TERMS OF TSE NEWS.
TOT DULY NEWS, b? mall one year, $8; six
months, ?4: three months,: $? 60. Served in the
city at EIGHTEEN CK NTS .a week, payable to the
Carriers, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the
office. .
TH? TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, published oa Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, $i; six
months, f 2 50.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, one year, $2; six months,
tl 25. six copies $10. Ten copies to one address
m. ;
SUBSCRIPTIONS ia all cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration of
the time paid Tor.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE DAILY NEWS - First
insertion 15 cents a Une, subs?quent insertions io
cents a line. Business Notices (by count) 30
eents a line. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1
each.
APVBBTia RITE NTS IN Til 5 WB1XLY NEWS, per
Huebr soTlcl nonpareil, 1 insertion, 15 cents; 1
jflabcth, 60oents; Smenths, $l;s months, $176;
lt months, $?.
N0TICB8 of Wants, To Rent, Lost an? Found,
Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 eents
each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40
words, 60 cents each insertion. Meetings T5
cents each. These rates are NIT, and must In
rt>ly be paid In advance.
SANBIBNT ADVERTISEMENTS will be nuollehed
In TH? TRI-.WBBXLY NEWS at thesame rates BB In
TH* DAILY Ns wa. Contract advertisements at
one half the rates for TEE DAILY NEWS.
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to mn one month
or longer, for each Une o? solid nonpareil: 1
month, |l; 2 months, $l 75; 3 months, $2 60; ?
months, $4; 12 months, $7.
REMITTANCES should be made by Postoffice
Money Ord? r. or by Express, ir this cannot be
secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston
payable to the order of the proprietors of TH?
Saws, cr by sending the money in a registered
letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO ,
No. is Broad street. Charleston, s. a \
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1873
Tm CHARLESTON DAILY NKWB "ls designa
"ted aa the newspaper for the publication of
"all legal notices, and official advertisements,
"for the County of Charleston, under the act
"of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu
. "late the publication of all legal and public J
"notices."
_?.
SEWS. Ol* THE DAT.
-Edmund Tates, the English novelist, will
write np the Inauguration ceremonies lor the
New Torte Herald.
-Mr. Bessemer now talks of making a can
non, to throw a twenty-two thousand pound
ball
-The Duke of Btobmond sets the price five
hundred thousand pounds on his house at
Charing Cross, which stands in tbe way of
' certain proposed street Improvements.
-The King or Bavaria has ordered a colos?
sal sculpture of the Crucifixion to be placed
on an elevation commanding tbe scene of the
famous "Passion Play."
-Twenty-five thousand dollars have been
snbscrlbed in Barbour County, Oa., for the
. building of a cotton factory, which will be
begun io nh with
-Mr. and Mrs. Field, of New Tork, are re
ported to give the most brilliant entertain'
menta had by Ibo "best society'' of Borne.
Their daughter has become the Princess Trig
glano.
-General Colston ha? acoepted the offer or
employment tn the service of the Khedive of
Egypt, Professor Frank Alfrlend, formerly ot
Richmond, succeeds him as principal of the
tejte Fear Academy.
-The House committee on appropriations
' on Fi ida y considered the Senate amendments
to the pof tofflce appropriation bill, and agreed
to non-concur In the amendment forbidding
the transmission of all free matter so far as ihe
? same effects exenanges among newspapers.
-The House of Representatives bas refused,
ny a decided vote, to increase the salary of Its J j
. own members. It ls gratifying to tblnk that J |
these worthy fellows do not exaggerate the
value of their services, and the public will
: agree with them tbat they now get quite as
much pay for their labor as they are worth
-A tolerably ' difficult conundrum ls pro
'? posed by the B )ston Globe : "If the Fnstofflce
.Department can afford to transport the postal
cards, even furnishing tbe card itself, for a
cent, why cannot it transport a letter weigh?
ing the sa me, and without the expense of fur?
nishing any material at all F
-The first cotton mill eve.r established In
the Northwest was opened in Jonesville,
Mich., a few days ago. The occasion was cele
brated by a ball and banquet last evening,
which waa attended by six hundred persons.
The company bas a capital of $100.000, and is
engaged In the manufacturo ot brown sheet
Inga.
-The valuation p'aced upon Mr. Greeley's
estate Indicates that he never entirely lost his
communistic notions. He probably always
had do- ibts as to whether any man bad a right
to bold much property. He abandoned the
attempt to reform society In that particular
.- direction, but .probably never divested bim
self of a suspicion that Fourrier was a real
.statesman.
-A private letter received In Norfolk, Va.,
states that Major Hunt, of the Egyptian army,
Who served on board the Confederate steamer
Shenandoah, was killed late In January by a
fill from his . horse. The hors9 became un?
manageable, ran off, and the bridle broke In
the hands of the rider. After this the animal
was beyond control, and finally threw his
rider against a stone wall, fracturing bis ek ml.
? -A Washington dispatch says: "From letters
received here it appears that there ls no doubt
'of money being used lu tbe late senatorial
election in Florida, not, however, to any very <
large amount. The Bable legislators of that j
State are not very blgh-toned in regard to i
prices. According to the investigation ruling
rates were a i'suit of store clothes," a big
silver watch, or enough to pay for a buggy
X?de.
-Mr. Frederick A. Lane, one of the old
Erie directors, bas published a circular in re?
gard' to Jay Gould's removal as the president
of the Erle Railroad Company, which has pro?
duced considerable excitement In New Tork,
The Times of Saturday says it Is alleged by
those who claim to know all the tacts that
BlsohoffsLeim and Goldschmidt actually paid
ont the Bum of $750,000, In two payments, one | i
io? $300,000 and another for $450,000, from
walch it Brems that F. A. Lane received $100,- ,
000 and Daniel sickles $125.000, with other
amoonts to different Individuals, In the aggre- ,
gate $760,000. These payments secured the 1
resignations of Hw necessary number of old '
directors, and resulted In Jay Gould being ?
turned out of the presidency. Mr. Lane ex?
plains. In an interview with a reporter, that
this circular was isalnd in England, where he
was Informed that a large number of claims
were presented to tbe representatives of the
English stockholders for services rendered in
the overthrow of tbe Gould management of
the Erie Railroad Company, and who applied
to him for Information on the subject.
-The appropriation bill parsed by Congress
last week contains i be following Items : Ap?
propriating $72,081 52 for the completion of
the Customhouse at Charleston, Including
$33,226 06 for construction and repairs of jr.
wharves; lor continuance of construction of
the building fofthe courthouse and postofflce
at Columbia, $800,000; for a screw pile light?
house at the entrance ot St. AnJrew's Bay,
Florida, $22,000; for completing the first or
dered sea coast lighthouse at Alligator Reef,
Florida, In addition to-former appropriations,
$25 OOO; for completing the sea coast light?
house at St. Augustine, Florida, In addition to
the former; of appropriations ol $25,000 for
day beacons OD the Savannah River; for a
screw pile lighthouse to replace a lightship at
Tybee Knoll, Savannah River, $18.oOO; lor
completing sea. coast light, Hunting Island,
South Carolina, in addition to iormer appro?
priations of $50,000; for commencing the re?
building of the first order sea coaot light on
Morris Island, 8. G., destroyed during the
wark $60,000; lor continuing the snrvey of the
Atlantic Gull coast of the United States, In?
cluding compensation of civilians engaged lu
the work? &c $41,000; for surveying publio
lands in Florida, $12,000; for expenses ol the
office of surveyor-general ol Florida, $1500.
-A correspondent of the St. Paul (Minn.)
Pioneer describes the way In which the en?
gines ot the Northern Pacific Railroad clear
the track when lt la choked by such heavy
snows as fell during the middle of the mooth
Just passed. Iq one day nearly one hundred
mileB were cleared when the snow was deep
enough to cover the care completely. Tbe
snow-plough plunges Into the embankment at
a speed ol iorty miles an hour, and when lt is
stopped the "shovel brigade," which ls some
distance behind the plough, ls signalled,
comes up and shovels the plough clear. Then
^work airain, the engineer keeping a clear
ok oui Tor ugly "cuts, nuning into tbem
with tremendous speed, backing out and then
forcing its way Into, and, If possible, through
them. Thus, even In the most boisterous
weather, the trains are made to run with
something like regularity, and the adventure
of being aboard of one at suoh a lime amply
repays one for any slight delay.
Senator-elect Patterton.
The credentials or Mr. John J. Patterson,
a senator elect from the State or Sooth Caro?
lina, have been presented in the Senate or
the United States. The time, therefore, has
come wheo the charges against tbe senator
eleot should be rigidly and impartially ex?
amined. The charges are that bis election
was secured by systematic bnbery; by a
wholesale purchase or the Radical members
or the State Legislature. Tbe facts, so far
as they are known, are printed elsewhere In
such a shape as to give the public a clear
idea of Mr. Patterson's operations, or the
evidence agalost him, and of the way in
which he has escaped a trial In the State
courts. We have, also, reprinted some arti?
cles from newspapers publish ed Io Mr. Pat?
terson's native State, which throw a flood or
light upon bis career, and show that his
character in Pennsylvania ia no better tban
lt is io Sooth Carolina, This ls all the evi?
dence we are, at this time, able to produce,
and we hold it to be sufficient to warrant
the demand that the United States Senate
do not allow the claimant to hold bis seat
unless the pall or suspicion which covers bim
be entirely removed.
There are in ibe Senate of the United
States a number ot honorable gentlemen
who reel acutely the disgrace which Credit
Mobiliers and carpet-buggery have fastened
apon their body. Their daty to themselves
and to the public is too plain to be mistaken ;
too serions to be neglected. The people
will not hold them guiltless ir they allow
men like Patterson, accnsed or an in ram oas
crime, to take their places among the law?
makers or the nation. Aod Mr. Patterson,
ir be be guiltless, will court a fall investi?
gation. Nay 1 ir be be guilty, be may still,
with bis nsual impudence, strive to brazen
lt oat and to persuade the committee or tbe
Senate that be is an injured individual. So
'ar bis <"?r:cr has beenvery euccessfu I. By
idrolt manipulation of the Blue Ridge Bail
road, and by miscellaneous jobbery, he has
contrived to buy houses and lands, and lives
like a Nabob at the capital of this State.
The cap-stone or the edifice, the crowning
speculation, was the United States senator
ship, and at the close or his tern he expect?
ed to count by hundreds where be modestly
counts by tens. It was all lu tbe way or
business. The politician wbo seeks office
for the sake or what he can make ls not
likely to hesitate to bay np convenient legis?
lators.
The whole case is now before tho people,
and before the Senate of tbe United States.
That body, ir it have any regard for its own
dignity and desires to remove the stain npon
Its fair fame, will arraign Mr. Patterson
without delay, and conduct, with open doors,
such a trial as will prove whether Mr. Pat?
ter-on is a victim or misplaced confidence,
or a rascal utterly unworthy of public confi?
dence or private respect.
Postmaster Trott.
A memorial to President Grant, request?
ing him to retain Postmaster Trott In the
position whiob be bas filled so acceptably for
a number or years, lies for signature io the
rooms or the Chamber o? Commerce, and at
the newspaper offices. We trust that it will
be signed by the citizens generally, so that
Lhere may be no room for mistaking the
?ense Of the community apon two points,
riz: that Mr. Trott is a ihorongbly efficient
jfflcer, and that Charleston can appreciate a
gentleman whose integrity is no less staunch
Lban his Republicanism is sincere.
The innnSnr>l Address.
President Grant is undoubtedly the author
or the inaugural address which he delivered
in Washington on Tuesday. In ita bungling
Btyle and evident sincerity of purpose, it is
characteristic or the man. Unfortunately,
however, honesty or intention is not an an?
tidote for the diseases which are produced
by dogged obstinacy and invincible Igno?
rance.
It was hoped that. Mr. Grant would bave j
riven the country some assurance that he
would shake off the corrupt politicians who
?ave bad bim in leading strings since his
Irse election, and that be would strive to be
some tbe President or the people and not or
i party. With the stolid complacency which
vas his strength durlog the war, he simply
leclares that be baa done bis best and will
Jersevere In the same course during his
?econd term. This is not encouraging to
my person who calmly surveys the history
>r the past ronr years.
To the country at large the striking fea
ures In President Grant's address are his '
)old stand In ravor or an extreme Protective
)0licy, and his shop-keeping talk abont the
Indians. To the Southern people the most
iregnant passages are those which contain t
the unmistakable declaration that Mr. Grant
is ready,-to go as far as the most rabid mem?
bers of the Sumner school in Insisting apon
tbe absolute equality of whites and blacks.
The good sense of the Southern freedmen
may be trusted to blunt the edge of the
sharp measures of prohibition and inhibi?
tion which will doubtless be proposed, but
how far doss Mr. Grant carry out the doc?
trines which be expounds? How often do
the negro congressmen loll upon his lux?
urious sofas and waltz with his wife and
daughters? How often does the plebeian
black guzzle Mr. Grant's luscious wines and
smoke bis fragrant Havanas ? There is
some reason to fear that Mr. Grant preaches
what he does not practice, aud, if he gave
to the Southern whiteB the same privilege of j
selecting their own company which he
claims for himself, there would be very little
grumbling about civil rights. It ls the poli?
ticians who stir up trouble by persuading
the negroes that they are not truly free
while they cannot thrust themselves into
every corner and dictate to every citizen
bow he should manage bis business. It is
unfortunate that Mr. Grant is not clear
sighted enough to see through the stale
tricks of demagoguical offlce-bunters.
As a whole the address is wretchedly dis?
appointing, and holds out very little hopeful
promiso to any section of the country. The
saddest part or it is that Mr. Grant ie not |
likely to change hisviewe; although If he
.uvcjii tua cuiumi luviiuilou of tuc city
Council, and pay a visit to Charleston, he
may be persuaded that every negro is not a
saint, and that even the "rebel demons" are
not aa black as they are painted.
Corni in California.
I The Californians Bearch for coal with almost
as muob eagerness as for gold. Tbat nature |
should have given their land so muob, and
denied lt this last blessing, ls more than the
people can compreheBd. Coal, they argue,
must be bid somewhere; coal like that of the
Eastern States, inexhaustible, accessible and
wealth-producing. So every discovery of a
coal vein ls ballet! BB a possible solution of the
dark problem. Cai vera County bas been in a
state of "Intense excitement" lately on the
subject. Unmistakable coal has b?en found.
Speculators have at once.flocked there and
taker, up land. Tbe seams have been tested,
and are of different degrees of thickness, vary?
ing from two feet for tbe upper to eight feet |
for the lower layers. Th?se last He twenty
feet below the surface, AB the mines will be
IQ the loot hills this will not make m Ising
difficult, as Inclines can be run to tap the j
veins. _. .. _
IWMt RiTtllgS.
Mr. Horace F. Clarie, president of the Union
Pacific Ballread, says that over three thousand
tree passes have been applied for this year,
many of them In the Interest of members of |
Congress, but the executive committee have J
decided thai hereafter oo free pusses over the
road shall be Issued. Now that the govern?
ment withholds the pay for Its freight, the ne?
cessity of culling off the free list 1B Imperative.
Ou a recent through train on the Pacific Road
there were eighty-one free paseeB.
Joint Stock (Eompanrj.
QFFiciAL BAFFLE NUMBERS
Of tho Charleston Joint Stock Company for the
benefit or the State Orphan Asylum :
CLASS KO. 487-WEDNESDAY MORKINQ, March 6.
33-68-0-36-75-11-O1.J3O-3U-5-5O-58
CLASH No. 488-WEDNESDAY EVBNINO, March 6.
45-19-4-03-61-38-60-30-1-26-33-14
mchs-i A. MORORO, Sworn Commissioner.
?o fitru.
TO BENT, THAT rTiRASArTTLY OTU
AT KD BRICK. HOC >K No. 0 La m boll s: reet.
with 4 apr.gt. t nunn, 2 attics, pantry, uresBins:
room, kuchen, cistern, ?c. Apply at No. 4SI King
stree;,_mch6-3?
FOR RENT OR SALE, A PLEASANT
RESIDENCE No. 71 Spring street, 6 rooms,
kitchen, wa-er and gas; lohnender. Apply at
No. 165 Meeting street._mch6-thsm6
TO RENT.-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS,
suitable for a couple, at No. 75 Broad street
west of Meeting. Quod water facilities, ftblfl
TO RENT, THREE ROOMS, OF A DE?
SIRABLE residence, on the line of City Rali?
way. Also a kitchen room. Apply at No. 20
Rutledge aveu ne._febio-mth
TO RENT OR FOR SALE. A HOUSE ON
Sullivan's isl?n-', situated on Cove street,
with four noms, kitchen, cistern and bibing
togas Apply nt No. 461 K Hg street. mch6-8?
110 KliNT, THAT LARGE AND CUM
. MODIOCS Building. No. 149 East Bay, re?
cently occnpled as the Publication Office of THE
StwB, and formerly known as the French Coffee
?ocse. For terms, Ac, applv at the office of
TBS NEWS. NO. IO Broad street. ?ep28
2 ca rom a.
P~WVAWlBO^RDr WITHHPLEASANT
Rooms, can be obtained in central location,
Hue of city KHilway. Address H., NEWS office.
rochfl-thstu8*_
BOARD.-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
also several single gentlemen, can obtain
Board with pleasant rooms. Apply at No. 79
Wentworth street._mch4-4*
AGENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN BE
accommodated with Board In a private
family, wi'h pleasant room, at No. as Lynch
street. Apply at residence. mch4-S*
BOARDING.-GOOD BOARD, WITH
comfort ble rooms, on reasonable terms,
at So. 71 Broad street, between King and Meeting
streets. reh22
PLEASANT QUARTERS.-PERSONS
desirous of Private Board In a hean hy ai.d
aeligbiful p. rt of thc ci y, will please address
"B." ar this offl e. Northerners wishing to speud
the summer in tbs city wm find the location par.
Menially advantageous. ret?o
CErjirojpo?isl
QORNS, BUNIONS, ?c., CUBED.
Mrs. KEOOH having returned to the city is pre?
pared to give relier to those suffering from
CORNS, B?MONS or other, leases of me feet
AB to her skill and succ-ss as a Chiropodist, she
refer*, by permission, to Dr. Fitch aud Dr. Ed?
ward North, she will, If desired, attenu those
who may require her services at their residences.
She may be round at No. 98 Church street, be?
tween Broad and chalmers streets. reba
J^ATURAL BITTER WATER
0?
FRIEDERIKE'S HALL!
One of the moat Popular of the Numerous Mineral
Waters of Germany.
Not only does this Water possess a high reputa?
tion among the purdie as a curative, but (?nd on
thia w? lay tie ere-test stress.) IT ia HIOHLV
RECOMMENDED BT THE FACULTY, lt regUl.iteS
tue funcll?n? 01 1 ne digestive urgana, the Ouwe s
and tue circulation of the hi od, promoting the
r?nov?t I n of the organic 1 Issues, and thns miti?
ga es and cure . many diseases.
A fresh supply oftblsjust'y celebrated Mineral
Water, direct from he sp i g?, received and for
sale at Wholesale and Reiall, by
0. F. PANKNIN,
Chemist and Apothecary, Charleston, s. 0.
P. 8.-Pamphlets furnished free on applica
ion. feb26-tuf4-?
Special Satires.
BOTTOMRY LOAN WANTED. -
CAPTAIN DE LARUE, Of tbe French Brig THE?
RESE, of Havre, with tbe approval of Consul of
Fnip.ee at this city, desires io make a loan of
$6000, more or less, (secured by Bottomry Bond
on Vessel and Cargo,) to pay disbursements at
this Port.
For farther Information, apply at the FRENOH
CONSULATE, Broad street. Sealed proposals
must be deposited by 1 o'clock, P. M., Saturday,
8th instant. metis >
??-NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRAC?
TORS.-Sealed Proposals will be received at the
Office of the Bridge Commissioners, for one
monta from date, for the completion of the
Bridge crossing the Wateree River. Direct pro?
posals to WILLIAM M. SHANNON, Shannon ?
Shannon, or to J. J. SUTHERLAND, Secretary.
J. J. SUTHERLAND, Secretary.
Camden, March 6, 1878. mche-thstnlmo
^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
ASHLAND, from Philadelphia, are hereby noti?
fied that she ls dlsohargtng Cargo at Brown's
Wnarf. All Roods not removed by sunset will
remain on wharf at consignees' risk and ex?
pense. All claims mast be made on wharf be?
fore removal of goods.
mchS 1 WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent.
^-LADIES WILL FIND ELGIN'S
Phantom Powder Just the nieest, softest, whitest,
prettiest face Powder In the world, rar superior to
any other Powder, Lily White, or Tablet in the
market. Thousands of ladies who have used it
are delighted wi n its effects, and pronounce lt
the very best cosmetic they ever tried. For Im?
parting youthful beauty and freshness to the j
complexion, and dearness and softness to the
?kin, lt cannot be surpassed. For gale by all
druggists. mche-thstusmos
pst- BURNETT'S FLAVORING E7
TRACTS.-Tue superiority of these Extracts con?
sists in their perfect purity and great strength.
They are warranted free from the poisonous oils
and acids which enter Int? the composition of
many or the factltions fruit flavors now In the |
market. They are not only true to their names
bat are prepared from fruits of the beet quality,
and are so highly concentrated that a compara?
tively small quantity only need be used.
"Pre-rmlnentiy superior."-Parker House, Bos?
ton.
"The best la the world.?-Firth Avenue Hotel,
New Tork.
"Used exclusively for years."-continental
Hotel, Pennsylvania.
JOSEPH BURNETT A CO., Boston,
mcho-thetu3 Manufacturera and Proprietors.
?BSTDOCTOR AYER'S LABORATORY,
that has done such wonders for the sick, now
Issues a potent restorer for the beauty of man?
kind-for the oomellneBB which advancing age Is
so prone to diminish and destroy. Bis VIGOR J
mo ?nts luxuriant locks on the bald and gray [
pates among na, and thus lays na under obliga?
tions to him for the good looks as well aa health
or the community. mchS-thstuBDAW
IP YOU WOULD ENJOY LIFE,
use TCTT'? PILLS. They produce a good appe?
tite, sound digestion, and Impart vigor to body
and mind mchs-ensw
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. -
The Baccalaureate Examination of the Senior
Class will take place THIS DAT at the President's
Room commencing at 0 o'c eek A. M.
FREDS. A. PORCHER,
mch4_Secretary Facnlty.
RUNION BANK OF SOUT? CARO?
LINA, CHARLESTON, FEBRUAR* SS, 1873 -
The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank
will be bela at the Banking House, on WEDNES?
DAY, 12th day of March, proximo, between the
hours of ll A. M. and 2 P. M.
H. D. ALEXANDER,
feb2T-thstuewl Cashier.
pa*HAILS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER prevents the hair from turning
gray, and rei urn- gray hair to its natural color.
mchl-stnthSpsw_
?NT BATCHELORS HAIR DYE-THIS
superb Hair Dye ls the best lu the world. Per?
fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas?
ant odor. The genome W. A Batchelor "a Hail
Dye produces Immediately a splendid black or
natural brown. Does not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists
Factory ls Bond street, Now York,
mohs-tuthslvr
Prags at Wholesale.
-pj-QHSFORD'S
SELF-RAISING
BREAD PREPARATION.
loo boxes Just received and for sale at Proprie?
tors prices, by
DO WIE, M018E4DAVI8,
Corner Meeting and Hasel streets.
JOHN WYETH 4 BROS.
f COD LIVER OIL 1
j WITH
[ PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
BEEF, WINE AND IRON.
ELIXIR TARAXACUM COMP.
8TRUP LAOTO. PHOS. L
ANO
MARVIN'S COD LIVER OIL I
Fall Stock of the above always on hand, at Pro?
prietors' prices.
DOWIE, MOISE 4 DAVIS.
Wholesale Agents.
glMMONS'S
HEPATIC COMPOUND
OB LIVER CURE I
The very best LIVER REGULATOR AND IN
VIGOR AI OK in the marker. It ls already pre?
pared. Pat up in large bottle'. More pleasant
to take, and contatos more intrinsic virtue than
any similar preparation before the public One
trial convinces the most sceptical
DOWIE, MOISE 4 DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents for Sooth Carolins.
ANSE BROTHERS & WHITE'S
SUGAR-COATED
PILLS I
One Hundred and Fifty-seven Different Combina- j
Hons-Soluble and Reliable
FLUID AND SOLIDS EXTRACTS.
Foll strength and guiranteed purity of every
kind known to Pharmacy. All at Proprietors'
prices.
DOWIE, MOISE 4 DAVIS,
nov? tuf Wholesale Agents, Charleston. S. C.
Sewing ?fliuljincs.
HR HE NSW IMPROVED
WHEELER 4 WILSON
SILENT
SEWING MACHINE.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
We are now selling these superior MACHINES
)n Ten Dollar monthly pav meats.
AdjuBttngand Repairing done promtly.
WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G CO.,
arrs-iyr No. 209 King street.
meetings._
YTHAGOREAN LODGE, No. 21, A. P.
M.-A Kegal <r Communie >tlon or che above
Lodge win be held at Maso'iic Ball, THIS (Thurs?
day) HVKNINO, at 7 o'ct eic. Candidate* for the
F. c. Degree will be punctual. Thu Arrear List
win r-ccive ts third reading.
By order or the W. M. E. STEWART,
mch8 Secretary.
AQU ARTE KL Y COMMUNICATION OF
iHE MOST WORSHIPFUL GKANU LODGE,
A. T. M.. mr the State of south Carolina wilt be
held THIS EVENING, at their Hal, King street, at
half-past 7 o'clock precisely.
mcD6-? W. INGLISS, JB., G. Secretary.
SUMTER RIFLE CLUB. -ATTEND AN
Adjourned Meeting THII EVBNING. at half
past 7 o'clock. W. M. BRUNS,
mchG Secretary and Treasurer.
LIVE OAK SOCIAL CLUB.-THE
Rf gular Meeting of this Club wilt be held
IBIS (Thursday) EVB.NINQ, at 7 u'clock, at their
Club-ttoom.
By order. J. 0. KOENNEOKE,
mch?-* secretary.
IRISH RIFLE CLUB.-THE REGULAR
Meeting of your club will be held THIS
(Tnursday) EVENING, at 7 o'cloo<,at Archer's
Uail JA Mts F. WALSH,
niche Secretary.
LADIES' FUEL 80CIETY-THE REG?
ULA* Monthly Meeting or the Fuel Socie?
ty * Ul beheld at the Depository, Chalmers street,
on THUBSDAT. the 6th Instant, at 12 o'clock M.
By order of the President._mch6-2
STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME?
CHANICAL SOCIETY.-In pursuance or a
Ktsolntlon passed at the Meetlog or the sta'e Ag?
ricultural and Mechanical Society IM December
last, the spring Meeting or the Socl"ty will be
held in char,ea ton. on the first T?ESDAT in May
nt-xt, beginning at il o'clock A. M. The place of
meeting and programme of proceedings' will be
published In toe (morning) Charleston papers or
that date.
The following subjects have been selected for
discussion ex that rn? etlng, and the names at?
tached are the appointees who will be expected
to open the debate on the t espectlve subjects:
The Cuitare or Upland Rice as a Staple Prodnct
of South carolina.-UEO. T. WICKS, Richland.
The comparative Advautige or Labor saving
Machinery, aud their Adaptability to southern
*)or and Products-M. L. DONALBaON, Green
> n?Mng-Its Effects Unon Different Soll9at
dittv at Seasons.-Ji)U?i H. FORMAN, Sumter.
?li heapest Fertilizer, whether domestic or
comm. Mal, and the most Eoonoralc.il Time and
M.-thoi ' its Application PAUL S. FELDER,
Ia ?nfcJ iuslve Cotton Crop Good Polle? for
any Single Farmer or Planter lu South Carolina.
W. M. SHANNON, K- IShaw.
The Most Economical Method or Wintering
Stock.-i'HOS. o. MOUKE, spartanburg.
ls south Carolina in Greater Need of Labor or
Capital f-JA*. Mo UTOHEN. Williamsburg.
With Cheap Hands and Inefficient, Labor, ls the
Farmer Better R?mun?r?t o by Superti.lal or
High Farming ?-K. M. SIMS. York.
The above named gentlemen ure earnestly re?
quested to attend the May Meeting of the society,
aud be prepared to open the Discussion with
Essays upon the subjects respectively assigned
them.
By order T. W. WOOUWABD, Tresl lent,
mchs-rao D. WYATT AIKEN , secretary.
CD oma.
WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND
Wash for a small family. Apply at thlB
Ofllce. mchOl*
WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN TO
took and Wash. Apply in Rutledge
street, fi ur donn above Qaeen street. , mchB
WANTED, A SERVANT TO MIND A
Child. Apply ai No. 79 Wentwor h utreet,
corner St. Phillp. _mche-l*
WANTED, A CH MBERMA1D AND
Seamstress; also a cook, kefermc.-s re?
quired. Appiy at northwest corner or Ku>g ?nd
Mon!-* streeis. _ B.cM-1*
WANTED, AN ELDERLY MAN, WHO
ls a good driver, and understands the
care of a horse and buggy. Inquire at No 20fl
Meeting street._mchB'i"
WANTED, A THOHOUGBLY RE?
SPECTABLE White Female Cook, abotu
Mr'y years of age. None need apply without
the beat lecommen allon* from tnelr last em?
ployer. Apply at No. 7 Water aireet fa m 12 until
?i o'clock on Thursday dr Friday. mcbQ
WANTED, A COOK. M?ST BR WELL
rec mmeuded. Apply southwest con er
pull and Smith rtrggta._mens-.*
WANTED, PURCHASERS TO BUY
my first quality Red Ash. Parlor and
Stove Cual, in OJ. a. BUDD, No. li Boice'a
Whatf. mch6-8*
WANTED, A COMPETENT MILLER,
to run a Circular saw. Apply at No 0
Broad street mch4-3
WANTED, A THOUROUGHLY COM
PETENT BOOKKEEPER.to dil situation
immediately. HART ? CO., No. 89 Hayne a tree t
mchl-Bioth
WANTED, A SITUATION AS G?)V
h.KN Ess, by a yoong lady who has had
some experience In teaon.ng. English. French
and Music taugnt. References glveu li required
Apply to Kev. Dr. Sh ind, Columoia, S. c
m. hi-lo?
WANTED TO DISPOSE VF A LIBRA?
RY ot Six Hundred Volumen of valuable
Wo, ks. Price three hundred and twenty-five dol?
lars delivered to railroad. Catalogue furnlbhed
oa application to Box No. QO, Benuettsvllle, S. C.
febit?-lQ*
for Salt.
FOR SALE, A^TLciTcOW, AT A LOW
price. Apply at the corner of Spring and
Norman streets-No 86. mch?-tht-2*
FOR SALE, A LOT OF BED-ROOM
FURN 11 URE, uko and cheap. Apply at
No. 46 East Bay street. mcuu-t*
FOR SALE, GENTEEL RESIDENCE
near weat end Spring. Fine Lot. Low
price. App y to A. 0. MCGILLIVRAY, No. 27x
Broad street. mchs-l*
MULE?! MARES 1 HORSES I MULES I
KENTUCKY SALE STABLES, NO. 89
iiiurch street, keepB constantly on hand a large
supply ol TURPENTINE AND TIM HEH MULES.
PLANTATION A\D DRAY MULES, SADDLE
MARES AND SADDLE UOK-.E->, HARNESS ANI>
DR-?FT MARES AND HuRsKS, which we will
sell on the most favorable terms. Fresh car?
lo-id received every week. Call ann examine our
stock. All stock guaranteed as represented or
monty rerutded. BAMBERU A MCCOY.
mch5-lmo*
JUST ARRIVED, ONE CARLOAD OF
HoKSICS, MARES and heavy-bodkd MULES
For sale on time, at R. 0ARMAN'S ?ale Stables.
HcnM*
JUST ARRIVED, FORTY HEAD OF
Blocky bull-, small Mares and Horses and
Mules, which will be sold cheaper than any stock
hold nore ihls season. Apply at WILSON'S sta
bles, No. 148 Meeting, near Wentworth s.reet.
mch6-4?
JUST ARRIVED, A CAR LOAD OF
well broke MULE?, from four to BIX J ears
?id to be suid for cash or on time, at the Plan
tera' and Drovera' Stable on Queen, between
church and Mite streets. Purchasers will du
well to call before purchasing elsewhere. B. 0.
KIRK. mch4 6*
FOR SALE-FRHSH EGG* I HO?DA?
and Llnht aud Dark Brahma Fowls. T. L
BAGOT, No. 34 Smith street. mcii4 4?
PLANTATION FOR S^E.- THE UN?
DERSIGNED offen for sale bis plantation,
containing Heven hundred and fifty-seven acres,
more or leia, wi tn the privilege or two hundred
acres more, reomtly conveyed, on the place about
160 or uOi) aerea cleared and under fence, located
In Orangebutg County, filtren miles due east of
Orangenurg courthouse, and at tne Junction ol
the state aud Five Notch road. Oa the place mere
ls a comfortable two story dwelling with eight
rooms, a Ure place In each; Oin House, screw,
Blacksmith shop and all necessary outbuildings.
For farther particulars, appt- either to Measrs.
izlar A Dtuble or myself, at Orange-burg Court?
house. S. 0. J. c. EDvVARDS.
febl3-tluv*
SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP?
TIONS or Sew.ng Machines repaired ou rea?
sonable terms and at the shortest notice by J. L.
LUNSFORD, smith street. Just north or Went?
worth B'reet. Jan22
Ueroar?s.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. -
Lout or Stolen on the evening or January
20 from th* south Carolina Kailroad train, be?
tween charleston and colombia, a CARPET BAG,
coota nmg important papera, of no value to any
one bat the owner, as pa ment upon them baa
bern stopped. A reward or one Hundred Lul?
lars will be pa d, aud BO qupstiuiis asked, for the
return of the papers to this office. JOSFPH
CREWS. fchlft
(Educational
LADIES' FANCY WORK.-MRS. BOYD
gives leesons In Orna entai Leatherwork,
vvax Fruit and Flower-making, polut Lace and
Fancy Needlework. Terms on application. No.
2o Pitt street, above Montagu? reb26-iuthi6*
ftmnsemenii.
H
IB E B NI A N HALL.
P 0
PROFESSOR CROMWELL
Bas the honor to announce to i he citizens of
Charleston that
GERMANY AND THE RUDSON,
With Grand Allegories and Statues, will be re?
presente'! ar. his
ART ENTERTAINMENT TO-NIGHT, March 6,
1873.
ADMISSION. 60 cents; Children, 86 cents. Re?
served RI ats, 76 cents, to be secured at Holmes's
Book store.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY.
Doors open for the Evening Entertainment at
half-past 7, commencing at 8 o'clock. Doora
open for the Matinee at half-past 3. commencing
at 3 o'clock. Carriages may be ordered for tte
Matinee at 4, and for the evening at hair-psst 0
o'clock._mcb.8-1
^OADBMY OP MUSIC.
w. E. SPALDING.Manager.
Two Nights Onlv,
FRIDAY AND SATDKDAY EVENINGS, MARCH
7 AND 8.
America's Most Famous Comedian,
MR. JOHN E. O WES S
Supported by his own Dramatic Combination.
FRIDAY EVENING, the Performaneo to corni
menee with the Popular Comedy of
THE VICTIMS.
Joshua Butterby.MR. JOHN E. OWENS.
To conclude with Mr. Owens's Great Specialty of
SOLON SHINGLE.
SATURDAY EVENING-HAPPIEST DAY OF MY
LIFE, FORTY WINKS, AND THE LIVE
INDIAN.
Prices of Admission : orchestra and Dress
Circle, $1; Reserved seats, $1 60; Family Gir?le,
60 cents; Gallery 2* cents.
bale of reserved > eats to commence on TTJBS
DAT MORNING, March 4, at the Box office of the
Academy of Music. mch4-4
BIM
GRAND BAL MASQUE,
AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ON
THURSDAY RYBNINQ, MARCH IS, 1878.
SENIOR MANAGERS.
. M. ISBASL, Chairman.
D. JACOBS, A. FALK,
S. ST RA cs 9, D. BB^TSCHNBR,
J. APPLE, A. SECKENDORF.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
J. H. LOBB, Chairman.
Louis ELIAS, CHAS. NEWHOOSB,
I. W. GOLDSTEIN, M. TRIEBT.
Tickets to be had from the above Committee.
febl7,22,27 mch3,10,12,13
.financial,
mm SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY,
BANKING OFFICE,
No. 17 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
PAID'UP CAPITAL.$800,000
Receives Deposits. Dlscoan s Paper. Buys and
Sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange at Current
Rares, and will attend to Collections thronghont
the South. GEORG R S. CAMERON,
President.
FRANCIS A. MITCHELL, Cashier..
-n addition to the ominar t business of Bank?
ing, the south Carolina Loan and Ti oat Company
have a "SAVINGS DEPARTMENT," in which
they lasne Deposit Books for ali amounts deposit?
ed from One Dollar u: wards They alio issue In?
terest Bearing Crt incites for au y amount, pay
able on demand, at snch rate of interest as may
be agreed upon; Interest collectable every three
months, ir the Certificate bas not been previous?
ly presented. Depositors are offered these ad?
vantages, and the safety of their deposits ls
gnaranteed by a paid up capital or THREE BUN*
DR?D TBOUSANJ DOLLARS. Persons bavlng
funds which they wish to invest, will lind this a
sale means of Investment, returnable npon de?
mand, and always ready for use should a more
proflrab.e investment occur. feb2o-ttim3mos
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
NOT TAXABLE
BT THE
STATE, CITY OR COUNTY.
A SAVING
of nearly
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER
ANNUM.
CHARLOTTE, COL. AND AUGUSTA B. B.
Seven per Cent.
COUPON BONDS,
Secured by a Mortgage on the entire Pro?
perty of the Road. Interest Payable
Seml-Annually, on the 1st of
January and 1st of July.
TBE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK,
OF CHARLESTON,
o ire rs for sale a limited amount of above-men?
tioned BONDS, at the following rates: FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, (only $10 ooo per mile,) at
82 cents and accrued Interest; SECOND MORT?
GAGE, (only $5.000 per mlle,) at 76 cents and ac?
crued Interest, and recoxmend them to Trastees
and othen having money to Invest, as being the
most desirable security on tfte market, for the
following reasons, to wit :
Fia>T.-THKT CANNOT BB TAXBD BT THE STATE,
COUNTY OR CITY. The United states suprem?
t?ourt, m the case or toe Northern centrai Rail?
road vs. Jackson, (see 7 Wallace, supreme Conn
U. a., page 207.) decided that, when a railroad
mortgage ta a Joint one, on property lying In two
or more States, lhe bonds secured thereby are
not liable to be taxed by either or the states ; and
the same principle relieves them from taxation
by County, City or Town. The Charlotte, Colum?
bi,? and Augusta bonds are secured by a joint
mortgage ou property lying in North carolina,
south carolina and Georgia.
SECOND.-Because they are absolutety sajb,
being secured by a first mortgage or only $10,
ooo, and a second mortgage oi only $t000 per
mlle on the entire road, rrom Cha lotte to au?
gusta, and cn ail the workshops, bridges, fran?
chise and equipments or said road.
THIRD -Because the sale o- tne flr>t mortgage
bonus will extinguish the floating dent or tn
road, ano the proceeds of the *< cond mortgage
bonds will he exclusively appllei to Improving
the road and adding to lti equipments; inns en?
hancing the vaiue or the property mon gaged.
FOURTH.-Because the conda are coupon
bond", aud the ?nteron payable in New York,
charlotte, Colombia or Augusta, at the option of
the holder. Taus they can be collected tn rough
any bank without expense.
FIFTH.-Tue business of tho road ls rapl 'ly ln
cre-iBiLg and the property and rranohiae dally
upcoming more vainable-the net enr lings for
the last nve n onths being over fifty pur rent,
moie i han for the corresponding mouths of the
preordine v*-ar.
SIXTH.-Tnese bonds are practically redeema
Ne tn gold, fo- specie payment, will certainly oe
reBom?'i oefore their maturity. Investors will
therefore buy wi h greenbacks wortn 87M cents,
and recelv . tb< lr pHy at par-thus addi? g a
prout or OVER THIRTY OBNTS on the dollar on the
First Mortgage Bonds an-? OVER THIRTT-SKVBN
CENTS on the Second Mortgage Bonds, and In the
mt-autimt rece vlng a higu ra?e ul ?utere-t
FINALLY.-As the-e bum's h- ve a axed value in
New york, iharlotte, columbia and Augusta,
they are considere ) good co,laterals, on which
m ney eau always be borrowed .or temporary
purposes.
v JOHN B. PALMER,
President c. c. and ?, H. R.
Farther Information will be furnished on appll
cation to the undersigned, who will oil orders for
the bonds. C. O. WITTE, Pretddent.
H. G. LOPER, Cashier. fen 8 tn'nsie
J^-O IMPOSITION.
IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS,
Also the best Northern Brandi.
JBEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, SNUFF
AND PIPES.
49- Five Cents Cigars a specialty st
R. li. MORILLO'S.
No. 849 King street, west side,
mchi-tu'u Between Liberty and George Ste.
(BrotetitB, &iqggrgf 8t.
jgIGHTH D1BEUT IMPORTATION
OF
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES,
Snipped from San Francisco, December 4, Wi.
SONOMA
PORT WISE,
ANGELIC 1
GRAPE BRANDT,
i G RA PB BRANDY, A. D. 1865.
For Bale by the casie, demijohn or dozen bottles
by JOHN HC8KAMP.A CO,
Southeast Corner Kins; and Broad streets.
mch6-thstn3*
jp RIME NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
leo bbls. Prime New Orleans MOLASSES. -
For sale by E. LAFITTE A 00..
mchs-thstui No. 4Central Wharf.
QEMENT1 CEMENT!
60 barrels CEMENT to arrive per Matada
Brooks. ROACH A MOFFITT,
mcbfl-l_ Agents.
?piLOUR ! FLOUR ! FLOUR I
1000 bbls. Soper, ExtT and Family FLOUR. -
For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE,
mehi 3 Kerr's Wharf.
g A L Tl SALT!
2100 sacs s SALT, to arrive per barb Tiber from
Liverpool, dally expected.
ALSO,
100 sacks factory filled salt, In store.
For sale by HENRY CARO,
meni ' Atlantic Wharf
Q.?AN01 GUANO I GUANO I
loo tons No. l Peruvian, ObJnoha Island,
GDANO. warranted nure.
For sale by HERMANN BTJLWINKLB,
tabU_Kerr's Wharf.
g A P O L I Ol
For Hand and House use. For sale at .Whole?
sale, by PAUL B. LALANE ft CO.,
feb4 No. ITS East Bay, Charlsston, S. a
M
R. D. FITZ GIBBON
woald beg to announce to his Friends and the
Public generally that he has REMOVED to th?
Large New store en King street, second door
above Burns la? e, where he will be pleased to re?
ceive the continuance or their patronage.
A rall and wen assorted Stock or GROCERIES,
Canned Goods, Ac, always on band. Goods de?
livered Free to any part or the city. Jans
w
ILSONS' G B 0 C B RY.
No. 806 KING STREET.
FRESH CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS . . .
AT WILSONS*.
CHOICE BUTTER, ALWAYS ON HAND,
AT WILSONS'.
..it: rx: ,
YOU CAN SAVE 250. PER POUND ON TEAS .
AT WILSONS'.
* .. ' jj ??JE;! N?i?
FRESH GROUND COFFEES, A SPECIALTY,
AT WILSONS'.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE
AT WILSONS'.
NO CHARGE FOR PACKING GOODS
AT WILSONS'.
NO. 806 KING STREET.
C*gul Notices.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF CHARLESTON.-Court Of Oom
mon Pleas.-KRISTOPHER P. POPPBNHE1M,
Plaintiff, against J W. sPRAG?E, Defendant.
Cepy summons for Money Demand.-Complaint
not served. ' .
To J. W. SPRAGUF, Defendant in this action:
You are hereby summoned and required to an?
swer the cora olain tin this action, which bas been
filed in the office or the Clerk of the court of Com?
mon Pieis for the said County, and to serf? a
copy of your an*wer on tno subscriber at Hs of?
fice. No. 64 Broad street, corner of Church street,
within twenty days arter the service of this som?
mons on you, exclusive of toe day of ne vier.
ir yon fan to an-wer this complaint within tba
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against, you for the sam of -thirty-seven dollars
aud five cents and costa.
v. J. TOBIAS Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated Charleston, S. 0., March 6th, 1878.
fL. B ] JACOB WI LUM AN, 0. 0. P.
To the Defendant. J. W. SPRAQUB: Take no?
tice that the summons In this notion, together
with the complaint therein referred to, was flied
in i ne offloe of the clerk of the court or Common
Pleas, for the conn ty or Charleston, in the state
or south Carolina, on the fifth day or March, A.
D., 1873.
V. J. TOBIAS, Plain tire Attorney.
Charleston, S. 0, March 6th, 1878. mche-ti 0
NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
claims against tba Estate of JULIUS MAT
TlilESSEN, deceased, will band them In, ?inly at?
tested, to the store of WM. MATT HI ESSEN, cor?
ner or King a d Wentworth streets, and these
Indebted to said Estate will make payment to me,
at Beaufort, s. C.
JOANNAH MATTHIESSEN,
mchS-G Qualified Executrix.
?taime** Caros
E
J. ADAMS,
TRIAL JUSTICE,
OFFICE NO. 1 COURTHOUSE SQUARE.
RXSmiNCB NO. SS GIOBOB STBXBT.
mch4 6? Vj
SAM'L W. MELTON, D. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney-General. Ex-Attorney General.
jy^ELTON & CHAMBERLAIN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Will practice in ali the conns or this state, and
in the Uuited i-^tes Courts for the District of
sou' h Carolina.
ornees at colombia, S. C.. in tbe Statehouse,
and In the Carolina National Bank Building, (up.
stairs.) Jaas-iyr
Clothing at UJrjoLeaaU.
gPRING AND SUMMER SALES 1873.
M. N. BOGERS ? CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
MEN'S YOUTHS' AND B8Y8' CLOTHING,
444 AND 448 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
W. T. BURGE,
(Late Marshall ft Burge,)
Charlea ton, S.O.
We offer to the SOUTHIBK 7 BADS this season a
very LARGS and ATTRACT va stock of SPRING
AND SL'UMF.R CLUTHING.Rt price? as Low &a any
Honse m the Trade farnuhlng equal grades of
Goods.
Our Stock ls manufactured SXCLOSTVIXT for
southern Mates, south' ru dealer? are more cer?
tain to find the Style or our O ods, abd a une of
sizes better adapted o their warns, 'han l po-sl
tue tn a Stock of clo hing manufactured fora
Northern or Western trad-*.
ORDERS r-ouomo; satisfaction guaranteed;,
samples sent on application.
M. N. ROGERS A CO.,
rebfl-2mo 4M and 4M Broadway, N. Y.
Y