The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 20, 1873, Image 2

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TSKMS OP TUE NEWS. THE DAILY NEWS, by^mail one year, $8; six months, $4: three months,-$2~50.: served in the city at EIGHTEEN CBS ra a week, payable to the earners, or $8 a year, pata in advance at the office. TH? TRI-WBBELY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, $l; six months, $2 ?0. THE WEEKLY NEWS, one year, $2; Blx months, $123. Six copies $10. Ten copies to one address $12. SUBSCRIPTIONS li all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued arter the expiration of the time paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE DAILY NEW8-FlTSt Insertion 16 cents a Une, subsequent Insertions 10 cents a line. Baa'J ess Notices (by count) 80 cents a Une. Marriage and Fanerai Notices $1 each. ADTXRTISRMENT3 IN TH S WEEKLY NEWS, per Un?of solid nonpareil, 1 Insertion, IS cents- 1 month, to cents; S months, $i; o months, $1 TS; lt months, $s. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boardtng, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40 words, SO cents each Insertion. Meetings 75 cents each. These rates are NET, and must in? variably be paid in advance. TRANSIENT ADVKRTISEHKNTS will be nuollshed In THE TRI-WSKKLT NEWS at the same rates as In TH? DAILT NEWS, contract advertisements at one half the rates for THE DAILY NEWS. CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to ran one month or longer, for each line or solid nonpareil: 1 month, $1; 2 montha, $l TS; 3 months, $2 so; 8 months, $4; 12 months, $7. REMIT ANCBS should be made by Post?nico Money Ord? r, or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losies by mall may be .scared by forwarding a draft on Charleston yayaMe to tbe order of the proprietors of THE NEW a, or by sending the money m a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO, No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. 3b* (%rtl*?t0n THURSDAY, MARCH W, 1873. THE CHABLKSTON DAILT NKWS "ls designa ..ted as .the, newspaper for the publication o? ..all legal notices, and official advertisements, "for the County of Charleston, under the act "of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu? late the publication of all legal and public ' 'notices." _ _ NEWS OP THE DAT. -John G. Saxe lectures In Raleigh on the 34th Instant. - -Large numbers of Cubaos are coming over-and settling in Key West, chiefly as cigar makers. -The German fleet which has recently been on a visit to Havana lott'hat port yesterday, and, lt is thought, will visit New York. -Dr. Deems authorizes the announcement that Commodore Vanderbilt bas given five hun? dred thousand dollars to Bishop HcTyeiere, of the Southern Methodist Church, to establish a "-?university in Tennessee. - -The Cuban anti-slavery committee of New Torie have published an address expressing the belief that the Spanish Government ls not acting In good faith on the abolition question, ?nd appealing for the recognition oute bellig? erency of Cuba. -A letter has been picked np In Augusta purporting to bave been dropped by aa aro oaat twelve miles above land, who bad lost control ol his balloon. He claimed to have Started lrorn St. Louis, but a dispatch from ' that city denied the statement. It ls probably a hoax. ."? . -The trades-onions have encountered op? position from a new quarter. Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, has warned his congre? gation that no Catholic may connect himself with any trades-onion or kindred society that makes use of 3D. oath In its initiation. The objection-does not appear to be to the pur? poses of the unions, bot to the secret, oath bound feature ol these organizations. -A Washington correspondent of the New York Trioune says that the President recently Informed. afra. Savory, ol Iowa, who was somewhat strongly backed by politicians In that BLate lor appointment as consol to one of the European ports, that he could not approve of the Idea of Bending women abroad to rep? resent this country, and that the duties of the office could not be properly performed by one of her sex. She was also an applicant for the position of commissioner of agriculture and commissioner of Indian affairs. There ls little hope that she will ba selected for any office under the present administration. -Tbe San Domingo bondholders in London are excited over the cession of Sam ana Bay to an American company. It appears that a loan had been secured in London by the Ban Domingo Government, amounting to $600,000. which wan secured by a mortgage on the cus? tom du ties of the guano of the Island of Alta Tela, and $250,000 had been received by the agents of the San Domingo Government. In 1870 the loan was repudiated by the govern? ment, and the revolution coming on, the proper remedy had not been enforced. The holders of this loan, at a recent meeting In London, passed resolutions asking the govern in ec L lo enforce their rights. It ls also staled that notice of this claim had been served on (be American purchasers, and that the matter, .s far as they were concerned, would be satis? factorily arranged. -A T?maT&abiev series of accidents Is rela? ted to have occorredrnirnight last week, at Elizabeth, New Jersey. A Hr. Wells bad re? tired ior the night, when, shortly afterwards Mrs. Wells complained ot a feeling of Tramb? ucas lb her limbs and requested ber husband . to help ber across the floor. About half way across the room. be. expressed some fears, when she told him not to be afraid, and Im? mediately dropped dead at bis feet. He gave an alarm, and a neighbor, an old lady, In Qioasing the street to his assistance, fell, breairlDg her lett arm In two places and ber right collar bone. Her son, a young man, heard her sorcam, and rushing ont o? tbe hoose to ter aid, ft ll-against the ball open door, breaking"'ri?3 nose and rebounding senseless to the floor. Dr. Kendall, hastening to the help of the sufferers, also fell, broke two of his ribs, and had to be carried home. -The London journals give bat few details respecting the Immense forgeries of bills on the principal banking bouses of that city, re? cently reported by cable.' The principal tn j the swindle is suspected to be a Frederick Albert Warren, for whose apprehension, on a charge ol lorgerv,a reward ot ?500 has been offered. He ls described as having resided for some time at the Golden Cross Hotel, Obaxing-cross, and at Birmingham; as being about forty years of age, five feet nine Inches or ten inches in height, thin, dark and sal? low, with dark hair abd eyes; as speaking with a strong American accent, and as dress? ing "fairly well in 8 frock coat and a loose brown overcoat," He ls also believed hythe police to pass by the name of C. J. Horton. Tba forged bills are said to have been admi? rably executed, the signature, the print, the i paper, the stamps, Aa, having been so care-j folly .counterfeited as almost to defy detec? tion. . The forged bills were discounted at toe West End Branch of the Bank of England In Burlington Gardens, where the alleged for? ger bad long kept an account. -The adoption by the French Assembly ol thc constitutional project, which has been on der discussion In that body for some weeks past, la considered a virtual triumph lor M. Thiers and the Conservative ?l?ments ol the Assembly. By this project the President is accorded the veto power, the responsibility of tbe mlolsters te the Assembly is fixed, and, though not expressed in terms, the framers of the project admit that the principle carries with it the responsibility ot the executive. It also provides for the formation of a second legislative chamber, "as a counterpoise to the demagogue principle of the absolute sover? eignty of numbers." This was fiercely op? posed by the Republicans, as was also the provision that the present Assembly, before dissolving, shall organize and direct the trans? mission of legislative and executive powers. One of the ablest speeches of the session was delivered by Gambetta against this point as an unwarranted assumption of constituent power by the Assembly. The project does not really represent the definite wishes of any party in the Assembly, being loo Republican for the Monarchists and loo much ?be a stepping? stone to the monarchy for the Republicans. It seems to have been accepted by the majority, however, as a sort of party truce, lo be con? tinued after the liberation of France (rom the occupation by German troops as an essential preventive of anarchy. Sure Vs from Oar Friends I It is an unfortunate thing for the South that the zeal of the correspondents of North? ern newspapers leads them so often to pub? lish statements of our condition and pros? pecta which are wholly false, or are gross exaggerations of an unpleasant truth. Their anxiety to furnish material for continued assaults npon the Republican party causes them to be oblivions of the fact thar *beir sensational stories do serions harm to the very people whom they profesa to pity and admire. Sooth Carolina his enfierec? severe? ly in this way. The enormous increase o? her debt, the extravagant expenditures of the State and county officials, and the bur? densome taxation have tended to keep her back; bnt, in spite of politicians zzi lax gatherers, trade and agriculture are flourish? ing, and the people to-day have more hard cash in their pockets than at any other time since the war ended. Ii is rather hard, then, to find Sonth Carolina spoken of as a doomed State, and Charleston as a deserted city. The way In which it is done may be gath? ered from a recently published letter of a Columbia correspondent of the New York Sun. This correspondent, after giving a deplorable account of the prospects of the State, proceeds to supply tbe reason why 14 the waste places in Charleston have never " been rebuilt." This reason Is the fearfully bigb rate of taxation. The correspondent, in support of his statement, gives a memoran? dum of the taxes paid by " a gentleman who " owns a barned lot In Charleston," and be adds that his information is "taken from " official sources, and may be regarded as re "liable." The land in question is " valued at " $500, and is so assessed on the tax books." The taxes paid upon it in one year were as follows: Bute tax (2 per cent.).$10 00 County tax (? per cent.). 2 60 City tax (3 per cent). 16 00 Total (5$ per cent.).$27 60 This statement, wherever it came from, is incorrect in every particular, as is shown by tbe following table of tbe rates of taxation levied during the past four years: State. County. City. Total. Milla. Milla Per cent. Per cent. 1870. 6 3 2 2 4-5 1871. 9 3 2 31-5 1872.... 7 3 2 3 1873. 12 3 1.80 3 3 10 In no year has the total State, county and city taxation, for one year, exceeded 3 30 per cent?, and the average of the four years is 3.07 per cent. Bat even setting the tax at o i per cent, is not enough for tbe anxious correspondent. He goes on to say that " a "careful estimate, and a moderate one, o? " the entire amount of tax-State, city and " revenue-that one has to pay on property "in the City of Charleston makes the figure "abont fifteen per cent." A more absurd falsehood was never seriously written. It is probable that au average of one-half of one per cent would cover every item of tax? ation levied and collected in Charleston out Bide of the regular State, city and county tax. This would make the entire tax, on the average of four years, 3.57 per cent, instead of fifteen per cent. We do not suppose that the Sun's corre? spondent bad a deliberate purpose of injur? ing this city and State, but the effect of bis reckless misstatements is to hurt the credit of individual citizens and prevent the influx of foreign capital. And ir the Sun, which has usually been kind and considerate In its discussion of Southern questions, neglects to correct the blunders of Its correspondent, we may well pray, once more, to be saved from our friends. Tbe Southam State Debt*. The Richmond Enquirer comments at length npon our late article in regard lo Governor Walker's proposition about the payment of the debts of the States by the Federal Govern men t. In the course of its ! remarks it bas something to say about' "dyr^eptic day-dreams," "visionary views," I and "poetic sentiment," as opposed to the "robust thought and feeling of practical "men." This is offset by a compliment to Tax NEWS as an "able and intelligent, but "straight-laced contemporary"-which is as original as it is soothing. Passing by sneers and compliments as of equal value-the one no cheaper than the other-we come at last to the point, viz : That the payment of the debts of the States, of the South more particularly, would in effect be a bill of sale of those States to the Federal Government. To this the Enquirer replies : For the life of us we cannot see bow a measure like this, which ls Intended to revive the drooping Btaies, to give them new anima? tion and spirit, can be construed into an alien? ation of their rights. Is lt not evident that the States will be made stronger Instead of weaker ? And If that be true how can it be held that they would be signing a bill of sale for the relinquishment either of their own rights or the rights of their Individual citi? zens? But, we are told, lt is bartering a priceless prerogative for money-surrendering sovereignty for pecuniary compensation. This would be all very well if there was not more or poetic sentiment than substantial common sense In lt-ir the argument, or the objection, was founded more in fact and less in laney. We answer that at this very moment, by men of all parties at the North, and by an ever growing party at the South, the overthrow of the late Confederate States by force or armB ls regarded as a conquest, in the roll meanlDg of the word. Northern Democrats may dispute the assertion with vehemence; bot let tte South, in any decided manner^ attempt to prove its so-called sovereignty, and we shall soon see, what we saw clearly enough in tbe late war, that in the opinion o? all Northern men, of whatever political creed or profession, the South has every right except the right which includes all other rights-In other words, it never did have, never ought to have, and never shall have, any right to do anything that the Federal Government does not choose ll to do. It it had even the color of a right be? fore the war, it was lost in the Btruggle. What the nation won in blood and fire was not an abstraction about rights and theo? ries of government ; no, it was something substantial, tangible, that hands could be laid on. Ic was properly-these Southern States and the people in them. They belong to the Federal Government. If now, in a spirit or magnanimity, that government chooses to pay the debts of these States-tho whole debt of each and every one or them, wipe out every particle or it, and assume the entire responsibility why then a portion of the States will be? long doubly to the Federul Government. They will have been bought and paid for twics-once in blood and once iu good hard cash. Nor is there a man living at the North who will hold any other opinion. Until the Enquirer proves that this will not be the consensus of the North, it will be idle to dise?as the other points at issue. A deal or "robust thinking" by a "practical "man" may establish the fact that the North does not already regard the South as its property. The worry is, that being sold, the purchase money ls not yet forthcoming. Governor Walker wants to settle up squarely and fairly, leaving the title deed in abey? ance, for ruture litigation, mayhap. Well, we are very grateful to him, very grateful indeed, and when he shall appear with the funds actually in hand, we shall endeavor to be as practical and robust as possible. Will the Federal Government pay our debts? "Yee," thiok'j the Enquirer. When? Thai's the great question. Convince the people ?hat you are going to pay their debts, and pay them right away, and you may spare ihem the Une arguments you have prepared to show why they should not get red in the race at the bare idea or such an indignity. Charity Begin* at Home. Mr. Oakes ?mes arrived at bis home in North Easton, Moss., one day last week, and was honored by a complimentary din? ner and reception, which were attended by three hundred and fifty or his townsmen, la? dies as well as gentlemen. Laudatory speeches were made, and every assurance was offered the culprit Congressman of per? fect confidence in his honor and integrity. Americin morals most indeed be in a stale of dissolution, ir individuals decline to follow the example, which even Congress bas thonght necessary, of insisting on some lillie regard for reputation. That men should refrain rrom stoning the originator of a scandal which bas moved the indignation ol decent people throughout the land, is only fulfilling the law or Charity. But there should be some suggestion ol that sublime injunction, "Sin no more;" without which Charity becomes an encouragement to Vice, and suBtaioB rognes as yet unveiled. To a man endowed With conscience, the moot fearfal torture must be the enjoyment or un? merited esteem. The remorse and suffer i?gs it awakens will eu rely lead even a sin? ner lo Ineffable longings after the substance, rather than tbe shadow, of virlue. And the sinner who can escape rrom the slough, no matter how be has soiled bis garments, is better, and more strongly entrenched in vir? tue, than he who bas never been templed to fall. But to lavish fulsome adulations on one who, not content wilh railing, bas drag? ged others down to share his shame, and yet still denies the turptitode or the deed, argues a degree of moral obtuseness that may well surprise even the sinner who has made some progress in ways that are dark. Mr. Ames may be irreproachable In his private life, and the most severe public cen? sor may consistently hold out a friendly band to him as a pr?vale character. But to pay homage to one who showed such disregard for the honor or others; to solicit the friend? ship or a man who, iu enticing bis friends to wrong-doing, took care to preserve the proof of their disgrace-is an utter perver? sion or Charity, and the strongest plea ror Vice ever advanced In a moral community. Tbe Charlotte and Augusta Railroad. We have seen a statement of the earnings and operating expenses of the Charlotte, Co? lumbia and Augusta Railroad, for the month of January, 1873, and congratulate ibe man? agement upon so gratifying a result. The following Is a summary : The earnings In January were $89,518 89, gross, and $58.606 12, net-an Increase over the corresponding month of last year ol more than $31,000 ol groes earning, and nearly $26, 000 of net earnings. The business of the road is steadily increasing. The earnings for Oc? tober, November and December, 1872, were much In excess of the same months of 1871. October shows over $16,000, November $23, 000, and December $19,000, increase. The statement lor February ls not com? pleted, but the totals are estimated lobe near? ly equal to those of January. The prospects of the company are very prom? ising. The floating debt <s being rapidly de? creased, Us bonds appreciating in value, and are now considered one ol the best invest? ments In the market. JHttniripal JSotites. MAIN GUARDHOUSE, OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLIUB, CHARLESTON, S. C., MAttOH 19,1873.-Notice ls hereby given that on and after tne20th Instant, the following- change will take place in tue Ringing of sr. Michael's Bells, viz: First Bell will be rung at 8 o'clock F. M. instead of at 7 o'clock P. M.; and Last Bell at 10o'clock P. M. Instead of at 9 o'clock PM. JOHN U MINOTT, mchi9-2 Chief or Police. CITY TAX NOTICE-OFFICE OF CITY TRB AfcURKR, CITY HALL. CHARLESTON, S. C., MARCH 15, 1873.-This office la now open and will be open daily from 0 A. M. to 2 P. M. for the receipt or Taxes. The following extracts of the ordinance to Halse Supplies for the year 1873 1a published for information: *?* SEO. 2d. The taxes assesse I under this Or-1 dlnance bhail be payable in i tiree Instalments, i hat ls to Bay, ene-hird thereof from the loth or Ma -ch TO the 1st of April next, inclusive; one third thereof from the 15th June to first July next Inducive; one-third thereof from the lath septemoer to the 1st October next Inclusive: Provided, that all persons that shall pay their taxes lu ose instalment on or before thu ist day or April next shall be allowed a dlscont of four per cent., and mat ail per-ons that shall pay their second ?nd third Instalments on or before tho lat day of Ju y next shall be allowed a discount of two per cent, on the third Instalment. 8EO. 8. That a penalty of 20 per cent, shall at? tach to all unpaid taxes arter the first of october next, and that the taxes on city Stock be re? tained by the Treasurer out of the interest there? on P. J. COOtfAN, mchl5-i5 City Treasurer. Special D?cmct?. ASTHMA.-JONAS WHITCOMB'S REMEDY-PreparedTrom a uernnn recipe ob tamed by the late JONA*> WHITCOMB, la Earope. lt alleviated thia disorder In hlB case when all ;>iher appliances or medical skill had been aban joued by him m despair. Ia no case of a purely isthraailccharacter Mas lt failed to give Imme? diate relier, and lt bas effected many permanent cure?. Within the past few years ilita remedy has been used la thousands or cases wl.h aston? ishing and uaiform success, lt contains no poisonous or injurious properties whatever; an Infant may take lt with perfect safely. JOSEPH BURNETT A Co., Boston, Manufacturers and Proprietors. For sale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, mch20-thstu3 Charleston, S. C. *BV A PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP three IncheB long with a likeness or Mr. HALL in the centre, 19 placed over tha cork of each gen? uine botte or HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. Take no other. mch20-thstti3Diw ANOTHER STEP IN SCIENCE. Dr. TOTT's HAIR DYE is the wonder or the age. It suppl,es a want loug reit. Easily applied and harmless._noch20-6dtw pm* FEMALE COMPLAINTS SHOULD be cured aa they often can be, by a few doses or J DYER'S SARSAPARILLA. mCh20-thBto3DAW pm* COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. The Annual Examination or the Junior, Sopho? more and Freshman Classes or this College wi \ take place on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and F t:DAY or this wee1., commencing every morning at hair-past 9 o'clock. Candidates tor admission Into the Sophomore or the Freshman Class will present themselves on MONDAY, 24th Instant, at io o'clock A. M. F. A. POKOHER, Secretary of Faculty. mclil8_ pm* NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRAC? TORS.-Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office or the Bridge Commissioner?, for one month from date, for the completion or the Bridge croBBlng the Wateree River. Direct pro? posals to WILLIAM M. SHANNON, Shannon A ShannoD, or to J. J. SITH EKL AND, Secretary. J. J. SUTHERLAND, Secretary. Camden, March 0, 1873 mch?-thstulmo jZ3?-THE SUBSCRIBERS, FORMERLY with CHARLES KERRISON, Faq., can bs found in rmure by their mends at Messrs. M CLOY A RICE, corner or Hasel and King streets, where they will be pleaied to serve them. JOSIAH E. SMITH. mchlO mth _J. J. HERNANDEZ. .?-LADIES WILL FIND ELGIN'S Phantom Powder Just the nicest, softest, whitest, prettiest face Powder In the world, far superior to any other Powder, Lily White, or Tablet in the market. Tnoosands of ladles who have used lt are delighted wi'h Ita effects, and prononr.ee lt the very best cosmetic they ever tried. For im? parting joni hf ni beauiy and freshness to the complexion, and clearness and softness to the akin, lt cannot be aurpa sed. For sate by all retail druggists. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, H. 0. mchSthstnamos_ pm* NOTICE-ALL PERSONS ARE hcreh; cautioned against harboring or trusting aDy cr the crew or the British bark GRANTON, Wm. Koblands Master, from Liverpool, as debts o'their contracting will not be paid hy Master, or HENRY CARD, Agent. mchi8-3_ ?WALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned against trusting or harboring any or the crew or the British Bark AGNES CAMPBELL, as no debts contracted by them will be paid by the Captain or Agents. WILLIAMS, BLACK A WILLIAMS, meh? Agents. ?fflcial ti a mc Numbers. or the Charleston Joint Stock Company for the benefit of the State Orphan Asylum : CLASS No. 461-WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 10. 09-8-48-57-29-31-16-59-34-39-40-64 CLASS No. 462-WEDNESDAY EVENING, March ie. 33-37-15-62-66-71-68-10-8-47-78-48 mch20-l A MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner. R. COLE & CO., Assignees or the CHARLESTON CH IRITA ULE ASSOCIATION, for tho Benefit or the Free School Fund. OrUcl.il Refiled Numbers : RAFFLE, CLASS NO. O-MORNING-MARCH IS. 55-50-89-34-19-58-32-35-15-43-49-6 RAFFLF, CLASS No. 10-EVENING-MARCH 19. 41-45-13-31-10-19-18-69-50-70-46-31 As witness my hand at Charleston, this 19th day or March, 1873. B. SCH CR, mch20 1 Sworn Commissioner. tegal Notices. D~iLVjiir~Tisp^ CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE ET AL. Pursuant to the order of Hon. R. F. Grauain Judve of Hie Court or Common Pleas or the First, Circuir, filed on March 19th 1873, tho creditors 01 (he charleston Board or Trade are requested to present statements of th -lr Claims beiore me, ut my Office, Broad street, Charleston, S. 0 , oa or be orr, the second dav of Juue, 1873. mchau-thlitul_W. J. OAYKR. Referee. NOTICE.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN ordtr la the case or WILLIAM L WEBB, Administrator cum testamento annexoofT. L. WEBB, against UKNKY GUURDIN, Trnsiee, and others, made by ins Honor, Judge Qrabani, on the 17th day or March, A. D. 1-73,1 hereby call lo all and singular the creditors or THOMAS L. WEliU, deceased, 10 prove their claims before me, at my Office, No. 34 Broad street, Charlostua, 03 ir bi t r,i the slat day or thia present March, and to Bhow cause, If any they eau, why the sale set forth in His Complaint In the said action, as made lo CLARA A. FISHER, shall not be con? firmed; and, In pursuance of thc said order, I give nonce that lt ls therein ordered and de? creed that the sa d ere HUTS, or any or them, falling so to prove their claims un or before the said nay, shall be excludeu rrum the benefit of the Decree to be made In the said cause. I 1 hereby, In pursuance of the sahl order, give runtier notice mar, by the s ud order or Juilge (braham, all ao't singular, the creilltorn ol the Tea;atcr. THOMAS L WEBB, are ordered aud decrec? to abstain and desi-1, and that they and each of them is enjoined fri m < ommenclug or prosecuting any suit or suits against or In any mauntr impleadtug the aaid Administrator cum testamento 1 nnexo, WILLIAM L. WEBB, for any debt, demand or claim against the said Testator. mclao_JAMES LOWNDi-s, Referee. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARL' SION.-Court or Com? mon Pleaa.-'.'H KlaTOPHER P. P0PPENHE1M. Plaintiff, against J. W. SPRAGUE, Defendant. Cepy snmmona for Money Demand.-complaint not, serv*d. To J. w. SPRAOUF, Defendant in thia action: You are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, which has been fllel In the office of the clerk or 1 he court or Com? mon Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy or your answer ou tue subscriber at his of? fice, No. 64 Broad street, corner or Church street, within twenty days alter the service or this sum? mons on you, exclusive or toe day or se vice. If you fan to answer thia complaint within the time aforesaid, the plalntld will take Judgment Against you ror the sum or th rty-seven dollara and five cents and costs. V. J. 'i OBI A S Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated Charleston, s. C., Msrch 6th, 1873. [L. 8 ] JACOB W1LLIMAN, C. ? P. To-ne DereDdant. J. w. SPRAGDE: Take no? tice that the summons In this action, together with the complaint therein referred to, waR filed in me office of the clerk of ihe Court or Common Plea?, ror the i.'ouuty or charleston. In the state or south Carolina, on the flftli day of March, A. D., 1873. V. J. TOBIAS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Charleston, s. c, March 6th, 1873. mch6-ti 6 Sealing iilacljmes. fJlHE irE^ ?MPRTiJv^D" WHEELER & WIL3 0N SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling t hese superior MACHINES on Ten Dodar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promtly. WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G CO., aprMyr No. 209 King street. meetings. UNION KILWINNING LODGE, NO. 4," A. V. M.-The Regular Monthly Commun; dion or mia Lodge will beneld mis EVBNINQ, ??Otu instant, nt Masonic Hall, at bali past 7 o'clock. Candidates for Degre-s will please be punctual. By order W. M. W. GEORGE GIBB*. mch2Q_ecretary. ATTENTION, UNION STAR FIRE EN? GINE COMPANY.-You are hereby sum? moned to attend an Extra Meeting THIS (Thurs? day) kTBMiKO. :0m instant, at h ilf-paat 1 o'clock sharp. Important business will ne brought to your notice. By order of President. 5 G.BROWN, nich?O-*_Secretary ?. S. F. E. Co. STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME? CHANICAL SOCIETY.-In pursuance or a Resolution passed at the Meeting or the State Ag? ricultural and Mechanical Society lu Decembur last, the Spring Meeting of the Society will be Held in charleston, oa the first TUESDAY in May next, beginning at ll o'clock A. M. The place of meeting and programme of proceedings will be published In tte (morning) Charleston papers of that date. The following subjects hive been selected for discussion at that m. etlug, and tue names at? tached are the appointees wno win be expected tu open the debate on tbe lespectlvc subjects: Tue Culture or Upland Rice as a Staple Product or south carolina.- GEO. T. WICKS, Richland. The comparative Advent ige or Labor-saving M nehmt ry, and their Auaptablllty to Southern Labor and Products -M. L. DONALDSON, Green? ville. Ploughing-Ita Effects Unon Different Solis at dur?rent Seasons.-JOHN H. F?RUAN. Sumter. i he cheapest Fertilizer, whether domestic or commercial, and the most Economical Time and Mi tho i of its Application PAUL S. FELUEK, Orangeburg. ls an Kxcluslve Cotton Crop Good Policy for any Single Farmer or Planter In south carolina. W. M. SHANNON, KvISbaw. The Most Economical Method of Wlmerlng Stock_i HOS. u. MO OHE, spartanburg. ls south Carolina In Greater rsoed of Labor or Capital?-JAs. MCJUTGHEN, Williamsburg. With Cheap Bands aad Inefficient Labor, ls the Farmer Better Remunerated by super J lal or High Farming;?-H. M. SIMS, York. The above named gentlemen are eirnestly re? quested to attend the May Meeting of the society, and be prepared to open the Discussion with hssays npon the subjects respectively assigned them. By order T. W. WoonWARD, r resident. mch5-i ?o D. WYATT AIKEN, secretary. 03 ant a. WANTED, A CHILD'S NURSE, WHITE or co.m ci. Recommendations required Apply to No. 26 Rutledge street._mch20-l . WANTED, HALF A HOUSE IN A central locality. References exchanged. AddressTKNANT,throughPo8iofflce,Lock Box IL mch2u-2?_ ?_ WANTED, A HOUSE SERVANT, wnh g..od recommendation. Apply at No. lfl Rutledge Avenue._nichao WANTED, A COOK AND HOUSE Servant. Mast come well recominende Apply at No. 34 Moiety street. mchis-mUu* OFFICE SOUTH CAROLINA LUNATIC ASYLUM, COLUMBIA, M A KC i IS, 1873. WANTAD, t*o Irishwomen for Cooks at the South Carolina Lun mo Asylum, wage*, $:oo per year. J. F. ENSOK. Supcriutendeut. mchl7_ WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY AN intelligent, yoong man In any cap wi v. Wages not an Object at once until better ac? quainted. Address J. B. C., NSWS office. 1 uichl7_ WANTED, A THOROUGHLY RE? SPECTABLE White Female Cook, about ii in y years of age. Noue need apply without the best lecommenuatloni from tnelr las: em? ployer. Apply at No. 7 Water street from 12 until i o'clock on Thursday or Friday. mens Cost ano Jfonn?. L^OSTrON^l?DSER'S WHAKFTITRE^ VOLVKK, In a lea- her case and wrapped up in a newspaper, 'ihe Auder will be rewarded by Uaving lt at this o m ce._mcnUO-l* LOST ON FRID-iY NIGHT LAST IN Wentworth street, between Rutledge and coming streets, a FOR CA PK. The finde;' will piesse leave the same at No. 173 East Bay. ?ellis ??o Kent. FOB RENT OB SALE, A TL 13 AS ANT RESIDENCE No. 71 Spring street, 8 rooms, kitchen, water and gas; in Hue <-rder. Apply at No. 165 Meeting street._mch6-thsm6 TO RENT, THREE ROOMS?, OF A DE? SIRABLE resideace, on thc line of City Rali? way. Also a kitchen room. Apply at No. 20 Rutledge avenue._fehio-mth FOR RENT, THE BEST BUSINESS Siand in charleston, No. 305 King street, particularly for Drugs, Clothing, uruceries, Boots and Shoes, or In luct any busiues-1. Also, Booms rr ni %i to $3 per month In advance; plenty oi cistern water. Address ARCHER'S BAZ VAK, Deg street._mchi8-tutiiB3* TO RENT, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL? LERY, corner King and Liberty streets, for? merly known as "Scnifley's." Also, Back Store <>f same Building, oa Liberty street. Apply at No. 176 Meeting street, one door above Otorgo. mchlt-lmo_ TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Building. No. 149 East Bay. re? cently occupied as thc Publication entice or TUB M kW8, and formerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, ac, applv at the office of TUR NKWS, No. 19 Broad street. 6ep28 JFor Bau. JUST ARRIVED, ONE CAR LOAD OF large Turpentine and Timber Cart MOLES. b\.r sale on time. R. OaKMAN'a Sale Stables. nichu-3?_ FOR SALE OR TO RENT, THAT LARGE and retlrable Residence, No. 9 King street, recently finished, ?-unable for one or two respect? able families, haviug all trie necessary outnulld lugs lor the accommodation of the same. There ls on the premises one of he largest cisterns and one or ihe best welts o? water in the city. Apply on tue premises. mchll-tuth2mih JJORSESI HORSES ! HORSES I ne have just received direct Lom Kentucky a No. 1 lui of One Drau Hursts and Mares, consist? ing of single and double drivers, and a p-.lr of stylish bay mares, ut the Kentucky sa:e stables, No. 8? Church street. MULES ! MULES ! MULES ! Also a lot or One limber, turpentine and plan? tation Mules ror sale on lime. nich5-lmo?_BAMBERG A MCCOY. SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP? TIONS of Sewing Machines repaired on rea? sonable terms and at thu shortest notice by J. L. 1.1 Ns KO Ki), smith stieet. Just north or Went worth s reef._Jau22 AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFER Eo.-To close up an estate, the Store and Fixtures rormerly occupied by Perez Prides berg, of Jack onv Ile, Flurlda, deceased, is offen d ror Kent, or will be sold on easy terms, together with a portion o. stock In store. i he store ls located lu Die best business part of the city, is built or brick, SO by 8C feet, three sto? rks high, French roof, and Brick Warehouse in rcur. No bonus required. For further lntorma tlon apply to theupuersigned. I1AURIS SOLOMON, No. 65 Reaue htreer., New York City, Or to HENRY P. FKIOKNBEKO. Jacksonville, Florida mcliS-lmo Executors Estate Perez Prldenberg. id car oi nu. BOARDING. - G??D~1?0XRD7~ W?TH comrort ble rooms, on reasonable terms, ut No. 71 Broad street, bet wem King and Meeting streets. feMS tkunu?s. ONE HUNDRED D^LTARS REWTRDT^ Lost or Stolen on the evening cf January no. from the Koota Carolina Railroad train, be? tween Charleston and Columbia, a CARPET BAG, cootaning important papers, or no value to any? one but the owner, as pa>ment upon them has bei n stopped. A reward or one Hundred Do! lars will be pa d, and no questions asked, Tor the reiuru or trie papers to this office. JuSEPu CKKWS. f,:nlft tjotels QOLUMBIA HOTC?L^^ This well known Hotel, situated In the centre or the business portion of the city, sffords every convenience and comfort to travellers on busi? ness or pleasure. Trie proprietor, having secured the services of polite und i indent assistants, pledges himself to spare no pains in Its management, to snstaln the high reputation so long enjoyed by the Colum? bia." HS a first-class house. Attached to the house is a handsome Billiard Room, rurnlshed with turee of Phelan k Collan dar's bestand most Improved Tables. Telegraph Office In rotunda of tue House. Also, Balhtug Koomi equalled by none la the city. WM. GORMAN, Proprietor. E. T. BrjHDKLL, late or "Charleston Hotel," and JAS. F. GADSDEN, Assistants, feb24 QRATORIO, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CONFEDERATE HOME HAYDN'S ORATOaiO, THE CREATION, will be presented at HIBERNIAN HALL THIA EVENING, the 20th Instant, ander the direction and management of Mrs P. J. BARBOr, assisted as on a former occasion, by the best Musical Talent tn the city. The following gentlemen, composing the Exec? utive Committee of the Confederate Home, will act as a Committee of Arrangements: Henry Gourdin, Louis D. Des mssnre. Wm. Shepherd, Theo. D. Jervey, Theo. Stoney, Geo. H. MofTett, John S. Fairly, Dr. A. B. Rose, J. Fraser Mathewes, w. A. Wardlaw, H. H. Raymund, S. V Tupper, W. Aiken Kelly, J. Bennett Bissen, 0. A. Bowen, Thomas Frost, James Armstrong, Thomas M. Hanckcl, Jas. 0. Holmen, Jr., F. J. Pelzer, James H. wu on, James B. Campbell. Tickets $1. To bj obt tined from any of the above Committee, or at the following places: Charleston Hotel, Holmes's Book Store, King street; Foga'Hc's Book Store, Ring street; Greer's Book store, Klug street; Henry Slegl ng, King street;Charles McCIenaghan's, King street; J. R. Read A Co., G. W. Almar. A. 0. Baroon, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, and the Courier and DAILY NEWS Offices. Doors opened at 7 P. M. The Oratorio will com msnce at 8 P. M. mchi8-3 T .financial. HE CHABL?ITW' COASTWISE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. This Company being now fully organized ander its Charter, Sub eriptlon Books are now npen to the public fur the purpose Of Increasing the Sub? scriptions to the Capital Stock to the amount of Flfly Thousand Dolla's. The Stook U divided Into shares uf Ofty dollars each, and thc subscrlp tlons are payable la r-uch Instalments as may be culled for by the Board or Directors. For pmlculars, Inquire at the Office of the Company, No. 34 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. B. F. SIMMONS, mchl7-mthlmo President. rjlHE SODTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, BANKING OFFICE, No. 17 BROAD Sra BUT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. PAID UP CAPITAL.$300,000 Receives Deposits. Dlscoon'S Paper. Buys and Sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange at Current Rates, and will attend to Collections throughout the Sooth. GEORGE S. CAMERON. President. FRANCIS A. MITCHELL, Cashier. In addition to the ordinary business of Bank? ing, the south carolina Loan and Trust Company have a "SAVINGS DEPARTMENT," In Which they Issue Deposit Books for ali amounts deposit? ed from One Dollar upwards They also issue In? terest Bearing Certificates for any amount, pay? able on demand, at such rate of Interest as may be agreed upon; interest collectable every ihtee months, if tho Certificate has not been previous? ly presented. Depositors aro ottered these ad? vantages, and the sarety or their deposits ls guaranteed by a paid up capital or THREE HUN? DRED THOUS ANO DOLLARS, rersons having Tunda which they wish to lovett, will lind this a safe means or Investment, returnable opon de? mand, and always ready for use ahonld a more profitable Investment occur. reb20-thm3mos A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. NOT TAXABLE BY THE STATE, CITY OR COUNTY. A SAVING of nearly THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM. CHARLOTTE, COL. AND AUG DST A R. B. Seven per Cent. COUPON BONDS, Secured by a Mortgage on the entire Pro- j perty of the Boad. Interest Payable Seml-Annualiy, on the 1st of January and 1st of July. TUE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK, OF CHARLESTON, Offers for sale a limited amount of above-men? tioned BONDS, at the following rates: FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, (only $10000 per mlle,) at 82 cents and accrued Interest; SECOND MORT? GAGE, (only $5.000 per mlle,) at 76 cents and ac? crued im e. est. and recommend them to Trustees and others havlug money to Invest, aa being the mos? desirable security on the market, tor the fullowlng reasons, to wit : FiRvr.-THEY CANNOT BE TAXED BY THE STATE, COUNTY OR CITY. The United slates supreme Court, in the case of the Northern centrai Rail? road vs. Jackson, (see 7 Wallace. Supreme Court U. S., page 267.) decided thu, when a railroad mortgage la a Joint one, on property lying In two or mure States, the bonds secured thereby are not liable to be taxed by either ot the states; and the same principle rellaves them from taxation by County, City or Town. The Charlotte, Colom? bia and augusta bonds are secured by a Joint mortgage ou nioperty lying in North Carolina, south carolina and Georgia. SECOND.-Because they are absolutely safe, being secured by a drat mortgage or only $10, ooo, und a second mortgage ot only $?000 per mlle on the entire toad from Cha lotte to Au? gusta, and on a l the workshops, bridged, Lae tulse and equipments of said road. THIRD -Because the sale or tho flrt>t mort.-age bouda will extinguish the floating debt of th? read, ami the proceeds or the second mortgage bonds will be exclusively applied to improving the road and adding to itt equipments; thus en? hancing the value or the property morigaged. FODRTH.-Because the oonda are coupon boudrt, aud the interest, payable in New York, Charlotte, Columbia or Augusta, at the option of the bolder. Tims they can be collected turongh any bank withont expense. FIFTH.-The business of ihe road is rapl ly In creislug and thc property and franchise dally uecomlng more valuable-the net earnings for the last nve u onths being over ilfty per cent, mote than for the corresponding months of the preceding vrar. SIXTH.-Tnese bonds are practically redeema? ble ingold, lor specie payment will certainly be resumed before their maturity. Investors will, therefore, buy with greenbacka worth 87X cents, and receive tlulr pay at par-thus adding a profit nf OYER THIRTY CBNTS on the dollar on the First Mortgage Bonos, an'i OVER THIRTY-BEVHN CENTS rm the Second Mortgage Bonds, and lu the meantime receiving a h!gu rare of intered FINALLY.-AB these Bonus luve a axed value tn New York, charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, they are considered good collaterals, ?on which money eau always be borrowed :or temporary Pttrp0SC8- JOHN B. PALMER, President c. C. and a. R. R. Further Information will be furnished on appll cation to the undersigned, who will Dil orders ror the bonds. C. 0. WITTE, President. IL G. LOPER, Cashier. feb'?. tnthsl6 (?nothing at UJIjolesalc. i^lT?AN^ M. N. ROGERS <fc CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of MEN'S YOUTHS' AND B0YS' CLOTHING, 444 AND446 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. TV. T. BURGE, {Late Marshall A Burge,) Charleston, S. C. We offer to the SOUTHERN TRADE this season a very LARGE and ATTRACTIVE stuck or SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.at prices ss low as any House In the Trade Tarnishing equal grades or Goods. . Oor Stock 1B manufactured EXCLUSIVELY for southern states, sonthern dealers are more cer? tain to find the Style of our Goods, and a une of sizes better adapted to their wants, than 1 possi? ble in a Stock or Clothing manufactured fora Non hem or Western trade. ORDERS SOLICITED; satisfaction guaranteed; samples sent on application. M. N. ROGERS A CO., feb6-2mo 444 and 446 Broadway, N. Y. (Sbr?t?ieBr fciqtwre, 8t. gUPERIOR SHERRY WINES NOW LANDING : is quarter casia J ?holoe vino de Pasto J Choice Brown SHERRY WIVE I Superior Pale. * _ These VTloe^oreof our own importation from Xerts de IA K: on-era, Spain, and are of portico larly One quill v. ALSO ON HAND: Quarter and ) casks Fine TABLE SHERRY, at Eighth } low prices. KL1NCK. WIOKENBERG 4 CO. mch20- hsm3_ TORUIT! FRUIT I FRUIT I Just received, per lohooner George Washington, direct from Baracoa. 26.200 clean COCOA NC rs, 876 bunches choice BANANAS, 2<I,200 clean COCOANUTS, 876 bane Tes choice B \ NAN AS. Lanillog this day at Union Wharves. K RESSE L A BRANDE9, mch20-2 180 East Bay, corner Market. C OTTON SEED. For sale small lot line COTTON SEED, selec? tions from Dickson's Seed, by T JAMES R. PRINGLE A SON nichts-?_North Adger's Wharf. ?J^rVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. 2u00 sacies Liverpool SALT lo large, weU-flUed s icks, standard weight, and in splendid order. For sale in lots to snit purchasers hy ROBERT MURE A 00., mchis C-.-tral Wharf. JP 0 B SALS, ISO bUBhels of Fine Pope COTTON [SEED; the same has reen raised on my plantation on James is and. Price $2 per bushel, delivered at any depot In the city. GEO. F. H ABENIO HT. mehi9-2_So. 8 Sooth Bay. "gjOLL BUTTES 1 BOLL BUTTES 1 Another snpply of Choice BOLL BUTTER at D. A. AMME, Southeast corner Market and Meeting a erects. mchls g A L Tl SALT! SALTI 1500 sacks SALT, ex Tiber from LlverpooL For sale by HENRY CARD, mchlS_Atlantic Wharf. g A L T AFLOAT. 3000 sacks Liverpool SALT, Jost arrived per bark Tiber. For sale in lots to snit purchasers. mcni3_RA VENE i. A 00. ^THITELOCK'S VEGETATOR, - tons WHlTELOOK'S VEGETATOR, one Of the best Fertilizers offered in this market For sale by HKKMANN BULWISKLE, m chi 2 Kerr's Wharf. g A P O L I 0 For Hand and House use. For sale at Whole sale, by PAUL B. LALANE A CO., %?. febl No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. M R. D. FITZ GIBBON Would beg to announce to his Friends and the Public generan* that he has REMOVED to the Large New score en King street, second door above Burns lape, where he will be pleased to re? ceive the continuance of their patronage. A full and well assorted Stock of GROCERIES, Canned Goo is, Ac, always on hand. Goods de? livered Free to any part of the city. janos W ILSONS' GROG E RY I WILSONS' GBOCEBYI ! WILSONS' GROCERY ! I ! 306.E INO 8 T B E E T.306 DUNDEE MARMALADE DUNDEE MARMALADE DUNDEE MARMALADE, THBEE JABS FOB $1 THREE JABS F0BI1 ' THBEE JABS FOB $1 IMPOSTED APBICOT JAM IMPOSTED 8TBAWBEBSY JAM IMPOSTED OREEN GAGE JAM IMPOSTED DAMSON JAM ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAB * ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAB ONLY FOSTY CENTS A JAB FRESH MILE CRACKERS FBESH GINGER SNAPS . FRESH EGO CRACKERS FBESH IMITATION ENGLISH CRACKERS AT WILSONS' GBOCEBY, 306.KING STREET,.808 aa- All Goods delivered fi?e t ay No Charge for Packing Goods. vitro ?Jnblu?iions. J^G?RTIE'S BOOBTDEPOSTTORY. (FOGARTIE, STILLMAN A 00.) Our CIRCULATING LIBRARY ls reopened on a larger scale, and only nee us general patronage to make lt a First-CiasB Library and Resdlng Room. OCR NEW CATALOGUE No. ll. The ALOISE EDITION OF THE BRITISH POHTS This complete t.ad correct edition of the noets recommends Itself not alone on account of Lie accuracy of Its t. xr, bot irs typographical beauty and haudy s z d volumes, together with its exceedingly low price, makes lt a desirable library edition. Now published at 1% cents per voL Goldsmith, 1 voL; Pope, 8 vols.; Dryden, 6 vols. ; Panie 111 vol ; Beattie, 1 voL ; Co; tins, l vol. ; churchill, 2 vols.; Spenser, 6 vols. Tn om as Oat lyle's Works, (people's edition) handsomely printed lu clear type on good paper, at 90 cems per vol., now pnbllshtd. sartor r<ebartus,-i vol.; The French Revolution, 3 vols.; Life of sterling, 1 vol.; Cromwell's Letters and speeches, s vois. ; On Beroea and Hero Worship, l vol.; Past and Present, l vol; Critical and Mn sellaneous Essays, 7 vols.; Latter Day Paraph?tes, 1 vol. ; Frederick the Great, 2 vols. The Life and Times of the Rev.hn Wesley, M. A., founder of the Methodists, ?y Bev. L. Tyrrman, complete In 3 vols. $7 60. The Novels of W. Gilmore Simms, complete In 17 vols., uniform. |80 'jhe Lite and limes of Henry Lord Brougham, writ:et, by himself, complete la 8 vols. $0. The New cyclopedia of ) ilustran ve Anecdote, Religious and Moral, with Introduction by Rev. Donald Macleod. $3. The Missionary World, an Encyclopedia of Facts, Sketches, Ac relating to Christian Mis? sions In All Ages and Countries, and AU Denomi? nations, with Recomnendary Preface, by_ Rev. W. B. Boyce, Rev. J. Mullins and E. B. Under? bill. $2 60. DEVOTIONAL BOOKS, AC. GUIDE TO A DEVOUT LIFE; being Counsels ot the confirmed, by Rev. G. H. Wilkinson, M. A. 26 Cts. Break Up Your Fallow Ground: a Help to Self Examination, by Rev. G. W. Wilkinson, sects. Slops to a Living Faith; being Letters to aa In? different Believer, by Bistiop Huntington, ss cte. What the Bible Says About Prayer; by G. Wash? ington Noon. 10 cu. Heart to Heart ; Hymns by the author of "The Old. Old story." 36 cte. Bearing the Cross; or, The Divine Master Illus? trated. 76 cts. ??unthlne sud Starlight, 60 eta Prayers for children; by Rev. Henry W. Lee. 26 cte. A Book of Private Prayers; by Bishop Oxen den. 60 cts. ^acra Prlvata: the Private Meditations and Prayers of Bishop Wilson. 60 cts. A Nome Which ls Above Every Name, TS cts. isew Testament Precepts for Every Day in the Year, Interleaved. 75 cts. Thought? for Weary Hours, 80 and 60 cte. The Name Above Every Name; or, Devotional and Practical M?ditai ions on the Scriptural Titles of Onr Lord Jesus Christ, by Rev. Samuel Cutler, si 26. The Girt or the Knees; or. The 'Ministry or Prayer, the Ministry of Power. $l 2S. Persons in the country will bear in mind that by sending their orden to us with the publisher's price for any book published in America, booka win be sent to them by mail or express free or extra charge. Address * FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, Jan2-thstu No. 360 King street.