The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 05, 1869, Image 2
TB.E DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO
PBOPRIKTOUB.
OFFICE No. 119 EAUT BA Y.
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Tm-WEEKLY NEWS, eix months. 2 00
PAYMENT Invariably in advaice. No paper sent
Oslese the cash Hocompanies the order, or for a long?
er atme then paid for.
.Tu? I) Art Y NEWS will be served to subscribers in
the dry at 16 otu ts per week.
AJJVEBTIHF.M ; NTS-First Insertion, 16 cents a line;
subsequent iurertione, 10 cent? a Une. Bu sin ees
Hotices, St rents a line. Marriage and Funeral No?
tices, One Dellar each. ,,
jv is yr s SUMMA, nr.
"rr -Gold closed in Now York oh Saturday at
Sit.
-Cotton waa firmer, with eales of 2800 bales
ht 284 conts.
-In Liverpool cotton "closed firmer, but not
quotably higher. 'Dpiands 12.{al2|d ; sales
1 0,000 bales.
. -L. aud B. Curtis ? Co., dry gooda mer?
chants of Now Yo ck, have suspended. .
-Emigrants ard rapidly leaving -Eastern
Florida, finding that it baa beou writtorftap iu
too high colors.
-Ri di mo n l, Va., which has a female post
. master, ' is debating whether jua call her pout*
master, postmiatroas, or postmisa.
-Easter Sunday fell this year on its' original
t? ay-.March 28. This is a sitigalar ooincidonoc,
,i a? it has not fallon on tho 38th in ono hundred
?pd forty-four years. .*
-The new (Jalt House in Lou!avilie, erected
- and furnished at a coat of $1,000,000, will bo
oponed to-day. It is aaid to bo tho largest
hotel in the Huutti or Wost. j . i,
' -~|?r. Robloy !D^n#ito'i??i hfrPhiladelphia,
died last week, aged seventy-two., Ho. Was
lamons as a writer of medioal works, and was
Oneof the most eminent physicians io America.:
-"Ono moment, Mr. Secretary/' is one of
tho comm-most of phrases in Washington. It
reoenily rook Boric just thirty-five, minutes ta
got from the doak ot Willard^"'Hotel to the
Toot of rho stairway, a distauee of thirty foot. '1
-? new, trapeze Teat nanr,beon introduced in:
New York. Two athletes, hang by the heels
from opposite bars, and throw a third keross
the spa-co between. Lt is said to give specta?
tors tho saturation ot a smart blow in the
stomach.
-Me . oral Germans have located near Char?
lottes vi. lo. Virginia, and are entering largely
into thc cultivation of grapes. T.iey aro prac
' tidal mon, and speak in glowing terms of tho
adaptability ol the soil and climate to grape
growing.
-A peddler in Watertown, Wis., in exploit?
ing his "non-explosive oil," succeeded in blow- .
ing the grocery to pieces' in which be was
I -making his reassuring tests with a lighted lamp.
The operator aud a female lookor-on. were
badly burned,
?i-jsji-At parties in Now York now-a-days, the
. host no longer supplies the gentlemen's dress?
ing room with cigars, aa, in too many in
tanoos, the gentlemen have boon known to
take a week's supply home in their pockets.
Ditto in Wallington, U Af?
-i_!_l_Bievfn States have now ratified the Fif
ioontu amoudmsnt to the constitution. They
gre Kansas, West Virginia, Wisoonsin, Illinois,
Michigan. Maine, South Carolina, Arkansas,
and Pennsylvania. On the other hand, Georgia
gad Delaware have rejected the amendment.
-At a recent meeting of the stockholders of ]
the Atlantic Telegraph Company, it was offici?
ally announced that the income, from messages
veraged so von hundred* pounds, or $3500 in
gold per day. The receipt of this amount
S hows that two thousand words pass o vet tho
O able every day.
-The fur ire over tho silver mines in the
White Pino District m immense. Since the 1st
Marah, fifty-six compames.have boen formed,
and steamboats, railroads and stages are
crowded with adventurers in search of trea?
sure. As yet, the greatest fortunes have boen'
' made by selling out.
-A letter from New York says : "General
Sickles bas deolined the mission to Mexico. It
was formally tendered him by Secretary Pish
yesterday. Reason, private business affairs'
not permitting absence from the oountry at
this time. General Sickles is himself the
authority for this statement." * **
-Tho New York Tribune, speaking of the
bill for the removal of political disabilities, re?
cently reported from the Reconstruction Com?
mittee, says : "lb is a loss wisely generados,
moas ure than we had hoped for ; but it at least
TP ut? a stop to the poor business of peddling
pardons, and wrangling over rival olairns for
' exemption in Congress."
.. . -A Cuban patriot, en landing in New York,
was most enthusiastically received by certain
"'' gentlemen of distinguished appearance, who,
while loudly protecting that General Grant
?would speedily in tor fero for Caban independ?
ence, relieved the strangor of $5000-all the
money bo had m the world. It was said he
(?3 eft Havana for fear of being robbed.
-Rev. Marshall B. Smith, rooter of St.
' John's Church, New Jersey, an alumnus of tho
Theological St m.nary of Virginia, and for the
past two years ibo working editor of the Pro?
testant Churobman, has written a letter to
Bishop Ode heimer, announcing tbat ho has
i formally withdrawn from the ministry of tho
Epieo >pal Church. Mr. Smith's reasons for
tho stop aro, in brief, his despair of seeing
What he calls "any possibility of a revision of
the Prayer Book, tho suppression Of Romish
and other corrupt practices, and a just gharau
teo ot liberty to tho Evangelical ol orgy."
-Mr. Harrison P. Turnor, well known in B tl
timoro a j a commission merohant. arose last
Friday morning, ?nd suddenly seizing a razor,
drew it acros* hu throat with sujh violence
tint not only th:i jugular vein was severed, bat
the neck out from car to oar. His wife, sleep-,
ing by his ' side, was awakened by his move?
ments, and his falling upon tho, floor, near the
bed. soon discovered what had occurred. The
deceased had attained the age ot fifty-one
years; had reoontly failed in business; and this
i act ia supposed to have occasioned anon a des?
pondency of mind as have induced him to com?
mit the rash aot. He leaves six cbildreo-^r*
phann. indeed, by the poverty whioh, at this
late iga, has grasped them.
-Senator aprague'a speech, of Tuesday, in
Boveltvand boldness surpass ed all bit previous
efforts. For nearly an hour and a half he in
v?sgbed against tho l?gislation of ?ongreis,
handling his brother senators with ungloved
hands, warning them of the evils of their
coarse, and like the voice in tho wilderness an?
nouncing not the coming of a greataetormer,
i>nt of aa indignant people to break the soep
tro o? their power ana hurl tuena from their i
placee. Almost ever y Beetenoo of his speeoh con?
tained in allusion to Congressmen such denun?
ciatory and by DO means flattering phrases ss:
"Senators o irrupt wberevar they touch." ?. If
there is any maa in this Sss-tc who can with?
stand the corrupt ?ag influences which tor round
him. ho is moro than a god." "I have never
Jwarduo mach ignorance displayed on any
question aa on this-tho nnanoial-horo to?
day." Ho hold that tho Government ?B break?
ing down by tho offloo-sooking pronsuro on it.
Tho now Superintendent of lbs Treasury De?
partment was besiogod Tuesday morning wy
colored men tfter positions as l aborers about
the building. The outiro passngo in front of
his offioo was crowded, tboro hoing over ? hun?
dred applicants.
-A Now York lotter, dated on the 1st inBt.
says: During tho past week the wholesale trade
has beon quito active. Most of the buyers now
in town aro h om tho wost. Tho Southern trude
is noarly over, and business men tell me it has
boon a good deal bettor than they anticipated.
Tho South tn ? purchased largely of dry goods,
boots and shoes, hats, hardwato, Sec., and
bought straight through a botter class of goods
than in any season since the war. I am told
by Western men now stocking up for spring
that the proBpeots for business in tho Wost
are bettor than they wore this timo last year.
Money, they say, is. rather scarce at present,
but they bolievo it will soon become moro
plentiful, and th?t ?very mau who manages his
business carefully will como out well at tho
end of the year. The publishing trado, too, is
looking up, and promises well. A large num?
ber of new works are in press, and the publish?
ers oaloulate on better timos than they had last
year. The oity retail trade hangs back, except
on Broadway, wheio it always sets in a month
earlier than anywhere else. Tho small deal?
ers still have quito onough to do to make both
onds meet, and as many of them will have to
pay higher rents this year than last, they are
not likely to m a ko much money. But Bince
tho war the small dealers have not made much
money any season, and from the tendenoy of
trade to centralize whore there is large capital,
the small dealers seem likely to have hard
work all along.
CHARLESTON.
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1869.
Justice Solomon !.. Hog c.
. To be misunderstood is one of the sad
penalties of greatness; and it is not sur?
prising that an obstinate public should have
doubted the patriotio purity of the motives
which led Solomon L. H?ge, Associate Jus?
tice of the Supreme Court of the State, to
contest tho election to Congress of the Hom
J. P. Reed.- There is no doubt that the
election was-fairly conducted, and that Mr.
Reed waB legally elected. But lofty minds
heed little the simplicities of aotual faot;
the intellectual giant being willing, when
the end is important, to oho ose the readiest
means, without regard to the minor-, tones
which harmonize the lives of smaller and
less conspicuous men.
Justice H?ge could not have been guided
by personal ambition, cr party prejudice,
or even the remembrance of the dreadful
day when, filled with terror, he fled across
the country and slipped off to Washington
to pray for protection against rebel insub
I ordination. With , him considerations so
puny would have no weight.. There was
no hate in his heart. Samuel Johnson
would not have loved him. And if he de?
sires to leave the Supreme benoh, and take
his seat in Congress by the side of the im?
maculate Bowen and cooing Whittemore, it
is because of his belief that the chango
will be of benefit to the State. No feeling
that he oould not remain on the benoh with?
out making Radicalism more than ever ri?
diculous directed. his actions. ' Had he not
proved himself a Demoorat at heart by sug?
gesting the powder and ball treatment as a
quietus for turbulent negroes ? Should be
not make his orthodoxy unimpeachable by
leaving a position that paid well, for a po?
sition whose emoluments need only be lim?
ited by the modesty and ingenuity, of the
incumbent?
The circumstances under which he was
elected to the Supreme benoh were distres?
singly peouliar. One Chief Justico and
two Associate Justices were to. be chosen.
Mr. Corbin, of Rhode Island, Senator from
Charleston and United States District At?
torney, was ready and eager for th? first;
and when he was defeated by Judge Moses
would accept nd lower place. Colonel A.
J. Willard, of New York, was elected as
one Associate-Justice; but the whole Radi?
cal establishment,, black, white and mixed,
were in a quandary to know who to take
for the other. John Morrissey was sug
.gested. Daddy Qain;was proposed. But
Solomon L. H?ge ?wai the favorite I He was
born in Ohio, whioh was one thing in his
favor. He had actually graduated aa a
lawyer and had practiced his profession for
nearly two years, whioh was more than
other candidates could say. He was only
thirty-two years old, sc that if he had any
oro tobe ta on the subject of a white man's
government he might be turned from his
evil ways. He was Captain and Brevet
Major in the United States army* whioh,
allowed it to bo presumed that he would
worthily wield the judioial sword. He,was'
Acting Inspector-General of the Freedmen's
Bureau, whioh would cause him to look
after the interests of the. unsophisticated
Afrioan. And-if any other argument
were wanting--Hogo must have som ot hing;
and surely he was as well qualified for a
judgeship as his electors were qualified to
make laws for the State. This settled it,
and Solomon L. H?ge WOP elected, notwith?
standing his own earnest conviotion that he
could as easily ride on the tale of a,comet
without falling off as sit on the Supreme,
benoh without making it evident that he was
Solomon only fn name.
And if Solomon L H?ge did not feel like
? judge, neither did he look like one.
About him there were
"No r yes severe and beard of formal eut."
AU that he was he seemed to be : An easy
tempered, smooth-faced young man, just,
twice sixteen yearn old.
On the benoh, sinoe his election in Joly
last, Justice Hogs has played dummy with
a patienoe whioh should entitle him to draw
a foreign mission in the "Grant American
"Gift Enterprise" at Washington. The
feelings, however, of the new fledged jus?
tico were not pleasant. The day might
ooma when he would be obliged te open his
judicial mouth. And--what then ? So he
{finad for Bowen, alf bed fer Whittemore,
and, like Rachel mourning for her children,
would not bi comforted. Justice Hog? sc?
oured, at the first opportunity, the Radical
nomination for Congress In the Third Dls
triot, and waa defeated handsomely by Mr.
Reed, who carried th? distriot by 8008 ma?
jority. This waa net to be endured, Jus?
tice Hog?, though ao judge of law, was a
good juc?ge of ?vidence when such willing
witnesses as K. K. Soot f, Governor, could
be examined. Reams of paper were cov?
ered with wondrous stories of rebel out?
rages, rebel threats, and rebol intimidation.
There was not a vestige of truth in it. The
truth would not have suited a Badioal Con?
gressional Committee. A resolution was
adopted by Congress that the claim of any
person disqualified by the Fourteenth Con?
stitutional Amendment should not be consid?
ered without the further orders of tho House.
This threw out Mr. Reed until his disabili?
ties oould be removed. The next step was
to declaro that H?ge had Aprima facie title
to Mr. Reed's seat, and H?ge now hopes to
walk over the oourse.
This is the whole eventful history. It
disproves the assertions BO freely made that
the Radical party-Scott, Corbin & Co.
Bent him to Congress beoaUBe they feared
that he would repeat the judgment of Solo?
mon with modern variations. And it also
disproves the statement that the Radioals
felt that, as the unconstitutionality of a trio
of their laws was coming up for d?cision, it
waa necessary to have a figure on the ap?
pellate benoh that oould give a reason for
the unreason that was in him. To have
translated him for these causes would have
been monstrously unjust; for it was no fault
of Justice H?ge, but his misfortune, that
he knew nothing of the law. And yet this
skeptioal public, whioh will not be convinced,
explains the whole transact ion. by declaring j
that H?ge was eleoted judge because he was
no lawyer, and will take bis seat in Congress
because his Demooratio opponent was elec?
ted. As for the publio praise whioh H?ge ex?
pects-wo wish that he may get it.
Tue Aube-rllle Negro Militia.
We have at present no later news from
Abbeville in regard to the oalling out of
negro troops than was published in our
issue of Saturday. We learn, however, by
a private letter from Columbia, that no
arms were put in the hands of the Abbe?
ville negroes, and that the movement looked
rather to having in readiness a number of
colored men who could be armed and called
into service at a moment's notice, than to
the immediate organization and equipment
of a negro company.
. F. J. Moses, Jr., the Adjutant-General of
the State, has gone to Washington to obtain
the quota of arms allowed by the United
- States Government, and as Soon as the arms
arrive negro companies are expected to be
formed in every district in the State.
? .i ea? II .
Tun ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER says:
"The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel calls
"the attention of planters and others to the
"fact that the cotton tax was not repealed,
"but rt&lf suspended so far as the crop of
"1868 wuB concerned, and Bays that it is
"well to bear this fact in mind when <pitoh
" <ing' the new orop. We think our contem?
porary is mistaken, and that the aot of Con
"gress provides that all cotton grown after
"1668 be exempted from tax." I
The Intelligencer in right. The law re?
ferred to was passed at thc second seeeion
of the Fortieth Congress, and exempts from
internal tax all cotton grown in the
United States after 1867. Cotton imported
from foreign countries was exempted from
duty after November 1, 1868.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Columbia Phoe?
nix says that a number of negro laborers
in bis neighborhood have broken their
contracts and gone to Abbeville Courthouee
for the purpose of enlisting in a military
organisation, at a pay of fifteen dollars per
month.
l?t Sole.
ONB EIOUTY-HUItSK POWKR8IEAM
ENGINE AN1 BOILER*. Office Desk. Chai-*,
Letter Press, Mew Fan Mill and Straw cutter, Hpring
?ray. Belting, Pulleys, Wheels; also? a lot of New
Flour Barrels, for sale very low to tlose ont and save
ti\u hie of removing, by E. W. U LAU S HB N,
Corner State and Cum borland stree ta.
March i? _. _ m th
T7WH SA!*?? A S tc OO HAND PIANO.
JC For terms, address "B," through Ure Poat
efflce. ??' :; - 8 . April 8
FUH S >\ Lt IC, A SSW S1LVER-PL4TED
DOUBLE DRAFT; STAND. Apply at the
northeast corner of H ocie ty and King streets, at-?he
fratTstere ot J. P. ZANOQA. _April 2
ST KA. .11 EVOISKS FUK SALE CHEAP,
if applied tor immediately
(1) One IS boree Portable ENGINE .
(1) One 4-horse Portable Engine. .
(1) One Choree-power ENGINE, in flood condition.
CAMERON. BASK LBV A CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets.
Jan nary 16 _ ? ? ? ??_
TTOK SALK, OLil> WEVWBPAPKKS If?
JP any quiutity. Price 76 cents per hundred.
The cheapest wr*ppin a paper that can be need. Ap?
ply at the office of THE N KWS. - Marah 1
fest att Jiman.
? Og*. ON THKEVMlItaOP MASCH
JU 8ist, in Gooree-street, between Mealing and,
Coming ? RRAH-. OAP. belonging to a wheel of the
Stonewall Fire, ?ORUJO. [Tba tinder WW be liber.? ?ly
rewarded by leaving tho samo at No. 140 BAST BAT.
April.* , 8
ttoprtfltnlw Mata.
LAW NOTH31i,_THK UKUKUSIGNKU
1 have this day forcufed a copartner-hip f r tho
practice ol LAV? AND EQUITY In all the courts of
the ^ute. under the name and style of cHAMBtR
LAW & SEAHBOOK. Uspeeial attention will be
paid to theoollectlon of olaf ma bald bv parties ont
ol tbe State. D H. CH A M m.lt LAIN.
April 2 E. B. SBABRO K.
gn?fatt^
MISS VKANGIAUH WAUIIKR'8
fOHOOL, No. 97 TR*DD.sTB*-Itr_The
bummer term will oommeuoe on MONDAY, 'April
Sib. and olo?e august Slat. Tertre from 92 to 64 per
month. - French at Proies sox's ratea.
March M. fmw6*
CntlQiinj), <Etr,
rnAILORIN O ,
THE SUBSCRIBES H*S JUST RETURNED
from Kaw York, with a bandanna aeleotloa of
CLOTHS, CASSI MEL HH, VESTING-, Ao, and ia
now prepared to execute all ordere with dispatch.
Hiring had many yeera experience tn tbe budnee,
ba feels aliened thal the ra?t ?lal und workmanship
will give every ?attaraction,. Cali and exan?oa my
stock. . /. "> 1 j. axex>.
A FINE LOT OF lt OUNHHI .O GOODS.
JOHN HUGH li IM eft.
No. Ul King-street,
March 16 *wfm7 Third door north o. Queen.
PflftrlMii.
T>HJVAT? ??VAHU Iff A WK KY J3VOI*
JL aad pleasant house, with a genteel faur ly, eon
o? ebtaiaad. either with ec without loo ? lug; or one
ar mors Room* oa tb? eeafe flo jr can be bad, either
plainly Tarnished or without. Inquire at THItr OJ.
Flos. thmt APrU 1
^HAfll*ttafTOjf A?aiOI)IiTVRai
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE.
AQSiOULlVHAL IMPLSMUNTTH, ' 9AMDMN
SBkXDS, etc
GBO. E. P?NORKE,
'Sfo. let Meetlhg-atreeK CharieatflB.
Karabi* -. * tsa?
WA NT l. J? TO PVUCHASK, A SMALL
and comtortablo~DWELLING, not ubovo Cftl
houn street. For ouo m.table $151)0 caMi will bo
pjid. Apply to G. MoBUIDIC HMITH,
Heal Estate Broker, No. 3i Broud-Mreet.
_ April 5_ a
ASITUATION WAIVTED AB COOK AND
WASH EB, by a Woman who can give good re?
commendations as to capacity uud character, A pply
at No. 15 MIDDLE--al BRET, five doors from Min?
ority, l* April 5
WANTED TO PU It CH ASK, A PKI
VATE RESIDENCE, containing six or eight
square r< om*, on or near the line of street cur-. Ad
diese Kuy Box 94, P0S1OFFICE
April 1 thni2*
WAN Tit.?, A COLOREM WOMAN TO
do the cooklug for a family-a ?ingle one
preferred. Apply in GAD?DEN-STREET, near
Mo tague, east side. April 1
WANTIC?, ElRSr-OLA^S TKAVEL
LING SALESMEN in ovory State Cood
wages or a liberal per cent, ?nd steady employment.
Address, with ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 099 Arch
stree*, Philadelphia, Pa. Snios Aprils
ALADY OFINVULLIGKNCB AND*<E
Fl NEU education would like (he poelilon of
Housekeeper, Companion or Nursery Governess.
She would be happy to be useful in any way,
and would take an interest in the comfort and
welfare of those with whom Mm may make an en?
gagement Salary moderate. Address, Mating whore
an interview may he had, Miss EMILY HENDER
.SON. CharloHtou P. o , tor two weeks.
April 1_IC?
WANTED, M ItSi KIUKKS Ktltt ALL
THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at pubUaher's rates.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER,
April 21_No. 101 King-street.
WANTA?. AGENT* KO? THE AMERI?
CAN FA KM KUH' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng?
lish and German, by Robert .stewart, V. t?" ot Miss.
'I he work covers the whole ground of the breeding
aud raising, and the treatment of horses aud mules,
bo'.h in sickness and health. It has Won ?? way to
popular favor, and ie to-day the most popular and
boot Helling Horse Book out. Address C. F. YON
Publisher, Cincinnati, O. Orno? March 19
WANTED.-TO LAWYER8.-A YOUNG
MAN desiree to study btw m some office
where he can earn his board by acting as clerk,
cepviet, tc. A lurons "COPYIST," DAILY NEWS Of?
fice. _Imo*_March 10
WANTED, EYERYBODY TO SCH.
SCBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY_
CHARLES C. Ria HT EU'S Select Library of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April 21_No. 101 KING-STREET.
WANTED, A SITUATION AS SALES?
MAN in a Grocery bouae. Applicant has ex?
pert enoe. Heferencos given. Address "R.," Office
of Ins NEWS. March 10
Ol? Bent.
TO RENT, A DESIRA OLE HOUSE,
northwest corner Rutledge Aveuue and Spring
street, containing eight rooms, store room, raniry
and bath rooms; gas and water works completo ; fine
flower and largo vegetable Rardens, with ample out?
buildings, all in excellent ordor.
Apply to > J. MoOABE,
Real Estate Agent, No. 36 Broad-atreet.
April 2_sm '3
TO BENT, PART OK A riot ?Ii IN
Meeting-street, near the Battery. Apply at
THIS OFFICE._fml3?_Apiil 2
TO RKNT. THK RESIDENCE Ne>. SO
TR i,DP-STREET, three doora east of Meeting,
eonteiulng six square rooms, double plizzas, cistern,
Ac To an approved tenant lt will be rented low.
Apply on tho premises. 2* April 3
TIPO KENT, A TWO STORY WOOOhN
L RESIDENCE, No. Sd Courob-atreet. Apply to
JOHN E. PHILLIPS, Stato Bank, Broad-street.
April 3_2
mo KEKT, THK STOKE AN? KKSI
JL DENCE, corner of King and Lamboll-st'eets.
inqulro of P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north
ol Che rbovo. February 24
insurance.
CRAFTSMEN'S^
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
Omeo t Park Bank Building, Nos. ?IA
and 316 Broadway.
CAPITAL.9340,000
COE ADAMS, President.
WILLIAM T. PHIPP*, Vlce-Preaident.
HEN BY B ELDEN, Secretary.
J. T. liUMPHBEYS,
Agent for State of South O iroUna,
Offloe No. YT Broad-street.
J. S. BUIST, M. D., Medical Examiner.
AS" SUB-AGTLNTS wanted throughout the Btate.
Apply by letter to J. T. HUMPHREYS, General
Agent_m_December T
INSURE
YOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY.
LIFE IN
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE If
SUR ANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
A98ETS and Surplus over. .?34,000,000
DIVIDENDS have averaged over 60 per cent, an?
nually.
RESPONSIBILITY.-For every $100 of Liabilities, it
has $154 of Assets.
PREMIUMS.-Notes taken for 50 per cent, of same.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL. LIPS INSUR?
ANCE COMP ANY,
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
ABSETS over............ ..7.000,000
PREMIUMS.-Notes taken for 40 per cent, of same.
DIVIDENDS paid annually on the Contribution plan.
PB0?ERTY IN
THE JET NA F'RE INSURANCE OOM.
PAN Y,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
ASSETS.$5,150,031
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONNECrTIOUT.
A8SETS..99,039.640
THE NORTH AMEK?CAW FIRE 1NSUR
ANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
ASSETS..J..8410.133
TUE CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE
COMBA* Y,
' HARTFORD, CONNECT TOOT.
ASSETS..9349,913
THE IRVING FIRE INSURANCE COM?
PANY*
' NEW FORK.
ASSBI8.. ? ..i.9394,943
Mr. W. 0. COURTNEY, of the firm of W. 0.
CO BRINEY A CO., No 0 Boyce A Co.'s Wharf, will.
In connection willi this Ageuoy, take risks on COT?
TON, BICE AND PRODUCE generally.
A. H. HAYDEN,
Ko. ava KiNB-yrun.ET.
January 29 fmwftmo
FIRE, MAKI.NK -AN 5) MFK
INSURANCE.
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
New York,
Capital ?mel * surplus, $1, sroO.OOO.
PHOS NIK IN SU K ANC K, COMPANY, of
New York,
Capital and Saarplaa, 91,9uO,090.
MANHATTAN INSU RANCIA COMPANY,
oP New York,
* Capital and Mmrplne, 91,909,090.
INTERNATi ON A SJ IN BU kt ft 9CE COM?
PANY, of Jaw York.
Capital and Sou pine, 91,177,000,
NORTH AMUtllCaN MN.??UR %NCB COM?
PANY, of NOW York.
Capital and H ur pl HU?, 9799,909.
BRTBRPBlKKlflSUHCkOE CO .UPAN Y,
Of ClaetmauMA, . .
.oemrity, Capital and Aotete, 99,999.000
WI?OW>? ANO OWPHANrt? ?KN KPIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPtW.
Capital ?nd ?anoto, '91 S9G.?0O.
Aggregate Av?llatele Asset*. TMS MIL?
LION DULLAHS.
S. T?PPEB, Agont,
S PLANTEES' m MECHANICS' BABS BUILD?
ING, BAST BAY-STBJttfT.
BLMAMhM mtrflmo
_-njvrv
JHcfti.tji?.
SOLOMON'S LODOIC, No. 1, A. V. AI.
THE MON I HLY COMMUNICATION WILL BE
liol?! lu Masonic lian, THIS EVKNINO, tho 6th
natani, at half-pa', Boyen o'clock Members and
.'iii-i?ldn ICH for i-'ogrccB will bo puucluil in utteud
mee. By irdcv of tho VV. M.
April ? __ 1 W. A. WILSON, Scorotary.
I? I?. O. f.
PALMETTO ENCAMPMENT, No 1.
TUE K -GULAR MKETINO OF 1 HI-I CAMP WILL
bc hehl THIS EVENING, at Savon o'clock, ut
Odd Fellow'? Hull, corner King and Liberty streois.
By erder O, P. BO BEBT C. ol ABB,
yoi ibe.
Apvil? mhl,16ap6,19 my3 17 Je.7,21 Jyl.18
PALMKi rtl S'lT'.AIlt FUIE UNCUNH
COMPANY.
ApBE KEGULAB MONTHLY MEE* INO <>F YOUR
I ( om, any will be held at your Hall, THIS (Mon?
day) I' VKNI.NO, the 5th instant, at Eight o clock pre?
cisely.
By ordor of the President.
ALtXAND.R DUNCAN,
April S_1_Mecretary.
CH\UbESTO\ HOOK A\D 1.ADDKK
COMPANY, No. 1.
MEM HERS ARK REQUESTED TO ATTEND
r*>?u'sr Moo'hty Mcc.ias To<MoBBOW EVENING
at half-pa-1 ?Seven. A. B. JARVIS, becrotary.
April Bur 2
CHARLE8TUN MKVII IMO SiK ?KTY
AMON IB LY MEETINO OF THE CHARLESTON
MECHANIC SOCIETY will bo held at the.
Masonic Hall, 'I uis (Monday) EVKNINO, the nth ?nut.,
at Ehrht o'clock. JO* KP H GUY,
April S_1_Secretary C. M. 8.
CHARbBSTUN BO A KD OP TUADU.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
AN ELECTION FOR OFFICKR8 FOB THE
enan in? year will be held on WEDNESDAY, the
7th instant, ut Hibernian Hall, between the hours of
'1 we and Fonr P. M.
1'he followiuu manager* will conduct the election :
ALEXANDBB MACBETH, Chairman; H. H. DBLBON
and HENBT RISOHOFF.
A Collation wiH be served at Three o'clock.
April 1 tbmwS H. lt A i ii, Secretary.
VHAHLESTU?N HO A ICO UV TRADK.
THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELE?
BRATED at Hibernian Ball on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, the 7tb instant, at Fight o'o ock, on which
ocon-ion an Address will be delivered by the Presi?
dent, WM L. IBESHOLH, Esq.
The public generally, and the the ladies especially,
are invited to attend.
OOMMTTTEE OT ABBANOEMBUTS :
Q. H. WALTER. | WM. QUENBY.
R. ti. BRUNS. I THOMAS FRObT.
B. M. HERIOT.
April 1_ tbm'va
MKETINO OV Tllffi ?TUCKKULDEUS
OF TUE BLUE RID OE RAILROAD COMPANY.
AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS Of THE
abovo Company will be held in this oliy on
THOB8DA.V, the 8th April, 18G'>, at Twelve M.
W. H. D. GAILLAR' ,
March 31 Secretary and Treasurer.
llotices in Panttruptri).
UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTKICT OF
SoUTH CAROLINA-IN TUE MATTER OF JOHN
S. ti ALLING*?, B AN KRUPP.--IN Ii v sKUCP 1 C V.
To teAom it may concern:-The undersigned hereby
gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of
JOH N S. H TALLING?, in the District of Barn?
well, and State ot South Carolina, wlthm said
Lint riet, ?he hi? been adj udged a bankrupt upon
his own petition, by tho Diatrict Court of said
District. , ! i
Dated 2(Uh March. 186?. J. E. CROSLAND.
April 6 m3 Assignee.
Jusurunfc.
MAKIVE INSURANCE.
BISKS TAKEN FOB FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ports in the PHl?SIX. MANHATTAN AND ENTER?
PRISE IN.-UBANCii COMP AM FS.
Cash upsets and eeonrity, $4,000.000.
Losses mado payable in Gold and Sterling when
desired.
S. Y. TUPPER, Agent.
March 12 fmwlmo
CHARLESTON BRANCH
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA.
A PURELY SZUTUAU WESTERN AND
SOUTHE! tl N L.IFK INsUHANCE
B0O1KTT.
OFFICE OF OHARLEB'5'ON DEPARTMENT.
No. AO BUOAB-STUEUT.
Net Assets of thia Department In rested
. In inls Community,
THIS ASSOCIATION WAS ORGANIZED ON THE
22d of Juno last, on y rune months a-o, and haa al?
ready secured an annual revenue from premiums on
existing policies ot nearly $600,000 (Sive Hun
dred Thousand Dollars), Its new business for the
month of December was $71,393 SS, insuring the
amount of $1,167,000. Its new business for the
month of January w&3 $88,52* 71, insuring the
amount of il,640.ooo.
One month's business being greater than that done
by the largest and wealthiest Life Insurance Com p??
nica in thu United States during the entire first
year ot tuc Ir existe nee.
the Association wss first started by the most
wealthy and influential citlsens of St. Louis, for
the purpose Of changing the current of Life Insur?
ance and Life Ins or anee eavpltol from the East to
the West and soath, and aa ita plan ia liberal und
jost to every aeotlon. State and district, the wealthy
men of the West and Sou h generally are insuring
their Uvea in it, to the exclusion of other companies.
Thia is shown by tho faot that the pohciea issued
during the mon ha of December and Jan nary are of
an averange amount ot $7 368 42, drawing an aver?
age annual premium of $4lS 20.
The largest average attained by any other compa?
ny tn the United Shves 'ia about $40 0 to each poli?
cy, while the average tiza of all po if ol es existing In
this country ia only about $2600.
These facta speak for themselves.
Officers.
H. G. LOPER, President (Cashier People's National
Bans?.
W. GEO. GIBBES, Vioe-Presideat (W.O. Whllden A
co.)
E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner.
Direstors.
JOHN B. STEELE fof North, Steele A Wardell.)
O. IRVIN WAI KER (Walker, Evana A cogaweU.)
G. W. alMtR, DragKiat.
H. 1. PEAKE, General Superintendent South Jaro
ima Rai i roa ?.
O P. PANKNIN. Brugsrist
JAS.IS. SIV A . Jeweler.
D. H. 6ILCOX Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
N. P. G ARI BR, S cometary and Agent,
Mareta 20 . lyr No. 40 Broad street.
grtcH.
T. CiOCO ia OT K l, c
S
THIN NRW AND COMMOl IOU* BOUSE, ? O''? i.
ED corner O Broadway and i-'orty--eoosd-s ivor,
possesses ?Jv magee owr all other houses for <he av
eou>modatlou o tu sacate, it wm (milt express y
for a Br t-<-.l <SM family hoarding house-tit? rooms
bei UK i&rgf and eu ?ni e. heated ty me KM--?db u t
an eold w ter und fur iatied Muni to num; wmlit
tba culinary department ia iii the ruont exueri need
bands, an* ruing Rieste aa nne<[ejl><d tab e.
one of atwood's Patent 1 lavu ora ia amo amone
tue *m deni improvements" ano ?1 the eeiTlee ot
guests ut al hoare.
The ?roadw vt and University Plau- Car? oas? tbs
door err arv toar imite?, menin - fron? tba itv
Hail 10 ( o ur 1 Pa k, while tbs -ixth in ? evan a
Avenue lusa as bute abort blook a oi oei suis,
aff ?rdmg ample t cilltieo for coremunicuti ur ?im a I
-be depo a, ste im* eat landings, laces of ?mu.*
?sent sud buatue? of the great metr?poli*
HUH Bk ?t HUUhUY, I?jr?prset?.rB.
Marah 1$ r ?O?os
TIOWAHO 14IWKORI,
STOCK AMD REAL EHTATE BBOatBB,
No. I imOAD-sTREEl.
WILL BOT AND ?ELL ON COMMISSION, PEAL
128TATE, Boons, stoats, Ac. alee, attend te Bout,
lag S'd Ooiieetmg Iteuta.
Marou S mf las*
rjpajT BUBlfSMftS) Si K SI .
THR SUMTER NB WS,
PUBLISHED AT 8UMTBB, 8, Ct,
?-> G IE CF THE BUS T PAPK&-> 13 1HI VP?
OOHNTHY; baa a ?aw envralaHoa, said aafcrAt sa
seriar advantages as sa advercuMag asediase- lens*
IOW. Addles DARB A O-TjrtirS,
February J? Propn*to*e.
<Bmn0cmcnt0.
JJ I ll IC lt. M I A. IV HALI,.
CHANGE OF ri?R FORM A ?VC VS.
US' Tho non-arrival of Music has doteroainod tbo
management to prosout tbo great legitimate and
fashionable
C A 01 I li L K;
on THU
FATE OF A COQUETTE!
In detVrenoo to the wishes of tho best lad es and
gentlemen of Charleston, for tho
Benefit of
ALICE AND ISABEL VANE.
jiy ?"'eats rosorved for Ladies. No extra charge.
monday Evcnlne, April 5th,
GRAND GALA NIGHT I
April 5
Jl A Z A A ll AND
EVENING ENTERTAINMENT,
Tt> BAUE A it A SONIC CHARITY FUND,
Will be given at tb? Southeast Corner of
fleeting and Wentworth Streets,
THIS EVENING, APRIL 5. at Seven o'clock.
PROGRAMME :
Dialogue-Boarding School Accomplishments.
Tableaux-Domcstio Happiness. April 5
/inanrial.
GOLD WANTED.
APPLY TO RI8LEY Ar CREIGHTON,
April 5 Accommodation Wharf.
CHECKS ON NEW YOKE.
LESEN NU k WELLS,
No. lOBR?AP-STBEfcT.
March SI 12
^ocijincrn, (Eastings, (Ctr.
FLOUR AND CORN MILLS
AND
MILL MACHINERY,
ALL COMPLETE, FURNISH ED AT SHORTEST
NOTICE, and of the noat Improved style and
plana.
Four of the said Mills are rn operation in this city
now, and have all proved satisfactory and superior
to all others.
Bolting Cloth, Fcreen Wiro, &c., constantly on
haud. HAR! k MUNSON.
Utica, New York.
For particulars apply to the undersigned, whore
the Mills can be seen in full operation dally.
JOHN CA UPSEN A CO .
Agents tor HouLh Carolina,
March ll ft thru Smee Charleston, H. C.
PI1ONLX IRON WORKS.
JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO.,
6UOOBSSOB8 TO
CA ST KRON <SL V O . .
Engineers, Bottermakers, &c.
Nos. 4, 6 and 8 PKITCHA RDS TR EE1,
(NEAR THE OBY BOOK),
Charleston, S. C.
SIE AH ENGIN ES AND BOILERS.-MARINE,
STATIONERY AND PORTABLE.
RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING
IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OB
BRASS.
We guarantee to furnish ENG I NH S and BOILERS
of as good quality and power, and at as lo w rates aa
can be bad in New York. Baltimore or Philadelphia.
AGENTS BOB
Ashcrofts Low-water Detector,
THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST
DAMAGE FRO ll LOW WATER IN
THE BOILER.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
February 1 DAS 3 mos
|^EETIMO-STUE.K,T FUTJHDRY.
TU?3 ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS
AND PANS, or aU aizea
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from 6 to
16 feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand.
power. Haw and Rice Milla
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions
' made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD.
INGS, GRATINGS,
CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, rfc, d)c,
WILLIAM S. HENEREY,
MACHIN 1S1 AND PO U.ND ER
No. 314 MEETING-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
Anguat 3 mws
__J&aiMfs, gutrsi, (Ctr.
?SADDLEKYT
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
CARRIAGE MATERIALS, LEATHER, ?co.
T.1R UND ><RSIGNED BEG TO OA LL ATTEN?
TION to their larc? and complete Stock of
SkOU',,8, URTI LES, HAHNE-fi. and a.i kinda of
< A RBI tu1'. M VTKBI ALS which they offer St
Wholesale aud Ratall upon thu moat favorable tero?.
SST*ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
.lafiNflllSlOE, THOMlatTVSON * CO..
Na 189 MUSTING. VT HE RT,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
N. B.-Also, ?.ecoad-haad Government MoULEL*
LAN SADDLU&
Mo? eb 4 Imo
SHAVING ASIO HAIHHUt/WiriO?
>,
W . K. MARSHALL,
AT THE
BROADSTRBET BARBER SALOON,
No. .31 (UP STAUS).
December 8
fains anrox....,.JOS? anvt
KNOX st GILL,
o o T r o s wACTomi
Awn .
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, m SMITH'S WHARF, SALT! M ORB,
Oonatgnmeote of COTTON, Elf?, ?e., ?apee*
ful!/ aolkalarj, and Boorai advsnaea aaMe thereon,
Orders for ?OH? and BACON protapHy executed
cuacare ead atteutteo. *
??HIST ttsaei*
T ? < >'?? CO rafft? .
'<> ? : .' ?Ii? U </', i*vf ' -
? I'"' .- , .^f ? V?V .
yyikv* j - , ; ... .
(?rormcs ?nb ?fHts?cUancous.
BACON, FORK. LARI) AND
BUTT BR.
\ f\f\ HIIDS. AND Tl E WOES CHOICE WflST
LU\7 EBN Smoked and Bulk BIDES and SHOUL?
DERS, Duvls*.
50 tlorces Peedee and D ivis' Diamond Hum?, di?
ro -t from West
40 tierces ?nd kegs Davin' pur? Leal Lard
100 knj,'-? and tnbs Obotce < >ran ,'c County rtnttor, on
consignment aud tor sale at reduced rato?, by
Bb KN ABD O'NEILL,
April 5_raw th? KoBt Bay.
CORN AN D BAILON.
Ori^A BU9HEL8 PelME WHITE CORN
OVVU 10 hbds, "Rawson's" primo Shoulders
Bacon, landing fro*n schooner J. i*. Allen, and foe
salo by R. M. B UTI BU,
April 5_1_No. 72 Kaet Bay.
CORN ! TORN!"
i)f\(\(\ BPS m-LS PRIME WHITE conn.
?V/vv landing this Oay from Brig Parka Irem
Baltimore.
IN BTOIIE.
2000 bushell Primo Western CORN.
For sale low by J. N. T1DEMANN k CO.
Anril 5 2
BRANDY.
C%i~\ QU ART KR CASKS OF TUE CELEBRA
?jyj TED Brand. "J B. G."
Landing and for sale by
MO II ET, MUCH ET k CO..
Aprils mwft} No. 4 Adder's Wharf.
BACON, SUGAR, COFFEE, &c.
Q/\ UHDS. 1 RIME WESTERN' C. ?. SIDES
OV/ f>0 lihds primt Western Shoulders.
AND.
20 hhds. hoavy Dry Baited C. R. Sidos
10 hbds. extra heavy Dry Salted Shoulders
50 bartels Mes-? and Primo Mem Pork
100 packages Lard
20 tiorccabosl quality Sugar-cured Hams.
ALSO,
20 hhda. choioe POR IO RICO SUGAR
150 birrels Refined Kogara
100 bugs Kio, Lagunr. and Java Cofleo
30 hhdii. choice Cliyed M<lasses
20 hbds. choice Muscovado Molasses
100 barrels Sprups.
For salo by ' HENRY OOBIA k CO.
April 2 ima
CORN ! C0R?T"
3000 BCOUrfLS CHOI0E WHITE MILLING
75 barrels Flour.
Landing from schooner W. H. Parks and for sale
low by JOHN CAMPSKN k CO.
April ? 3
CORN.
?AAf\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE VIRGINIA
UvUU AND MARYLAND CORN.
Fer salo by T. J. KERR k CO.
April 3 3
H?Y !
A AA B^L1rs PBIME NORTH RIVER HAT
100 bales Primo liaBtcrn Hay.
In store and for salo by
KING k GIBBON,
April 8_2_No. 6 Gillon-atrcet. "H
FRKNH JORCOS.
JUST UECK1VEO AND KOK 8AliB? BY
Dit, II. BARR, Ko. 131 MEETIIVG
STRKBT.
KISON'8 TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
Guaran? (Headache) Powders
Bose's Cou:, h syrup
S'chenk's Puimouic Syrup
Schenk'a Seaweed Tonic
Saratoga "A" Water
Cherokee Ramed v and Cure
Rejuvenating Elixir
Chloride of Lime
Spears' Finit Preserving Solution
Brown's Chiorodyno
German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, &c,, &*.
Aptil 3
CHLORIDE OF LlXm
FOR ?aALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
Dr. H. HA KR.
April a_No. 131 Meeting.aircol.
CHOICE TE\S.
JTU8T RECEIVED, A COMPLETE AND CHOICE
el assortment ot GUI K M \ND BLACK TEA"*,
OONHIBXINO or:
GUNPOWDER,
YOUNG HVSON,
IMPERIAL,
HYaON TWANKAY,
OOLONG AND
SOUCHONG.
Those Teas wo guarantee to be of good quality,
and oner at the LOWEST cash i ricos
CO-OPERA IVE GROCERY 8TORE,
Southwest corn' r Meeting and Market streets.
Goods deli ve: ed free. Aprils
RYERSON ?5 BATES, '
Clrairipagne Ale Brewery,
H A R L IC 91, N. Y.
TH18 CELE BB A TED ALE 18 BREWED FRESH
all through tho year and is guaranteed to keep
sound through the hottest weather, and on that
account is of all Ales the oest adapted to the South?
ern climate.
KNOX, DALY, k CO., Agents,
February 15 Sioos Charleston, H. C.
JHiStfUancons.
Brazier's and H li oath ins: Copper
of all sizes, for sitie by William
Shepherd. No 17 il ay ne-street,
Charles ton, vS. C._
SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES I
ALL SIZES AND STYLES CONSTANTLY ON
HAND and for sale. Toys. Trimmings, Musi?
cal Instruments, Stationery Base Balls and Fancy
Goods, Sic, kc.
stamping, Braiding and Embroidering neatly exe?
cuted. W. MOLDAN,
March 31 Imo No. 433 King-street.
/rrttltjro.
DISSOLVED BONE.
-j {\ TONS PURR DISSOLVED BONE, TO AB?
JL\J BIVE per schooner N. W. Smith, and for sale
by PELZ SB, ito DOE KS k CO..
April 5 1 Atlantic wharf.
WANDO FERTILIZER.
THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers of the
South their Fertilizer, known aa the "WANDO FER?
TILIZER," which tho experience of the past seasoa
has proved to be one of tho most valuable in our
market. It has for its base the materials from the
Phosphate beds ot the Company on Ashley River,
and is prepared at their works at the EA8T END OF
HASEL-STBEET in this city. In order to guarantee
Us uniformity and maintain its high standard, the
( onipany has m ad o arrangements with the distin?
gu?; hed Chemist, Dr. C. U. SHtPAKD Jr., who
carefully analyses all the ammoniacal and other ma?
terial purchased by the Company, and the prepared
Fertilizer, before being oiTered for sale. The Com?
pany is resolved to make an article wino h will prove
to be a "Complete Manure," and give entire satis?
faction.
For terms, circulars, and othei information, apply
to WM. O DUKi 'S k CO., Agent?,
No. 1 south Atlantic Wharf.
Janum-> 4_ _mwi3mos
E. F KANE COB'S
SUPERPHOSPHATE !
rjpBE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL 1HI
ATTENTION OF PLANTERS TO THE ABOTI
SUPHRIOR ANO STANDARD
rhta PHOSPHATE has been largely used in thia
State, and has given general aattetaotlon, sad is
?imhted by some of the most practice! Planters te
be equai to Peruvian Guano.
PRIORI
8?XTY DOLLAR* PER TON,
OF TWO THOUSAND POUNDS,
dash or factor?' acceptance, pay a hie 10th November
next, with hank rate of interest added.
Pelter,. Rodgers Sc Co.,
&01ITI WOm CAROLINA.
February* as?ltase