rBAFFLB NUMBERS or the Charleston. Joint Stock Company for the benefit or the State Orphan Asy lam : CLASS No. 429-FRIDAY MORNING, Feb. 28. 73-50-10-54-7 7-16-3-63-22-15-11-32 CLASH No. .135-FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 24. 4 0-39-3 8-71-68-66-0-0 7-72-?0..20-3 ; mchi-i A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner. financial. CITIZEN'S SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD STREET. All MONEY deposited tn this Bank on or before the FIFTH DAT of each Calendar Month will bear lnlerfsi(SIX PER CENT.) fer that month as if deposited on the 1st Instant. Deposits rcoelved Dally from 0 A. M. to 2 P. M., and on Saturday Evenings. This Branch ls ander the management of the following LOCAL FIN'AN CS COMMITTEE: LOUIS D. DBSAUSSORE, CLELAND K. HUGER, F. MBLOHERS, DR. A.B. ROSF, BBNJ. F. EVANS, 0. WULBDRN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Branch's or this Bank at the mngt prominent points in this state. D. RAVENER JB., feb28 5 Cashier. JL DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. NOT TAXABLE BT THE STATE, CITY OR COUNTY. A SAVING of nearly THREE AND ONE-HALF PGR CENT. PEE ANNUM. CHARLOTTE, COL. AND AUGUSTA R. B. Seven per Cent. COUPON BONDS, Secured by a Mortgage on the entire Pro? perty of the Boad. Interest Payable Seml-Annually, on the 1st of January and 1st of Joly. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK, OF CHARLESTON, orrers for sale a limited amount of above-men? tioned BONDS, at the following rates: FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, (only $10 000 per mlle,) at 82 cents and accrued Interest; SECOND MORT? GAGE, (only $6 OOO per mlle.) at 76 cent J and ac? crued In'e-eat. and recommend them to Trait?es and others having money to Invest, as being the most desirable security on the market, tor the following reasons, to wit : FIR-T.-THEY C INNOT BB TAXED BY THE STATS, COUNTY OR CITY. The Uni tea .-Mates supremo Court, m tne case of me Northern centrai Ral. road v.l. Jackton, (see 7 Wallace, supremo Cou-t D. s" page 267.) decided th it, when a raluoad mortgage i? a joint one, on property lying In two or more states, me bonds secured thereby are not liable to be taxe i by either of the -?tates; and the same principle lell^ves them trom* laaatlon by County, City or Town. The Charlotte, Colum? bia and Augusta honda are aecured by a Joint mortgage on pioperty lying in North carolina, ;outh carolina and Georgia. SECOND.-Beraase they are absolutely safe, belbg secured by a Urst mortgage or onlv SlO, ooo. and a second mortgage oi only $?ooo per ml e on the entire road (rom Cha lotte to Au? gusta, aud < n al the workshops, bridges, Taa eniso aod equipments of said ro.td THIRD-because the sale o tue flr-t mortgage bouda will extinguish the floating debt or in? road, ann the proceeds of the si cond morrgige bODda will be exclusively spplte t to Improving the road and adding to its equipments; tuns en banctt g the value ol the property mortgaged. FOURTH.-Because the bonds aro coupon bond-, aud the interest payable in New York. Charlotte, Columbia or Augusta, at ihn option of the holder. Tuna they can be collected tbrough any bank without expense. FIFTH.-Tue business of the road ls rapt 'ly In? creasing end the property and fraDCI se dally oecoming more valuable-tho net ear jlnga for the last nve M ootha being over fifty per cent, mote than for the corresponding months of the precrdtug vi ar. SIXTH.-Tuese bonds are practically redeema bleingold, tor specie payment will certainly be resumo i belora their maturity. Investors will therefore, buy wl h greenbacks worth 87a cents, and recelv- th? lr psy at par-thus adding a prof] r. Of OVBR THIRTY CS NTS 00 the dollar 071 Ot? First Mortgage Bonds, nm OVER THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS on the Second Mortgage Bonds, and In tho ni'-atiiime race.vlng a blgu rate of int?r?tt. FINALLY.-As the-e Uundshivea Uxed valne la New York, charlotte, columbia and Augusta, they are considered good collaterals, on which m Ley can always be borrowed lor temporary purposes. JOHN B. PALMEE, President o. 0. and A. K. R. Further Information will be furnished oa appli cation io the und o-signo J, who will till orders ror the bonds. C. 0. WITTE, President. H. G. LOPER, Cashier. febt8 tntbslS ttero aros. 0~ NE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. Lost or Stolen on the evening of January 20 from thu Sooth Carolina Railroad train, be? tween Charleston and Columbia, a CA BP ET BAG, containing important papers, of no value to any? one but the owner, as payment upon them has been stopped. A reward of One Hundred Del? lars will be pa d, and no questions asked, for the return of the papera to this office. J ns F PH CREWS. febl5 Sliirto ano irnrnislung &oobt. F RESH ARRIVALSI LATEST STYLES I COMFORTABLE FIT I LOWEST PRICES 8 S S s s s . s s s s s s s SSSSSSSS SCOTT'S ssssssss S STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS, S s s S Ready-made and made S S S 8 to Order. S S _ S s - s S MEN'S S S 8 S FURNISHING S S 8 SSSSSSSS GOODS. SSSSSSSS S 8 S S S S S s s s s s s AT THE OBEAT SHIRT EMPORIUM l LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN, MEETING STBEET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. (Bfcc<ri|tg^&iqy g# ?ye_ pR?ITl FB?ITH- FyJITM Jurt received per American Cllpner Schooner Knight Templar. frr>ra Kingston. Jama oa: 600 bunche* Prime White tfANANAs 60,0:0 Onoxe Swtet Oi-antr*?. _ IN STORK: 60,000 Buacra foe aonta 26 i b?rrela selected Sor'hern Apotes . . ,M 600 barreU Potatoes-rabie and Seed varieties 60 barrels- Prime Y^d'ow Onlopa, ,. rr r<- ? 60 ) bushels Prime Wilmlnatoo; Peanuts/i j . (. 160 boxes Merilla ao.( palermo Oranges li 0 b.-xea Messin* Lemons. with fun stock or Kots, Raisins, Canned. J?nuu and Vegetable!. : c ... _. KRBSfiEL* BRANDOS, mchl-3 No. Mg East Bay, oorner Market st. J1 O E SAL B , t iii ci- :-.?>*: ^ GOLD SEED RICE. . A ?mall lot or Gold seed Rice', not one per ?tnt. of Bed. Pi Ice $2 60 per bnsheL COTTON SEED. Cotton Seed, warranted pure medium one quality cotton, sold ar 80 cents. Average yield of crop 4 pounds to 1 of lint. mchl-amS P1N0KNST BROS. jg A L TI S A L TI 2D00 sacks SALT, to arrive per bark Tiber^rom Liverpool, dally expected. ALSO, loo sacks faotory Oiled salt, lo store. For sale by HBNRT CARD, mehi Atlantlo Wharf. Q.UANCM GUANO! GUANO 1 . nra tooB No. l Peruvian, Chincha bland, GUANO, warranted pure. . - . - ., For sale by BfcRMANN BULWTVKLB,' ' febl9 Kerr's Wharf. : S A P O L I Ot nt For Hand and House nae. For sal a - at Wools sale, by PAUL B. Li LANE A CO., ' ' rebi Na 176 Bast Bay, Charleston, 3.0. M R. D. FITZ GIBBON would beg to announce to his Friends and the Public generally that hs has REMOVED to the Large New Store en Bing street, second door above Burna la? e, where he win be pleased to re* eel ve the continuance of their patronage. A mu and well assorted Stock of GBOOERIES, Canned Goo is, Ac, always on hand* Gooda da* livered Free to any part of the City. Jany w ILSONS' GBO GE RY, No. 306 KING STREET. FRESH CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS X AT WILSONS'. CHOICE BUTTER, ALWAYS ON HAND, AT WILSONS': TOU CAN SATE 250. PER POU SD ON TEAS AT WILSONS'. V FRESH GROUND COFFEES, A SPECIALTY, AT WILSONS'. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE AT WILSONS'. NO CHARGE FOR PACKING GOODS AT WILSONS'., No. 306 KING STREET. Notices in gankmptxp: I~N THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUtT, FOR THE DI?TRIOT OF SOUTH' CAROLINA.-In re W. L. LEOEtT, Blnkrupt - Pursuant to an order made bv his Honor Jwifa Br van, on the il-t February, 1873. the lien t?red? torn ortho Bankrupt, W. U LfcGKTr. ara hereby -equ'red o p'ove their cmlms before mo on or bc ore th drat, day of April next, or be debarred, the benefit of the deo rp H ni be made in thia call. JULIUS 0. CARPENTER, . feb22-a2 Registrar. N(t9 ffttbhratiora. QUR NEW BOOK LIST, No. 9. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. (FOQARTIE, STILLMAN ft OO.) IN MEMORIAM; Tributes to the Memory of the Rev. c. P. Gadsden, lat? Reotor of St. Luke's Church, Charmion, s. c.. with Thirteen of his i^ermo-s and Photograph Likeness. 1160. ; The Holy Land; Past and Pr?sent Sketches of Travel in Palestine, by Rev. Henry S. Osborne, V. A.. With Illus rations. SI 60. Christ at the Door, by Susan Hayes Ward?. Part first-Chi 1st Knocking at the Door. Part second-Christ a Guest, with a copions Index of anthon and sources quoted in this Collection. $1 76. ' ' 1 Home; or, The Unlost Paradise, by Bay Pal mer. $z ' Dissent; In Its Relation to the Church of Eng? land, by George Herbert Cen?is, M. A. (The Bampton Lec>urea for 1871.) $2 36; r. i a - Little Sanctuary and Other Meditations, by Alexander Rateigh. D.D. $176. Firteen Years of Prayer tn the Fulton street Meeting, by 8. Irenaens Prime. Mose?; a Course of L-ctores Delivered In the Ch*pel or St. James' Church. New London, by Rubere A. Hallam. D. D. $1 26. our Morals and Manners. First-Yoong Men and Maidens, seoond-Bu? lng and Selling, sad Getting Q di. By J. Baldwin brown, B. A. fl. The W ltten Word: or, The Contents and in? terpretation or Holy Scrtoture Briefly Considered, by samuel G. Green, D. D.. President ot Rawdon; College, Yorkshire. 76 cents. " Premiums paid to Experience; Incidents In My Business Life, by Edward Garrett, author or ..Occupations of a Retired Life," Aa si 76. i-veninas With the Sacred . Posts: a Series Ot Quiet Talks About the bingera and Tneir songs,, bf the author or "Salad for the Solitary," AC $2 60. Tue Great Problem; The Higher Ministry of, Nature Viewed In the Light of Modern .?cledoe,1 by J.-an R. LelfchlM. A. M., with an Introduc? tion by Howard Crosby, D. D. L. L. D., Chancel? lor or mo University ot New York. $2 ut. yi Bonne-Building; From a Cottatze to a Mansion; a Practical Guide to all interested lu Selecting or Bal dina a House, by O.J. Richardson, Archi? tect. $460. A New and Entirely Revised Edition of the Second Volume or Slr Charles Lyell's principles of (?eoloyy. with Maps, Pla es and Wood Outs. $4. Slr David Brew-ter's Mure Worlds Than One; a Corrected aud Greatly knlarged Kdltloo. $1 ?0. Waverle* Novels-(Pocket Edition)-to*?com? pleted In Twenty-five ol ornes, bound In neat Cloth, wdl be issued In Monthly Paru at 76 cents, each. Now out-Waverley, Gav Uanaertng. Persons m the c nntry will bear In mind that', bv sending their order? to us with the publisher's' price for any book published in Americavboosa win be sent to them by mall or express free of extra charge. Address FOG ART. L'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, Ja.n2-th.3tu No. 280 King street t?tatl)ing at tOrjoksaLe. gPiUNGAtsD SUMMER SALES 1873? M. N. BOGEBS ? GO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of MEN'S YOUTHS' AND B8YS' CLOTHING, 444 AND 446 BROADWAY, SEW YORK. W. T. BURGE, (Late Marshall A Burge,) Charleston, S. 0. We offer to the BOOTU saw T&ABB tots aeasna a very LABOR and ATTRACT.VB Muck of SPRING AND SD ii M KR CLUTHING.nr. prices as low aa any House in the Trade furnishing equal grades of Goods. _ Our Stock ls manufactured EX ex us ITEL Y for Southern states. aoutn? rn deniers are more cer? tain to lind the style or our 0- ods, aud a one o? sizes better adapted '0 their wants, than 1 po-al? bie In a stock of Clo hing manufactured for a Northern or Western rrad-*. ORDERS SOLICITED; satlafaotlon guaranteed; samples sent on application. M. S. ROGERS A CO., fe- ?mo 444 and 440 Broadway, N. T. ?