The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 12, 1873, Image 2
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Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO,
No. 19 Broad street, Oharieston, S. C.
Wit Gfl)nflt?Un ?Pett>?
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1873.
Htt?B CHARLESTON DAILY NBWS "ls designa
..led aa the newspaper for the publication ol
"all legal notices, and official advertisements,
"for the County of Charleston, under the act
"of Pebruary 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu?
late the publication of all legal ned public
"notices.'' .
NEWS OF THE DAT.
-The -New Orleans Opera House is to be
sold at auction.
'-"Her little bed is empty 1"-sequel to "Put
me In my little bed"-is the very latest popu?
lar sentimental sons In England.
-The spring elections, which have just
taken place in the State ot New York, show
large Democratic and Conservative gains.
-One of the prettiest young girls in the
Inauguration ball was a Japanese, with Mr.
Morl, an olive-skinned damsel with soft black
eyes, long lashes, gold pins In ber smooth
blac'v hair, and an Indescribable national eos
tumi?, which looked more like an embroidered
bog than anything else.
. -The Norfolk (Vi.) Journal says: "Truck
' era .in tbe vicinity oi Suffolk are rather low
spirited because of the continued cold, snowy
and rainy vi eather. Nearly all the early peas
have rotted io the ground, and tbe early peta?
tees are in the same condition. Labor ts
scarce and hard to command, and all cons pire
- to discourage the truckers and far mers."
-Ex-Vlce-Preaident Colfax airlved at Sonth
Bend, Indiana, on Saturday last, and was es?
corted to the courthouse by numbers ol
people, where the Mayor delivered an address
of welcome. Mr. Colfax replied in a long
speech, which was but a repetition of his many
explanations; His bearers appeared to be
sail sri ed, and at the conclusion of bis address
. said so In a resolution, in wbich they declared
. that he was a model statesman, temperate
. ...?nd' faithful,and tbat they had undiminished
confidence A bis honor and integrity, both
BJ a public roan and a private citizen.
-A Washington telegram oi Monday says:
"Documents purporting to be a full expose ol
the corruption and bribery attending the elec?
tion of Mr. J. J. Patterson as senator from
"_BonthX!arol!na have h*??n putin the hands of
senators. A CooBervative*Benalor stated to?
day that he did not expect any notice to be
taken of the matter at luis session, but that on
the reassembling of the Senate In December, ll
some member of the majority did not move
for an investigation into Mr. Patterson's elec?
tion, he should feel himself bouod to call
for lt."
-A man with a wooden leg has distinguish?
ed himselt His name was not Wegg, bat
Professor De Houne. He has amused the citi?
zens of Montgomery, Alabama, by some Imi?
tations of Blond?n. Having bis wooden leg
grooved he walked a tight rope suspended
thirty feet above the pavement, stopped fa
the middle and delivered a speech, unslung a
small cooking-stove from bis back and pro?
ceeded to cook a few eggs, divested himself
of alt encumbrances and performed some
gymnastic feats, and then made a bow and
descended. All ot which was witnessed,
says the Montgomery Advertiser, by a gaping
mnltitnde of people; and very much edified
they most have been.
-A project is on foot among numerous New
York ladles lor forming aa Insurance com
' pany having only women for officers, agents
and policy-holders. Tbe wives ot eminent
merchants and financiers, several well-known
Hterary ladles, and some of the foremost
names In general society, are already on the
list of those deeply Interested. They have
matured their plans with care, and a circular
will oe Issued Inviting the co-operation of
?women throughout the country, and subscrip?
tions tc a capital stock of a "mixed0 com
pany, bot one In which all the profits, beyond
legal interest on the capital, are to be re
tnrned to the^pollcy-holders: By employing
women as agents and-elerks, and allowing
low commissions, not to exceed five per cent,
they expect to make large savings above any
company now existing.
?r^The New York Express says : "The in?
creased demand for vessels with a rise In
freights continues to attract attention In com?
mercial circles. Wooden ships are again in
request, and many enterprising builders are
again commencing business to meet the grow?
ing wanta of commerce. The market for ship
property was more active during the last few
weeks than lor several years past, and the
number of the largest class of vessels that
have changed hands since the first ol January
has been greater than for a long period The
marked activity in snipping i9 owing to the
scarcity ot tonnoge m all the leading port?,
and tbe present Indications are highly ravor
able to the future profitable employment of
sill the vessels that are likely-to be built in the
next twelve mouths. The rates of freight are
firm In almost all directions, and ship-owners
who have long Buffered from a serious depres?
sion of their Interest are about to realize
more prosper?os times."
-The lalee of Shoals are composed of eight
small Islands, situated about seven miles
southeast of Portsmouth Lighthouse, off the
coast of New Hampshire. They are barren
and desolate, as their name in some measure
implies, and are Inhabited chiefly by fisher?
men, who are often from home earning a pre?
carious living on the sea. Here was perpe
trsted, on Wednesday night, one of tho most
atrocious murders on record, the murderer
bel?g LewlB Wagner, a day laborer, and the
murdered, two of the Inmates of the family of
a Mr. Huntress. Early In the evening or
Wednesday Wagner entered his boat, and
steered for the neighboring Island on which
Mr. Huutress resided. The house of the latter
stood alone, a narrow sea-wall separat?
ing lt from any others. Wagner reach?
ed this bouse as night sei in. He
found there but three women, Mrs, Hun?
ter, Cornella Christenson and Miss Law?
son. His manner aroused the suspicions
' ol these three persons, but they were evident?
ly, in their solitary position, afraid to deny
him access to tbe dwelling? He entered,
after a short conversation he asked Cornella
Christenson to come into the entry, as be had
something important to communicate to her.
As she advanced, afraid to deny his request,
but almost paralyzed with fear, she then, for
the first time, discovered the axe that Wagner
carefully tried to conceal. She had time to
utter but one shriek before a heavy biow lrom
the axe felled her to tbe floor and killed her
instantly. Hie murderer then proceeded with
his manifest design from the beginning. Miss
Lawson was killed and mangled In a manner
too horrible for repetition. Mrs. Huntress
only escaped, and remained out among the
rocks until the next morning, when she gave
the alarm. Wagner fled, but was arrested In
Boston, and we are not surprised to hear that
an excited crowd at Portsmouth threatened to
lynch bim on bis arrival there.
Government va. The Railroads.
Mr. Geo. Wm. Cartis, of Harper's Weekly,
has let the cat out of the bag. Deriving
his inspiration from no source lesa high than
ibe fountain head at ibe White House, bis
utterances have the authority of pronuncia
mentoes, and tbis is what be bas to say on
tte ru bj ect of railroad legislation :
" The popular opposition to railroad mo
" nopoly, which is manifested in so many va
M rions ways throughout the country, is very
" significant. The inaugural of every newly
" elected Governor, ard the resolutions of
" every agricultural and industrial conven
" ifon, lay especial stress upon the neces
" si ty ot some speedy and efficient reform
" in the direction and management of rail
11 ways."
So far, so good. No harm is discernible
as yet. But, after reciting what bas been
done in sundry States in the way of reforms,
he adds:
" On the Continent of Europe the mau
" agement of railways is more efficient than
" in this country, not because the laws are
" better, but because lhere is a compreben
" sive executive management"-tbe italics
are his own-" and," he continues, " fre
" qaently the executive interferences are of
" such a nature that Ihey would be deemed
" io this country incompatible with free in
" stitulions." Italics ours.
Ho goes on to declare that a general rail?
road law, like that now pending in the New
Jersey Legislature, will not prove of much
efficiency, and closes his article by tbis un?
equivocal declaration : "We most proceed
" upon the supposition that railroads are
" inevitably monopolies, and must regulate
" them as such. This can only be partially
" and inefficiently accomplished by legisla
" tum. There must be a wise and com
" prehensive system of executive direction."
Can anything be plainer? In view of Mr.
Curtis's relations to General Grant and the
Republican party, it cannot be doubted that
" Government " has made up its mind to
assume co nt roi or the railroads, and of course
of the telegraphs as well. Mr. Curtis may
be a little premature in his disclosures, but
the people, having parted already with their
liberties, are so weary of endless and costly
railroad wars in their State legislation, that
they will submit to anything for iLe sake of
a little peace at home. Freedom ts a bless?
ing, but cbeap travelling is joy unspeakable
Wilke? Booth and Slcl?e?.
In the Army Medical Museum at Wash
in g ton, Ford's old theatre, there are some
interesting specimens. No. 4086 consists of
three vertebra from the neck of a human
being, dried and mounted on a stand. Tbe
entry in the official catalogue is, " the third,
" fourth and fifth cervical vertebra?-from a
M case where death occurred a. few hours
" after injury, April 26,1865." The bones
have been fractured by a conoidal carbine
ball No. 4087 is a glass phial, filled with
alcohol, in which is suspended a piece of cy?
lindrical, white, cloudy matter, much jagged
and torn on one eide, and the official entry
reads as follows: " A portion of ihe spinal
" cord from the cervical region, transversely
" perforated from right to left by a carbine
" ballet, which fractured the laminae ot the
" fourth and fifth vertebrae. The cord Is
" much torn and discolored by blood. (From
" a case where death occurred a few hours
" after injury. April 26, 1865)."
And this, as we learn from a writer in Ap
| pletoris Journal, is all that remains above j
ground of John Wilkes Booth. Is the writer
certain f It would seem that the surgeons
who severed Booth's head from bis body, in
I order to obtain these ghastly specimens for
the gratification of a morbid pnbiic curiosity,
ought not to have stopped there. If they
did, they exhibited a degree of unpractl
cability not very creditable to a race which
prides itself on making everything, even
the ghastly memento mort above named,
pay. Every inch of this poor madman was
valuable. Every shred of muscle, every
tendon, every Bpicula of bone were worth its
weight in gold. His heart, preserved in al?
cohol, was beyond all price. What became
of these precious remains and why were
they wasted?
Booth's fragments do not lack society,
Buch os it is. No 1335 exhibits the shat?
tered portion of a right leg, mounted length?
wise on a black Bland. The bone looks
strong and white, but is fearfully shattered
about the middle by a shot, and the record
tells us that this is the tibia and fibula of D.
E. S., Major-General U. S.V., whose right leg
waa amputated at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863.
"Contributed by the subject," who is new
United States Minister lo Spain. Tbo sub?
ject whose refined taste and purity of lire
are so well known, most feel great pleasure
in calling on his fibula and tibia, mounted
lengthwise Tor the Inspection of the loyal
and the scientific, whenever he visita Wash?
ington. But there are some bad persons
who would not be sorry to see Booth's le
contrasted with the bones of D E S's
neck, and who flatter themselves that the
change would not beso detrimental to popu?
lar curiosity and the interests o? trae science
03 many might suppose.
The Old Leaven,
Before the committee of the Massachusetts
Legislature, which ls considering the proposal
to expunge the resolution ot censure on re?
cord against Senator Sumner, on his r?solu*
tlons to erase from the battle-flags all emblems
of the late war, a number of bitter speeches
were made. Among them was Mr. Hoyt, the
originator of the resolution ol censure, who
declared his intention never to iorgive the
South, and to teach his boy the same lesson
of perpetual hatred. William Lloyd Garrison
followed In a long arraignment of Mr. Sumner
for hie leniency toward the rebels, and seemed
especially disturbed because the senator had
called them "fellow-cItizenB," when he should
have said " rebels or traitors." He regretted
to hear BO few references lo M rebellion " and
" treason," and lamented the tendency to for?
get and forgive the past, things which ought
never to be done. Perpetual hatred for the
South was Mr. Garrison's standard of loyalty
and patriotism, and upon thia he rang the
changes with fanatical zeal.
" Organized History.
Field Marshal Von Moltke ls as arbitrary as
an author as he is as a general. He is en?
gaged in writing the history of the Franco
Prussian war, and, it appears, that various
army officers have published In nie meantime
the details of certain operations In which they
personally took part. This does not suit the
old Hon, and he tells them that they are pre?
sumptuous, and know nothing about the mat?
ter they have undertaken; that they, being
employed In only one part of the field, or in
only one department of the army, can com?
prehend but a detached portion of the whole
scheme ot the campaign, and have no right to
judge; and have, besides, fallen jj to numerous
errors. In fine, be lectures them as If they
were schoolboys and he their schoolmaster.
Hereafter he wishes all such works to be sub?
mitted to bim, so as to be corrected, and not
to conflict with his book, the publication of
which he has commenced, which he con?
tinues to rapidly complete, and which does
Justice to all branches of the service, and to
all the different army corps. The old gen?
eral is doubtless proud ol' bis last and
crowning campaign; but he has taken, what
will appear to Americans, a strange course
to secure the uniformity of history as to IIB
merits. _ _ _
Church and State In Prussia.
The Berlin correspondent ot the London
Telegraph gives au account of the measures
proposed by Prince Bismarck wilb regard io
churches, which shows that he aims at the
domination of the Slate over all creeds and
churches, and not over one particularly. Ac?
cording to this statement, no priest, minister,
pastor or teacher ot religion can exercise his
functions without having previously received
three years' traininj ?t a government college,
with a certificate of succeBS in cortali pre?
scribed examinations. Thus Prince Bismarck
declares that he will not tolerate in Germany
any but fairly educated clergymen ol all de?
nominations, and he ensures that, at the most
impressionable period of their lives, the fu?
ture spiritual guides of the Prussian people
shall submit lo a State stamp. Beyond this,
the Interference of the authorities in the sub?
sequent operations of the churches will be
constant and minute. New appointments,
changes of ministers, publication of decrees,
imposition of penalties or censures-in fact,
nearly all the public discipline of the churches,
sects and congregations-will be under the
control ol Ihe minister of worship. This ar?
rangement does not apply merely to those
bodies which, through their present pecuniary
or legal connection with the State, might be
considered amenable to the new law. K re
! fers to every sect, however Insignificant, that
can come within the microscopic purview of
the Prussian police. It must be borne lo
mind lhat the bill applies only lo Ihe northern
kingdom, though lt cannot but offend or alarm
the Catholics in Bavaria and through Ihe Routh
of Germany. It ls conjectured thal the shrewd
premier, suspecting the uprising of a crusade
against ibe new Germany, ls determined to
strike a heavy blow before his enemy Is pre~
pared.
Joint Stork QLompanrj.
QFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS
Of the Charleston Joint Stock Company for the
benefit of the State Orphan Asylum :
CLASS No. 447-TotSDAT MOKNI.NO, March ll.
05-31-S-07-OG-?^-20-.>7-10-2-17-4?.
CLASS NO. 448-TOKSDAT EVENING, March ll.
32-44-18-4 2-0 ?4-59-8-67-01-28-71-39
men 12-1 A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner.
H1
Anmoeraarus.
BERNTAN SOCIETY.
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY.
The HIBERNIAN SOCIETY will celebrate Its
Seventy-second Anniversary, on MONDAY, the
17th li. sta ut, at their Hall la Meeting street. The
Society will assemble ac 12 M. for the election of
officers for the ensuing y^ar and thc transaction
of other basin e?s.
Members will please come prepared to pay ar?
rears.
Polis open from 12 M. to 2 P. M.
"the Society will reassemble ia iii? evening at
7 o'clock precisely lo partake of the Anniversary
Sapper.
STEWARDS.
EDWARD DALY,
JOHN BURKS, LI rou FERGUSON,
J. H. HOUSTON. ROBBKT HUNTER.
JAMES ARMSTRONG,
mchio Secretary.
Cost ano ifonnO.
LOST, MARCH IO, ON KING OR
Meeting street road, a sma.l Coral Broach,
pinned on a blue bow. 'ihe Under will be ru
warden by leaving the same at No. 27 Rutledge
avenue, or at this ofllcc._mchi2-l*
STRAYED OR STOLEN, A BLACK
Newfoundland D g, marked with white on
breast, head, neck and end of tall, answers io
name ot Rolla. A reward will be given If he is
1*fe at NEWS ofllce._mehi!
FOUND, A MULE, WHICH THE OWN
EK can have by pro7lng propeity and pay?
ing expenses. BOKROOGUSaCorr, Melllchamp's
Place, Dorchester Road.-. ?eb26-w3*
Copartnerships ano Sisiolutione.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under ihe (Inn or W. A J. ROBU,
is j HIS. DAY dissolved hy mutual consent. All
claims against tuc aame mast t<c pre^enied at
once, ano parties indebted will make payment io
either of the undersigned.
WILLIAM ROBB.
March 12, 1S73. JAMKS KOUB.
mc tm 3
NOTICE .-THE COPARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing under the name of
WATT A OROiSWELu near Fort Moue, Oraoge
bnrg county, ls dissolved by mumal contient.
W. K. WAIT.
J ti. CKOSSWELL.
Fort Motte. S. C., March 3, 1873. mcht-wa
THE COPARTNERSHIP OF DOUGLAS
A MILLKit was disolved on the 4th March,
by mutual consent, tither partner win sign in
llqnldatlou. WM. I>OU<J..AS.
WM. 0. MlLLtK.
WM. C. MILI ER, of thc above fi m, will con?
tinue the Paint and Oil and General Painting bu?
siness at the old stand No. Ol East Bay.
mchlo-3
Sptcia! ?otue&.
^-CONSIGNEE FEB STEAMSHIP
IQUATOR, from Piilldelpli'a, are hereby nott
Bed that she ls discarding Cargo at Brown's
Wnarf. All goods nt removed by Bunset will
remain on wharf at cons enees' risk and ex?
pense. All claims tuet be made on wharf be?
fore removal or goods
rachl21 WM.A. COURTENAY, Agent.
??fTUE "DOLiAR R KW ARD SOAP"
washes wlih Hot, Cole Hard, Sort or Salt Water.
HOWIE, >idSE A DAVIS, Agenis,
Charleston, S. C.
RUNION BANI OF SOOTH CARO
LINA. CHARLESTON FEBRUARY 25, 1873 -
The Annual Election fe Directors or this Bank
will be held at tho Balking House, on WEDNES?
DAY, 12tli day or Mara, proximo, between the
hours or ll A. M. and ?P. M.
[. D. ALEXANDER,
feb27-th8tn8wi _Cashier.
^CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY
AND APPRENTI OES'AND MINORS' LIBRARY
SOCIKTY.-The Roomsor the Charleston Library
8orlety. corner o' Broil and Church streets, will
be open on WsDNKSDAiand SATURDAY EVENINGS,
from 7 to 9 o'clock, for lie uso or members or tho
two societlrs, and of Aiprentlces and Minors In?
troduced under the ruvs.
mchll-2 AKTIUR MAZYCK, Librarian.
?BZT J. P. MOO'IE IS AUTHORIZED
to collect ad ouistandl? Bills or the late firm or
DOUGLAS A MILLER WM. 1 OUG LAS.
mchll-6-_WM. 0. MILLER.
?Sf SUMTER ELPLE CLUB.-MEM?
BERS will please ea'e Measures for their Hats
at jo UN SUN A BROWN'S Hat Store, King street,
wt:hunt delay. D. HUGER BACOT,
mch8-8mw3 Ctilrman com. on Uoirorms.
pm-ALL PERSONS AUE HEREBY
cautioned aga'nst tasting or harboring any of
the crew or the Brltm Bark AGNES CAMPBELL,
os no debts contracsd by them will be paid by
the Captain or Agens.
WILLIAMS, BLACK A WILLIAMS,
rach7 Agente.
?tr- IF YOU WOULD ENJOY LIFE,
use TUTT'S PILLS. They produce a good nppe
tltc, sound digestion, and Impart vigor to body
and mind. mche-eoaw
Sa Sal*.
FOB SALE; AL ARGE BIT H0B8E;
also Truck anc Harness complete. App'y
io F. ANSEL, No. 127l'a'hunn street. mchl22*
jnrOBSESI HOBES! HORSES 1
ne have Just receled direct Lom Kentucky a
No. l lot or Une DraiiUorsos and Mares, consist?
ing or tdngle and doole drivers, and a pulr of
siviMi ba? mares, aube Kentucky sale stables,
No. 89 Church street.
MULES! IULE-S! MULES I
Also a lot or Hoe tinner, mr peu tine and plan?
tation Mules ror salem time.
BjcMjmig_BAMBERG A MCCOY.
ANEW ARRIVAL-ONE CAR LOAD
or Match Ponte, Mares and Horses, nt R.
u .KMAN'S STABLB, No. 86 charcti stn it.
mehi 1-3?_
JUST REC El VID, A CAR-LOAD OF
good UORiESand MULES; Tor Rale at the
subscriber's stable, tueen street. P. WEST.
mchil-4* _
JUST ARRI VE* A LOT OF FINE KEN?
TUCKY HORSE, MAKES AND MULES. Foi
?ute at J II Bartea] Stables, No. 688 King street,
mehi i-a?_
JUST AhRlVJD, SIXTY HEAD OF
FINE MOLES, nuable for ail purposes. For
hule low at HOCK A) A Y'S STABLES, co.unibus
street. _mchlo-??
TUE UNDEBSGNED OFFER FOE
?.ale Desirable Building Lots In i he City ol
Gre nville, S. UV, nar the Depot o the Atlanta
aud Richmond Air Lne rtnl'road. 'i hose deaning
io settle lu this gronug aud prosperous city wll
And It to their Interest to address CX, BIRNIE
et cu., Pos ionic.: Bo: No. 7, Greenville, s. C.
mch5-wsl8
FOll SALE, i LOT OF FINE LARGE
DKAV MULls, yong, sound and gentle
Having been us?e t iirougli the season in thc
city, ibey aro well rote, and jut what ts wanted
for Dray, Uart or Turpentine banting. Apply to
B. F. MCCABE, 0 T. S. UleSKLL, state -Press
Corner E<<st Bay ail Pinrkney streets.
nich8-a_
AN OPPORTINITY SELDOM OFFER
Ul).-To clos? up an estate, the Store and
Pixturts formerly ?ccu pieu by Perez Fridenberg,
of Jack-cmv ne, Maida, deceased, ls offered roi
Kent, or will ne Holdun easy terms, together witt
a portion o MOCK listore.
i lie Siore Is locate lu Hie best business part ol
the city, is built or bick, 30 by 8C feet, three uto
ri-s lilil?, French ror, ?nd Brick Warehouse li
rear. No bonus recured. For further Informa
Hon apply to the uwersigned.
1AKK1S SOLOMON,
No. 66 Ka. e street. New York City,
Or 10 IENKV P. FK1DENBEKU,
Jacksonville, Florida,
mcli8-lmo Execobrs Eaiate Perez Ktldeuberg
TO CONTRACTORS.-FOR SALE, BEL
GIAN PAVING ?LUCKS, the most approver
and durable pavemeit, delivered at the Docks
direct from tue quartes on the Hudson River
N. J., opposite New Yjrk City. For lnrorm.u lot
as io size, freight, Ac, apply to ADOLPH1
M BUKE KT, Dealer lnlielglan raving Blocks, No
68 Bowery, New York_ JanvU-tuMmos
SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP
TIONS or Sewinr Machines repaired on rea
sonable tcrmB and aube shortest notice by J. L
LUNSKORD, smith si eet. Just north of Went
worth a ree;. Jan22
Santana.
/""i ENTLEMEN ~5AN OBTAIN GOOI
\T" Table Board on reasonable terms by ap
PO lng to No. 76 Broac street, west or Meeting.
men 12 1?
MRS. WALTEt HAVING RENTEI
Mis. Prlnele'sHouse, in ^turnerville, fu
tlic summer, will o jr ri a Boarding Uou-e rron
tho U<Ktor ADTII. Any perron visiting that plac
1 will bo glad to acconmodate them. Terms mod
erste. Beters to Re v.J oom er Porter, Rev. Jame
Elliott, Mr. James H. Wilson, Mrs. E. Doucln, o
to Mrs. Lots Walter, NJ. 79 Cannon street.
mchl2-wrm2mo8
BOARDING.-GOOD BOARD, WIT!
comfort ble rotins, on reasonable terms
at No. 71 Broad street, be tu cen King and M eet in |
streets._?eb22
PLEASANT QUARTERS.-PhRSONi
desirous or Prpate Board in a healthy am
uellghimi p .rt or tie cby, will pie.ise addrcs
"li." at ihis ufll e. Neri horners wishing to speoi
the Rummer tn the cit? will Hud the location pai
ttcularly advantageous febio
Sio Runt.
TO RENT, R???S~O?TFIRST AND SE
COND fl or; onea large front room, can bi
obtained fnrnlcned, at No. -16 Beaufuln street.
mchl2 1?_
TO RENT, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL
LERY, corner Kim and Liberty streets, ror
merty known as "Sculley's." Also, Back Stor
<d Biune Building, on Liberty street. Apply a
No. 170 Meei ii g su eet, one door abo.o Gem ge.
melin imo_
mo RENT, A FRUIT AND SODA WATEI
X STANU, one Hide or store, with the beste
cunvenlenees. Ac. Apply at the "Segar Store,
No [Oj King Blrcet._mchll-2*
FOR KENT, TBE BEST BUSINES
stand In Charte? on, No. 365 King street
particularly tor Dru/s. Clothing. Groarles, Boo?
and .-hoes, or in ra ct any tnisluea-. Also. Room
I ri om $2to $3 per month lu advance; plenty c
clsiern water. Addrtss ARCHEK'.I BAZA A F
King street. mchlO mwi3?
FOR RENT Oli SALE, TUE LARG!
Th ree-Mary Brick House and Premises, o
west side or Wusiiiugioii street, itel ween Callum
mid i Inirlotte stree s. For terms apply t
DANIEL Ililli LH KOK, United Slates Cnn ll hoon
rebW-srnwa Kl)WAHI) HUKI.IiKUK.
riU) RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM
JL MODIODS liuildlng. No. 149 East Bay, n
.inly occupied as the Publication (Hllcc or Tu
M'.WH. and formerly known an thc French Colic
House. For terran, ac, applv at the utllcc (
Tn? NKWR. No. in Broad street.._*ep2B
01f)ivopofji?t.
QOKNS, BUNIONS, ?C., CURED.
Mrs. KEOfin having returned to the city ls pn
pared to clve idler to mose 6Utrering froi
CORN.*, BUNIONS or other deanes or me tee
AH to her skill aud success as a Chiropodist, sh
reren-, by permission, to Dr. Fitch aud Dr. Et
ward North, she will, if desired, attend loos
who may require her nervlccs at their re-ndcnccs
She may be found at No. 98 Church street, b(
tween Broad and Chalmers streets. feb5
meetings.
PALMETTO LODGE, No. 1. KNIGHTS
Ot* PYTHIAS.-The Regular Semi-Monthly
communication or this Lodge will be held at
Pythian Hall. THIS (Wednesday) EVBNINO, mt
inst., ac half-past 7 o'clock.
By order or the 0. 0.
JOHN 0. TIEDEMAN,
mchl2 1?_K. or R. and S.
SUMTER RIFLE CLUB-AN EXTRA
Meetin? win be held THIS EVBNINO. 12th in?
mune ut 8 o'clock. A Tull attendance or the mem -
berB ls earnestly desired.
By order of the President.
roch 12_WM. M. BR?NS, Secretary.
GERMAN FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
Ai tend the Regular Monthly Meeting of
your Company, at the Hall, Chalmers street, at
half-past 7 o'clock, THIS (Wednesday) LVBMNQ.
By order. J NO. H. OS TEN DORFF.
mchl2_Secretary.
ATTENTION 1 NATIONAL ZOUAVES.
At tend a Special Meeting. THIS EVENING,
ut nyrne A Fogarty's Hui, King, two doors
above Society streec, ac half-pan 7 o'clock pre?
cisely. By order of the President.
mcnlg_E. Q. VOIGT, Secretary.
PISH VOLUNTEERS.-AT T END A
special Meeting, (in Uniform,) at Hibernian
uttll, THIS EVBNINO, at 8 O'OIOCK precisely, A full
attendance U desired, as importune buainess will
be submi ted to meeting. By order.
m ch 12_D. A. J SULLIVAN, Secretary.
FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY-THIS SO
c;ery will celebrace Its One Hundred and
E eventh Anniversary WEDNESDAY, March lath,
inst., ar. the New Masonic leuipie. An Kieciiou
or Dilkera lor thc en?ntng year will be held be?
tween i he hours of 12 aud -i o'clock, amt the
usual bu-dueud transacted. The Society will reas?
semble lu ihe evenlug at naif-past 7 o'clock, at
thu same place to partake of au anniversary tup?
per. CAMPBELL DOUGLAS,
mch8-smw3_Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTH
CAROLINA KA1LROAO COMPANY, ANO
OF THE SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD BANK.
Shareholders having proxies Intended to be used
ac the Meeting to be m ld on the 8th and sth or
April, are requested to iodgo them with either or
the following committee, who will be mattend
ance at the Hall of the Bank of Charleston, dar
lng the morning of the bm instant, ror the purpo e
uf veriryiDg proxies, un thc following day,
daring the Election, other duties may prevent cue
commlf.ee from examining batches of proxl.s
bernie ihe hour for cosing the polls.
L. C. HENDRICKS, ) Committee
A. W. BURNETT, J on
0. P. A1MAR, J Proxies.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK?
HOLDERS OF TUE SOOTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD OUldPANY, AND OF THE SOUTH?
WESTERN RAILROAD BANK.-CHARLESTON,
S. C., MARCH 8. len.-The Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of the South Carolina Railroad
company, nnd or the southwestern Railroad
Bank, will be held In this city, In the Hall or the
rank ot charleston, northeast corner of Brood
und Stace streets, on TUESDAY, April 8 proximo,
ac ll o'clock A. M. On di? following day an
Elecdon will be held between che hours ol 0 A. M.
amt 3 P. M., for Alteen Directors uf thc Railroad
Company, and thirteen Directors or the Bank.
A Committee lo verity proxies will ott cud.
Mi c .ho.ders will be passed over tho r ad to and
Hom tao Meeting free of charge.
J. R. EMERY, Secretary.
mch8,l2.15,18,22,26,29, aprl.7,8
STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME?
CHANICAL suciETY.-in pursuance ot a
Ktsoluilon patted ta Die Meellug of ihe state Ag?
ricultural and Mechanical society la December
last, the Spi lng Meei lng of tho Soclny will be
lu ld in Chaneaton. on ihe amt TUESDAY lu May
m xe, beginning ac ll o'clock A.M. Thc place uf
meeting And programme of proceedings will b.
published tn me (morning) Charleston papers of
that. date.
Thc following fmhjrcts li ive been selected for
discussion at iliac uncling, and Che names at?
tached arc the appointees wno Will be expected
to open thc debaie on the lespectlve subjects:
Thc culture ot Upland Rice as a Stapie Product
or south carolina.-UEO. T. WICKS, Richland. '
The comparative Ad van tige of Laborsaving
Machlm ry, and their Adaptability tu sontheru
Lahor and Products -M. L. DON A LD -ON, Green?
ville,
Ploughing- Its Effects Unon mir?rent, SHIN nt
different Seasons.-J UH N H. PURHAN, Samicr.
?j he cheapest Fertilizer, whether domestic or
commercial, and thc moat Economical Time and
Mi tho i of us Application PAOL S. FELDER,
Or.ingeburg.
ls an Exclusive Cotton Crop Good Polle? for
any single Farmer or Planter In S?st h Carolina.
W. M. SHANNON, KelBhaw.
The Most Economical Method of Wintering
Stock.-THOS. O. MOORE, spartan burg.
la sonth Carolina In Greater Need of Labor or
Capital r-JAs. Mo-UTCIIEN, Williamsburg.
with Cheap Hands and lueltlclent Labor, ls thc
Farmer Better Remunerated by Supertl. lal or
High Farming '-R. M. SIMS, York.
THC abo vu named gentlemen ure e. rnestly re?
quested to attend i lie May Meeting of the society,
and bc prepare J to open the Discussion with
fc.nt.ayB upon Hie subjects respectively assigned
Chem.
By order T. W. WOODWARD, President.
mch5-i ?o D. WYATT AIKEN, secretary.
Warn.
WANTED, A GOOD HONEST WAIT
INOMAN; nono ne. d apply If not vi ttl
recommended. Appiy at No. 20 oumlng street.
111 ch 12-1
WANTED, A COMPETENT WA1T
? su M AN and a Cook and Washer for a
small ramify. Ap. ly at (first ofTlce) Brown's
Wharf. mcM21
WANTED, A SUPERINTENDENT FOE
a email Rice Plantlcg Interest, situated
In Beaufort county. Address, stating terms, Ac ,
Mes?ra. STONEY, LOWNDES A Co., Southern
Wh.rf, charleston, 1. u. mcni2 ODAO
WANTED, A CAPABLE SERVANT TO
cook and wash ror a small family, and to
be generally useful. Apply at No. is Logan streec.
mcbix-x*
RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL WANTS
a sliaa'lon Co do chamber work. Apply ac
.?.o. VS uhnrch sCreec. men 12-1*
WANTED, AT No. 93 BEAUFAIN
street, went of Rutledge, a Woman ic
Cook and help In hou>e. mchi2-2*
ITTAMTED, A TRUSTWORTHY LAB
YV to tend score. Apply at No. 21 cumnor
land sireec. tnchl2-l*
WANTED, A COLORED BO YT AT No.
74 wentworth street, northout corner
st. Phillp and Wentworth streets, octween 14 aud
18 years old, co do Homework. mcliH-2*
MT ANTED, A COLORED MAN Afc
W House Servanc and Hostler. Apply ai
No. 47 Cannon stree;,, between 12 aud 2 P. M.
mchll-3*
WANTED. BY A CITIZEN Ol
Charleston, v.Uh large acqualntanci
among planters and a 1 norong h knowledge or Hu
Factorage business, gained by experience, a sic
nation lb a Factorage ufflce. Can influence tomi
b?a ness now entrusted io me. Communication,
conudenila. Address Business, onlcc DAIM
NEWS. mcbll
WANTED, FOR CASH, A BUILDING
1.0 r In Broad, Logan, or New s1 reet, 0
any street not far dictant from city Hail. Appl'
10 s. A. WOODSIDE, Markee street, next u
Kinsman's. rneb76
WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN T(
cook and Wash. Apply in Kuti-dg,
screec, fonr doom above Queen street. mette
WANTED, A THOROUGHLY RE
sPEcTABLE white Female Cook, anon
hlrry years of oge. None need apply wlthon
the beac lecommencations from their last em
pioyer. Apply at No. 7 Water si reet from 12 unti
2 o'clock 011 Thursday or Friday. moho
WANTED, A SITUATION BY A PRAC
TIDAL Miller. He understands siean
Engine ?ind waler power. Ills mode of putilm
rice, wheat ?nd corn mill rocks tu work la good
Nu ol J>dion io nike charge of a country mill
Apply tu Editor of DAILY NEWS, or at No. Bl Son tl
Buy, charleston.S. c. nichlO-mwfimo*
WANTED, A SITUATION AS GOV
ERN ESS, by a young lady who has hat
some experience lu teaching. English. Frencl
and Music taught. References given if required
Apply to Kev. Dr. Sh .nd, columbia, S. c.
un hi-lo*
WANTED TO DISPOSE OE A LIBRA?
RY or six Unndred Volumes of valuabl
Wo, ks. Price i Ii ruo hundred and twenty-live dol
lars delivered to railroad. Catalogue furnlsha
on application to Box No. 60. Benneitsvllle S C
febxs-16*
fiotele
?JOLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C
This well known Hotel, situated In the centre 0
the bo>loen portion of the city, airords even
convenience and comforc Co Craveltera on busl
nes3 or pleasure.
Tn? 1 < ropne t< r. having secured Hie services 0
ponte nn? < Didcot ass,stan ts, pledges Himself M
spare no pains in Us management, to sustain chi
hldh reputation BO long enjoyed by the "Dululu
bia.? ?a a fl rat-class house.
Attachetito the nooso Is a handsome Billian
Room, furnlBiied wim three cf Phelan A eolian
dar's bestand most Improved Tables.
Telegraph ?nice in rotunda of me Uonse. Also
Bathing Koomi enualled by noue tn Hie elev.
WM. GORMAN, Proprietor.
E. T. BOUDKI',, lite or " charleston Hotel," ant
JAS. F. GADBDBN, AsslesantB. feb24
Simn s entern?.
T
HE CREATION
HAYDN'S ORATORIO OP THE CREATION,
Will be Performed at ilie
FREUNDSCHAFrSBUND HALL,
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,
Under tho direction and management of Mrs.
P.J.K Alt EUT, who will be assisted Ly the bes.
Musical talent in the city.
The Oratorio will be conducted nnder the
patronage of the followibg gentlemen :
C. T. Lowndes, James H. Colbara,
Henry Gonrdln, W. G. DeSanssnre,
Wm. Ravenel, James li, campbell,
B. ll. Frost, James Lowndes,
Lee Howard, Dr. W. T. Wragg,
James ?. Murdoch, James Simons,
Dr. J. P. Ohdzal, H. Z. Lanrey,
F. W. Dawson, Samuel Wragg.
A. O. Andrews, O. K. Wunderlich,
F. G. Cart, G. Foll?n,
J.R. Roai, A.st. Arnaud,
W. L. Hambrnch, P. 0. Gaillard,
0. P. Almar, Theo, Hncbet,
Klchard Roper, W. H. Cha'ee,
Geo. F. Babbage, E. Lafitte,
W. D. Porter, stanley Q. Trott,
Rodolph Slegllng, 0. A. scanlon,
0. 0. Witte. H. H. Raymond,
H. H. DeLeon, A. G. Magrath,
c. K. Huger, Thoa. Y. simons,
W. c. Courtney, T. B. Uaync,
A. Lengnick, z Davis,
Jacob small, H. Lord, Jr.
D. RaveDel, Jr. James conner,
W. L. Trenholm, L W. Uayne.
Ge?. H. Walter, Geo i. Cameron,
S. Y. Tupper, A, H. Hayden.
Tickets (Price $1) may bc obtained at ilolmeVs
Book House, at Fogartle'a Depository, at the M??
sle Stores or H. Slegllng and Charles McClenahan
at the stores of J. M. Greer A Sons, and J. R. Read
A Co., at tho Offices of THE NEWS and Conner,
and at the Charleston and Pavilion Hotels.
Tho Poors will be opened at 7 o'clock, and the
Oratorio will commence at 8 mens
H
1 BERNIAN HALL.
PROFESSOR CROMWELL
Has the honer to announce Three of his magnifi?
cent ART ENTERTAINMENTS in aid O? the
CONFEDERATE HOME.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,
GEMS OF THE SCENERY OF SCOTLAND AND
IRELAND.
Grand Matinee Wednesday afternoon, at 4
o'clock. Tickets at Holmes'a. mchlO
P
U R I M
GRAND BAL MASQUE,
AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ON
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1873.
SENIOR MANAU8RS.
M. ISRAEL, Chairman.
D. JACOBS, A. FALK,
S. STRAUSS, D. BES TSC UN KR,
J. AiTi.K, A. SECKENDORF.
COHHITTKR OP ARRASO BUB NTS.
i
J. H. LOEB, Chairman.
Louis ELIAS, CHAS. NRWHOUSB,
I. W. GOLDSTEIN, M. TRIBST.
RULES OP ORDER.
1. No tickets sold at the door.
2. No children nnder 13 years admitted.
3. Thc Committed reserve the right of unmask?
ing any one before admitting them.
4. No one allowed ou the floor except in mask.
6. Unmasking at ll o'clock.
Tickets to be had from the above Committee.
re b 17,22,27 m Ch 3,10,12,13
.financial.
SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.,
OFFICE, NO. 17 BROAD STREET,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
The deposits In the Savings Department ol
this Company are Invested ai a Special Trust,
and, therefore, are not subject to the hazards or
banking.
lu addition to this special security, depositors
have the guarantee or the entire Bank Capital,
which amounts to three hundred thousand dol?
lars ($300.000.)
This department will enable all classes to And a
safe security for their savings, however small;
and at the same time bearing a remunerative
Interest.
F. A. MITCHELL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS ANO TRUSTEES:
GEO. S. CA M KRON, C. I? BUIST,
E. H. FROST, W. J. MIDDLETON,
W. 0. BBB, A. J. CKBWS,
W. B. WILLIAMS, E. WALTJSN,
U. II. DKLBON, C. G. MBMHINGKR,
B, O'NEILL, WM. L. WBBB,
A. P. CALDWELL, J. T. WBLSMAN,
J. M. SHACKBLPORD, Oso. U. WALTER,
J. C. H. CLACdSEN, B. D. LAZARUS.
mchll C
JpEOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
OFFICE NO. 9 BROAD STREET.
Deposits or FIVE CENTS and upwards re
eclved dally, and Interest allowed Monthly on
nil amonntH deposited on or before thc 15th day
or cai li Month.
Interest ls paid semi-annually, In April and
October, on nil deposits which remain In the In
st u n r i' n to tne time ol the declaration or HM
Dividend, and ls compounded every six months
In addition to the SIX PER CENT, paid anon
ally, ALL THE PROFITS ARE DIVIDED, EVER!
FIFTH YEAR, among such depositors as havi
fnuds in the Institution at the time of this quin
quenclal distribution.
HENRY S. GRIGGS,
Janl5-wrmtjr? Secretary and Treasurer.
?Legal Notices.
ADMINISTRAI OR'S NOTICE. - ALI
persons having claims against the Estate
of i he late JOHN BETJEMANN. deceased, will
present rhe Bame. rinly attested, an i all persons
Indebted te thr.same will make payment to
C. O. TRUMBO. Administrator.
mchl2,apra No. 30 Broad Btreot.
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. -ALI
persons having claims against the Esl au
or the late WILLIAM BROOKBANKS will presenl
tho same, properly attested, and all persons in
debtcd to the said Ks ale will make payment te
WILLIAM BROUKBANKS. Jr., at corner Klug and
Clifford atrcetp, Charleston, S. C.
oiiuoru ?nw , ANNA BROOKBANKS,
reb26-w 3? _Administratrix.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON COUNTY-In the Common
fleas -WILLIAM 8. BROWN VS. ISAAC F. HUNT,
DAV I'D WAliS and HUBBARD A RN U LD.
To DAVID WATTS and HUBBARD ARNOLD,
D?tendants in this acilon: You are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint In this action,
which has been flied In the office or the Clerk ol
of Hie court or common Pleas for the said Coan
L- and to set ve a c*py of your ar.swer on ihe
ii'lMcrlber at No. 49 Broad street within twenty
,.nys after the service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service.
If you .ali tn answer tlils complaint within the
Hine herein speeified. the plaintiff Will apply to
iheConrt ror the relier demanded in i he oom
pl llnt" THOMAS P. LOCKWOOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To DAVID WATTS: Take notice that the sum
mous, or which the roregolng Is a copy, and also
f e complaint lu this action, was duly tiled lo the
oillce oi the Clerk or the conr. of Common Pleas,
lu the County of Charlestou aud State aroresaid,
on thia 2U or LC-ct inner. 1872.
i HOM A? P. LOCKWOOD,
PialBtitTs Attorney.
TO HUBBARD ARNOLD: Take notice that the
sn mmons, or which the roregolng is a copy, and
also the complaint in this aotlcn, was duly flied
In the office or the Clerk of the Oonrt of Common
Picas, in the County of charleston and state
aforesaid, on this 2d of December, 1872.
THOMAS P. LO JK WOOD,
febl2-wd Plaintiff's Attorney.
YTrTfflTELOCK'3 VEGETATOB.
-tona WH?TBLOCK'3 YEGBTATOB, one of
the beat Fertilisers u?dred in this market. For
Bale by . HERMANN BULWINKLB,
mchl2 Kerr's Wharf.
jp I S H ROB!
A snppiv of ve y floe Pickled FI8B EOE Jost
received h/ MARTIN * MOOD.
Nos. 127 aaa 129 Meeting street, cor. Market.
meku-l
p O R BALE,
14 tinda. Prime Kew Orleans SUGAR
25 boxes D. S. Long clear sides.
m c h 12-1 COHEN A WELLS.
W1
LSONS' O B OG E RT I
WILSONS' GROCERY ll
WILSONS' GROCERY ! ! I
S06.KING STREET. . . .306
DUNDEE MARMALADE
DUNDEE MARMALADE
DUNDEE MARMALADE,
THREE JARS FOR $1
THREE JARS FOR $1
THREE JARS FOB$1
IMPORTED APRICOT JAM
IMPORTED STRAWBERRY JAM
IMPORTED OREEN GAGE JAM
IMPORTED DAMSON JAM
ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAB
ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAB
ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAB
FRESH MILK CRACKERS
FRESH GINGER SNAPS
FRESH EGG CRACKERS
FRESH IMITATION ENGLISH CRACKERS
AT WIL80N8' GROCERY,
306.KING STREET,.805
MST All Goods delivered fee I
ea- No Charge for Packing Geoda.
gUGAR-HOUSE MOLASSES. "h
100 bubla. } Sogar-Hoose MOLASSES.
Landina ex-Schc oner Edwards. For sale by
mehi 1-2 H BN RT COBLA A CO.
?gACON AND BULK MEATS.
26 bhda. Prime O. R. BACON SIDES
io hbi's. Prime Bacon Shoulders
30 tierces Choice Sngar-Cured Hems
AND
60 boxes Bnlk 0. E. Sides
25 boxes Bait Snonlders
Lard, Candles, Ac. For sale by
mchll-2_HENRY COBLA A CO.
SUGAR-HOUSE SYBUP.
soo hhds. Bee-Hive STROP
300 bbla. "Knight's" and "Bristol's" Syrup.
For sale, tn arrive, by
JULIUS A. BLAKE, No. M last Bay,
mchl2-wfm3 Corner Boyce's Son th Wharf.
JJOLL BUTTER I ROLL BUTTER!
Just received 1000 lbs. very choleo BOLL BUT?
TER. For sale at a low figure. D. A. ?MME,
menu s. E. cor. Market and Meeting sta.
?OALI COAL I COAL !
200 Tons R. A. COAL. For sale by
JULIUS A. BLARE, No. 49 East Bay,
mchll-2 Corner Boyce's South Wharf.
pRUIT I FB?IT ! FRUIT !
Just received per Schooner Boqae Allay o, -direct
from Baracoa
49.300 Clean COCO 4.NUTS
1,010 bunches Prime Bananas
loo shaddock
loo Pineapples
u obis. Limes.
Will be sold from Union Wharf, st reasonable
prices tn the Trade. KRESS EL A BRANDES.
mchlO-3
jp RIME NORTHEBN GOLD SEED BICE.
400 bushels for sale by E. H. FROST A- CO.,
feb28-fin_Adger'sNuith WhaW.
HEAVY NORTH CAROLINA SEED
BICE.
looo. buHhela heavy Wilmington SEED RIGE,
quite pure. KAVENEL A CO.
m :h7 8_
Q.UANOI GUANO I GUANO!
loo tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha Island,
GUANO, warranted pure.
For sale by HERMANN BULWISKLE,
feb 19_Kerr's Wharf.
J3 RI ME NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
160 bb ls. Prime New Orleans MOLASSES.
For sale by E. LAFITTE A CO.,
mchfl thBim_Na 4 Central Wharf.
jg A P O LIO!
For Hand and House use. For sale at Whole*
sale, by PAUL B. LALANE A CO.,
feiu No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0.
M
B. D. FITZ GIBBON
would beg to announce to his Friends and the
Public generally that he has REMOVEO to the
Large New Store on King street, second door
above Bnrns lane, where he will be pleased to re?
ceive the continuance of their patronage.
A foll and well assorted Stock of GROCERIES,
Canned Goods, Aa, always on hand. Goods de?
livered Free to any part of the City. Jan23
ft ern ouais.
ANNIIATATJ?TSTBAW HAT CLEAN
ER, Presser and Dyer, has removed from
Archdale street, to No U Mazyck street, west
side, one door from Magazine. Dressmaking In
all its branches. menlo m was*
?emar??.
TWENTY^ DOLLARS BE WAR Bri
Stolen from my Stables, near ?terence,
Sooth Carolina, on Saturday night, March lat, a
heavy built Brown Bay HORSE, about sixteen
hands high, s ven years old this spring, both
hind legs white, star in the face, and heavy black
mane and tall 1 will give the above reward for
recovery of the Horse, and fifty dollars ($50) for
the tiller, with evidence to convict. JAMES A.
PETTIGREW, Florence, S. C. m ch 5 wi me*
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
Lost or Stolen on the evening of January
20. from iba Sonth Carolina Kail road train, be?
tween Charleston and Colombia, a CARPET BAG,
containing important papers, of no value to any?
one bnt the owner, as payment upon them has
been stopped. A reward or One Hundred Dol?
lars will be paid, and no questions asked, for tho
retnrn of the papers to this office. JOSEPH
CREWS._reb!6
CCIotl)ing at iDljolesak.
gPli?NG^Al^
M. N. ROGE BB A CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
MEN'S YOUrHS' AND B9YS* CLOTHING,
444 AND 446 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
W. T. BURGE,
(Ute Marshall A Burge,)
Charleston, S. c.
Wc offer to the SOCTHKRN TBASI thts season a
very LAROK and ATTRACTIT". stock of SPRING
AND SUMMER CLOTHING.at prices sa low as any
U'. se In the Trade furnishing equal grades of
Our Stock ls manpfactnred RICL?BIYILY for
southern states, southern dealers are more cer?
tain to find the Style or our -Goods, aHftairae of
sizes better ndapted to their wants, than 1- po-sl
ble In a stack of Cloihing manufactured fora
Northern jr Western trade.
OKOBSB tOLiomn; satisfaction iroanmteed*
samples sent on application. '
<.- M. N. ROGERS A OOv
febe-amo ?44 and 414 Broadway,; v?%