The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 08, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAW80N & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE No. If9 EAS! BAY.
.-o
KEKs-DAILY NEWS, oue year.$6 00
DAILY NEWS, six mouths..3 00
DA?Y NEWS, three months.2 00
TRI-WEEKLY Kiews, one year.3 00
TBI-WEEBXY NEWS, six months.2 00
PAYMENT invariably in Bdvai.ce. No paper sent
Unies* the cash accompanies the order, or for a long?
er time than pud for.
THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in
the city at 15 cents per week.
ivnOBMorrs.-First insertion, 15 cents a line;
subsequent inoertions, 10 cents a Une. Business
Notices, 20 rents a line. Marriage and Funeral No?
tt oes, One Dollar each.
NE WS S U M MA Jt Y.
-Gold clooed in New Yoik, yesterday, steady
I 31^.
-Cotton was firm, with sales of 2500 bales,
>a.28Je.
-In Liverpool cotton was steady; nplands
2Jal24d; Orleans 12?al2Jd; sales 10,000 bales.
-A colored law school is in moderatt.y suc?
cessful operation in Washington.
-The railroad from the Pincus to Athens
has been inaugurated and thrown open to tho
p ublic.
-The poles of the telegraph across the
p laina are said to be a source of delight to the
offaloes, which use them as scratching posts.
-The Parisian journals say that the Minis
& er of War has made preparations for calling to
he flag at any moment the 140,000 men on
conge. .
-Prince Gortsobakoff, Bnasian Prime Min?
ister, has contracted for 700.000 needle guns
(system Baranow,) to be delivered with as bi?
de delay as possible.
-The United States Supreme Court hnve re
f used to g'-ant a writ of error in the case of G.
8. Twitchell, convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Hill in Philadelphia.
- Ibe Prussian journals state that a Protes?
tant jubilee is to be held next autumn at Ber?
lin, to form a counter! oiso to the council to
assemble at Ror.* >. A preparatory meeting is j
-to tak: place at 7,'orms after Whitsuntide.
-The French journals generally applaud
the proposed British legislation on the Irish
Church. They say that tho Irish Church has
long been a blot on the banner of freedom
Which England hold? on high for tho world's
admiration.
-T!;e press of Philadelphia concur in con- -
-demni::g the so-called confession of Twitchell ?
aa a falsehood," and it has strengthened greatly t
the geueral belief in the entire innocence of ?
Mis. Twitchell. It is thought now that there j
is no hope of escape for him. ,
-The Marquis of Westminster, the richest .
nobleman of England, has an income of $2,- 1
500,000 a year, which in ten years from now .
will be doubled by the expiration of ninety- 1
nir? year leases m Belgravia. .But he has a t
s of te? .ii: e bram, and hos become idiot i ;. ,
irs? dispatch from Providence, B. I., an- {
notmces tho death from apoplexy, on Thursday j
last, of General Burton, Colonel of the Fifth ?
Artillery. General Burton is well known for ]
his kind treatment of ex-President Davis when <
a prisoner. He was afterwards commander of i
th o post at Columbia, S. C.
" -Revolutionary troubles continue in North?
ern Mexico. IiOn? rebel manifestoes ate wi Jo';
oiroaiated in secret in Acapulco; they denounce
tb intrigaos, duplicity and despotism ol' the
J _arez Government, urge its overthrow aad
substitution of Porfirio Diaz, or some other
popular leader, at the head of s provisional
government.
-The wife of Marshal Vaillant, who recently
iod, shaved regularly every day for many i
ears. She had a thicker beard than m st I
men. During her last illness her beard be?
came so bushy that when the physician who
visits all tho dead to see that they died a natu
al death, examineJ he asked, "What was
his gentleman's position ?"
-Charles Snowden Fairfax died cn Sunday
t Barnum's Hotel, in Baltimore, al the age of
ortyyears. He was chairman of the Califor?
nia delegation lo the last Democratic National
- Convention, and had been five years clerk of ,
the Supreme Court of the State. He was a de- (
H cen dont cf the last Lord Fairfax, and was (
entitled to the distinction of tenth lord had he
farmed the position. '
-M. Louis Ulbach, an eminent French 1
ournalist, was recently fined three hundred
ran cs for stating that the name Napoleon was i
d erived from two Greek words, wbioh signified ?
thangman. The Public Minister thought the ,
entonce too light, and appealed against K to
the Imperial Court. The result ?B that M. Ul*
-ach's fine has been raised to five hundred
rance, and, ni addition, be is to suffer six
months' imprisonment. M. Ulbach is a candi?
date for the representation of the Aube.
-The Washington correspondents have
nally agreed that John Jay will be appointed
Minister to England, Motley to Vienna, Gene?
ral Butterfield to Paris, and George Wilkes, of
Kew York, Minister to Mexico. It is whispered
about in oertain confidential c?reles that Sena
t or Sprague contemplates the purchase of the
National Intelligencer, and that he intends to
give it a new lease of life in engineering a new
political movement, on an independent tack,
n behalf of Chief Justice Chase for the succes?
sion.
-Mrs. Dolly Chandler and one hundred and
ninety-four other women have sent a remon
?tranco to the Massachusetts Legislature
-against woman suffrage, believing that it
would "diminish tho purity, the dignity, and
the moral influence of women, and bring into
the family circle a dangerous element of dis?
cord, without securing additional strength,
efficiency,' or wisdom to the government of the
nation,'' and ask to be lot alone "in tho condi?
tion allotted to us by natute, by custom, and
by religion."
-On March 24th the committee was to lay
before the Spanish Cortes the drift of the new
constitution. It was stated that the bases of
this constitution are-a Monarchical Govern?
ment, two Chambers, a Senate and a Congress.
The senators are to be elected by the Provin?
cial Councils-'our from each provinoe-for a
term of twelve year?; the deputies are to bo
elected for three years, by universal suffrage.
The King is to reign for ot th teen years. A
majority of the committee are favorable to the
separation of the Church and State. The
minority propose that the Roman Catholic reli?
gion shall be the State creed, but wiih tolera?
tion for other professions. Liberty of the press
and the right of public meeting to be guaran?
teed.
-The English papers show a bad state of
afiairs in the manufacturing districts. During
Friday and Saturday last fifteen hundred par?
sons were relieved at the Blackburn office, and
during the five" previous days thf-re was an
average of eighty por day. Gloomy and dis?
tressing accounts of the homes of the opera?
tives are given by those in the habit of vis't
ng, and Use prospect ?B in no respect reassur
i ng. There is a tendency in favor of emigra?
tion among the operatives. In about three
-reeks, uniese some oonoesaion is mide by the
operatives, nearly sixteen thousand of tb
will be thrown out of work, the masters h
iug fully made up their minds to abide
their ot Urinal decision, lt is distinctly sta
that the bulk of the masters arc, and have
some time been, losing money. Not six
them, it is said, are working to a profit. Mi
ufacturiug property has become a drug, a
there are some mills in the town which c
upward of ?40.000 sterling, which are in a gc
condition, but which cannot bo held for ai
thing like half that amount. All those rn:
making cloth, gtay shirtings, &c, for tho :
dian market, are losing money on account
the depressed state of business in that cot
try, and at present there is not thc slight)
sign of an improvement.
CHARLESTON.
.THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1869.
Tbe Man on Horseback.
Wo hare already alluded to the appea
ance in New York, last week, of a jourr
entitled The Imperialist, openly advoc
ting monarchy in America. " For t
"first time in the history of the Unit
"States," says the prospectus of tbis pub
cation, " an American journal dares
"proclaim as false, and pernicious in the
"influence, the Democratic dogmas of 'Poj
"ular Sovereignty' and 'Equality;' and i
"demand that, on the ruins of this unfo:
"t?nate Republic, shall he reared the fir;
"and substantial structure of an Empire.
This is certainly plain spoken and unmii
iakable in its meaning. We quote further
"Tho conductors of this journal believe Di
mocracy to be a failure. Though theoretical]
plaua|ble, in its practical workings it has bee
found totally inadequate to the wants of tb
American people.
"We believe that the national faith, if left i
the keeping of the populace, w?l be sullied b
the sure repudiation of the national debt, an
that tn Imperil i government can alone pr o tee
the rights of national creditors.
"We believe that an Imperial go rernmeni
in Its paternal relation to the people, will car
squally for all citizens, and, while guarantee
lng security to the rights of capital, will zeal
Dtisly protect the interests of tho industria
dasses.
"We believe that the Republic means law
esauese, corruption, insecurity to person anc
?operty, robbery of the public creditors, anc
iivd war ; that the Empire means law, order
ecurity, public faith and peace."
The Imperialist, u copy of which is be
ore us, presents the appearance of some
king more than an April jeke. It is s
tandsome sixteen page paper, published
evidently without regard to cost, and con
ains, among others, the advertisements ol
l?verai of the leading publishing and bank
ng houses, and financial institutions ol
Hew York city. But this is not the only
ndication of the drift of public opinion.
Che New York Citizen announces the ap
jearance of another similar journal,, to bear
he name of the Empire, but which we have
iol> yet seen. According to the Citizen,
hese publications are the organs of a secret
noli tic al organization, known as the T. C.
[. 0., which extends over a large part of the
jountry, and includes among its members
many leading and influential politicians, ol
t-oth parties. Are not these things, indeed,
the clatter of hoofs, that warns us of the
speedy coming of the Man on Horseback ?
Standard Literature.
Amerioa has taken of late a great stride
in the broad domain of standard lite?
rature, and the popular editions of the
standard works of romance, poetry and the
fine arts, now being issued, are exharsted
as soon as their name and price are ki_own.
Messrs. D. Appleton & Co., of New York,
were the first to enter the field. They sr.w
that the publio mind needed something
more than cut-throat novels and sensuous
tales, and recognizing the fact that a de?
mand oould be created by making the sup?
ply abundant, they devoted their large
experience and vast resources to tho publi?
cation of oheap editions of the English and
Continental classics. At prioes ranging
from twenty-five cents to one dollar, Apple?
ton & Co., have issued reprints of the
works of the most noted poets and novelists
of the century, each edition being as cor?
rect in text and as neat in its typographical
appearance as though it wero to be sold at
ten times the price. We feel that the
Appletons aro doing a good and noble
work. To them ?B due the credit of tho
whole movement, for had they not taken
the lead the issue of " popular editions "
oould never have become what it now is,
the great feature of the American publish?
ing business.
D. Appleton & Co. have steadily main?
tained the superiority which their capital,
intelligence and enterprise gave them, and
we have now before us some books bearing
their imprint, whioh will give an idea of
the manner in which they oarry out their
promises.
THB WAYSULET NOVELS.
This is au edition of the Waverley novels,
printed on fine paper, with clear type, the
text being that of the latest Abbotsford
edition. The set consists of twenty-five
volumes, of which twenty-two have already
been issued. Each volume is complete in
itself.and costs twenty five cents. Another
edition is also issued, to consist of six vol
umes, of which three have appeared. The
first contains Waverley, Guy Mannering,
Kenilworth, and Ivanhoe. Tho second :
The Legend of Montrose, Talisman, Anti?
quary, Red Gauntlet, and Ronan's Well.
The third : The Brido of Lammermoor,
The Abbot, Betrothed, and Peveril of the
Peak. These are printed from the same
plates as the unbound edition. They are
well illustrated, and are very handsomely
bouud in green and gold.
THE BBITISH POSTS.
Several volumes of this series have been
issued. Among them are Milton, Burns,
Scott, and Campbell. They are clearly
printed, ia easily legible type, on fine pa?
per, and cost fifty cents a volume.
M A RBI AT r's WORKS.
The three volumes beforo UB, Percival
Keene, Suarleyow, and the Phantom Ship,
complete this edition of the well known
maritime novelist. The typo is large and
the paper fine. Twelve volumes make up
the set, each volume oosting fifty cents.
These editions or any single volume may
be obtained of John ?ussell, King-street,
by whom they have been handed to us.
The A bbc villi- Enlistments.
A letter whick v.o print this morning,
dated Abbeville, thc 4th instant, contains
the fullest particulars which we have yet
received in regard to the negro enlistments
in Abbeville District. It is written by a
gentleman of high position, and, we need
hardly say, corroborates in every particu?
lar the statements already made in these
columns.
WE PRINT, this morning, the address de?
livered last night, by Colonel W. L Tren
holm, the retiring President of the Charles?
ton Board of Trade. Colonel Trenholm
reviews the past in a calm and philosophical
spirit, and speaks earnestly and hopefully
of the future of the South. Tho whole ad?
dress is marked by deep thought and an
enlarged liberality of opinion, and will, we
hope, be carefully and generally read.
WE FIND the following paragraph in yes?
terday's Courier : " A gentleman just from
"Columbia says, that quite a number of
"freedmen had abandoned their contracts
"in and near that place, and gone to Abbe?
ville to enlist in thc melish, at sixteen
"dollars a month and rations."
WANTED, A COOK, WASH BK ABD
IRONER. Also, a House servant. Applv at
No. 89 WlfNTWORTH-STBEET. 1 April 8
SEVENTY-FIVE LABORERS WANT*
ED, to 'lip Phosphate? at the Eiyht Mile Turn?
out, on the Northeastern Railroad. Wa-es Twelve
Dollars per monta, and best rations. Weekly pay?
ments made on wage* Apply to JAOOB O rIO L EN
QDT, at the Liggtnga_2-_Arril 7
WANTED, FIHST-CLA-S TRAVEL?
LING SALESMEN in ev*r? state, flood
wage? or a liberal per cent, and steady employment.
Address, with ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Smos April3
ALADY OE I.VTELLIGH XLE AN ?J RE?
FINED education -would like the position of |
Housekeeper, Companion or Nursery Governess.
She would be hippy to be uselul m any way,
and would take an interest in tho comfort and
weltare of tboso with whom sbo may make on en?
gagement. Salary moderate. Address, tinting whore
an interview may be hod, Miss EMILY HENDER?
SON, Charleston P. O., tor two weeks.
April t_1.,+
WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS f. UK ALL
THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWa
PAPERS. at publisher's rotes.
CHA BLES O. RIGHTER,
April 21 No. 101 King-stre?-t.
WANTED. AGENTS KOK THE AMERI?
CAN FARMERS' HORSE KOOK, in both Eng
lish and German, by Robert Hewart, V. a., ot Miss,
i he work covers the whole ground of the breeding
?nd rowing, and the treatment ot' hordes and mules,
both in sickness and health. It has won its way to
popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and
bent selling Horso Book ozt. Address O. F. VEN
Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. Brno* March 19
WANTED.-TO LA WY EUS.-A YOUNO
MAN desiree to atudy lav in uomo oflVe
iv li ow he can carn his board by acting as clerk,
Bopyist, fcc AIdreas "COPYIST," DAILY NKWJ Of?
fice.. Imo* March 10
WANTED, EVER Y ROD V TO SUB.
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
CHARLES C. R WUT UR'S Select Library of New
Doaks coutoiua all of the latest publications.
April 21 No. HU KING-STREET.
to fient.
rr.O KENT. THE RESIDENCE No. 56
JL TRADD-STREEI", tlireo doors east o' Meeting,
containing pix e quire rooms, doublo piazzas, cis?
tern, A'c. To an approved tenant it will be rented
low. Apply on tho PREMIRE*. i. April 0
TO KENT? TUE STORE AND RESI?
DENCE, oor orr of Klug and Lamball-?t<ecrs.
Inquire of P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north
ot tho above. February 21
pst ano /anno.
PICKED UPON JAMES ISLAND
Bosch, n ?mall CANOE BOAT. Information
can be obtained by applying to Captain G. F. HA
BENICiTl ; No. 10 Kieg-atreot. 3? April 8
PICKED UP ADRIFT. ABOUT TWO
months ago, a BOAT about fi fi eon feetsix In?
ches' long ana four fe?t six Inches wide, painted red ;
one oar with uoat. The owner oan have the same by
proving property and paying expenses, with a small
reward. Apply at No. 33 BROAD-SI REETZ.
April 8 1
_/or Sait.
AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE
STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner
Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON
PREMIES._thstu_January 21
STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP,
if applied for immediately
ll) One 12 horse Portable ENGTNE
(1) One 4-norse Portabio Engine.
ALSO,
il) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition.
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-street)-.
January 16_
FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
any quantity. Trice 75 cents por hundred.
The cheapest wrapping paper that eau bo used. Ap?
ply at the office of THE N EWS. March 1
PRIVATE BOARD IN A VERY COOL
and pleasant bouae, with a genteel family, can
be obt.lined, either with or without loosing; or one
or more Rooms on the same floor can bo had, either
plainly furnished or without. Inquire at THIS OF?
FICE, thin 4 April 1
Copartnrrsljip Hotter.
LAW NOTICE.-TIIE UNDERSIGNED
have this day iormed a copartncr-lilp fir tho
practice ot LAW AND EQUITY In all the Courts of
the stato. under the name and style of CHAMBER?
LAIN A SEABROOK. Fcpecial attention will be
paid to thc collection of claims held bv parties ont
ot the Stato. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
April 2 E. li. SEABHO >K.
gissolntion of Copartnrrsljip.
NOTICE.-THE COPARTNERSHIP OP
UFFERHARDT. CAMPSEN A CO. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. J. H BRUNI >G
go'ng out ol the linn. Messrs. WILLIAM UFFEK
HAROT and HENRY CAMP-E * alono arc author?
ized '.o wind up the business and to 8 gn in liquida?
tion. WILLIAM UFFERHARDT.
HENRY CAMPSEN.
J. H. BR?NING.
C harleston, April 6, 186U.
WILLIAM UFF. RHARDT AND HENRY CAMP?
SEN will contine tho DRY GO. Ds BUSINESS at
the old aland, King and Market s?rcete, renewing
tho copaiturrt.hi.? b.-tuoen them osMtaoliabod in
1830. and altered iu 1*05, under tho name and style
of UFFERHARDT Lt CUIP.-.EN.
WILLIAM UFFERHARDT.
QKNUY CAMPSEN.
Charleston, April 0, I860.
WE ARE CLOSING OFF OCR URGE AND WELL
aborted stock of .-?TERLING DRY GOOD*, of every
description, at yrcatly reduc JJ prices, in order to
moke rosin for new coode,
UFFERUARDT A CAMPSEN.
April T 3
?icmaual.
EBMOVAL-T II K I NDERSIGNED
havlne purcLased the stock in traoe ol' Mr. E.
HEN RY, bookseller and Maliouer, No. 155 M EE'i .
INQ-SIREET, have removed from their old sta<jd
to tho above commodious nore, and solicit a cou
tinuance of patronage bestowi-d on M*. HENRY and
themselves. DENNY. A PbRltY,
Booksell-rs nud Stationers,
No. 155 Meeting-street.
THE UNDERSIGN KD HAVING DISPOSED OK
his stock ot B okaaud ftationery to Mesera. DENNY
A PERKY, would bespeak for thom the patronage
bo-towed ou bim. E. HENRY.
April 7 3
yy i LI.is a CHISOLM.
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AM?
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Forton and Domestic Ports) ol
COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. O.
E.WILLIS.A. B. CHIS0LM.
October 25
*
iHfctiflfls.
WASHINGTON LODGK, No. 5, A. P.M.
T'JE I.'KG?LAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION
o: Washington Lodge, No. 5, A. F. M., will be
held at Ma?omc Hall, ims (lbursday) Kruno, 8th
instant, ai Light o'clock.
Candidates for the E. A. Degree are requested to
bc ponctuai
Tho (hird and final reading of tire Arrear List will
he had. and the rule applicable thereto strictly en?
forced. Members interested will pleife take due
notice ano govern themselves accordingly.
By order W. M. C. B. S1GWALD,
April 8 _i_Secretary.
I. O. O. P.-HOWARD LODGE. No. 3.
THE REGULAR MEET 1NG OF THIS LODGE
will bo held THIS EVENING, at tight o'clock pre?
cisely.
Candidates fer Degtees will pleire be punctual.
April8 jh_E. L. TERKY, Secretary.
CATHOLIC INSTITUTE.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
Catholic Institute will be held at their Hall,
KiDK-street. I HIS (Thursday) IHVENLVO, April 8th, al
Eight o'clock.
By order. HENRY J. O'NEILL.
April 8_ Secretary.
SUR VI Voit'S ASSOCIATION OF
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
AN EXTRA MEETING OF THE ASPOCIATION
will be hold THI3 (Thursday) EVENING, at
holt-past seven o'clock, at the Reading Ro-ui No. 3
Broad-street, second story.
A full attendauce is derir* *, as the Committee on
?nniversary will make their report.
JAMES ARMSTRONG, JB..
April 8 1 Secretary.
CHA H LE S TON HOOK AND L ADD UR
COMPANY. No. 2.
ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
INO of your Comi any, THIS EYENC*?, (he 8(h
imitant, at half-past Seven o'clock. A tull and punc?
tual attendance is solicited.
By order. GEORGE McLAIN,
April 8_l_Serre tar/.
MEETING OK1 THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE BLUXRIDGE RAILROAD COMPANY.
AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OP THE
a';ove company will be held in this city
'1ms E.vr, thoSth April, 186?, at Twelve M.
w. a. D.GAILLARIV
April 8 - eera ta ry and Treasurer.
/inunr??l.
WANTED,
SAVANNAH AND ?CHARLESTON RAILROAD
! STOCK, by A. C. KAUFMAN,
Erokcrand Commireion Agent,
April 8_2_No. 25 Brotd-atreet.
CHECKS ON NEW YORK,
IN CURRENCY OR GOLD.
L3SESNE 4 WELLS?
No. 10 BROAD-STREET.
M8rch 81 12
JnsKrunrc.
CHARLESTON BRANCH ~
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA.
A PURELY IKUTUAL. WESTERN A SU
SOUTHE KN LIFE INSURANCE
SOCIETY.
OFFICE OF CHARLErrt'ON DEPARTMENT,
No. 40 BROAD-STREET.
Net Assets or this Ucpurtnicnt Invested
in this Community,
THIS ASSOCIATION. WAS ORGANIZED ON THE
S2d of June last, on'y mne months n_o. and bas al?
ready secured an annual revenue from premiums on
existing policies of nearly $500,OUO (Hive Hun?
dred Thousand Dollars). Its new business for the
month of December was $7^,303 36, insuring tho
amount of $1,157,000. Its new business for the
month of January was $86,521 71, insuring the
amount of $1,649,000.
One mouth'H business being greater than that done
by the largest and wealthiest Lifo Insurance Compa?
nies in thc United Slates during tue entire first
year of their ?Ute*?c.
the Association was first started by tho most
wealthy aud influential, citizen- of ht. Louis, for
thc purpose of changing the current of Life Insur?
ance and Lifo Insurance capitevl from the East to
the West nod South, andas Ita plan is liberal and
just to every section, State and district, tho wealthy
men of the West and Sou h generally are insuring
their lives in it, to the exclusion of other companies.
This is shown by the fact that the policies Issued
during the months of December and January are of
an averange amount ot $7.368 ll, drawing an aver?
age annual premium of $418 20.
The largest average attained by any other compa?
ny in Ibo United States Is about $40.0 to each poli
cy, while the average tize of all policies existing ha j
this country is only about $2600.
These facts speak lor themselves.
Officers.
H. G. LOPES, President (Cashier People's National
Bank).
W. GEO. GIBBES, Viee-Proeldent (W.G. Whilden A
Co.)
E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner.
Directors.
JOHN H. STEELE (of North. Steele A Wardoll.)
C. IRVIN WALKER (Walker, Evans A CogswelL)
G. W. AIM iR, Drugalst.
H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent South Caro.
lina Rallroai.
C. F. PANKNIN, Drugslst.
JAS. E. SPEAit. Jewedor.
D. H. SILCOX. Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
N. P. CARTER, Secrelary and Agent,
March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street.
. SoiiMes, gorntss, ?tr.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
HARNESS AND SADDLES,
LITTLE USED,
AT ONE-QUARTER TUE IR COST,
500 MCCLELLAN SADDLES
500 SETS HARNESS.
For sale by
JOHN COMMINS,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET,
March 25 th3 Nearly opposilo the Market.
MCCLELLAN SADDLES !
TEAM HARNESS,
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE HARNESS,
A FD SA DDL ER Y L EA TU ER, &c.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS NOW ON HAND A
lanie HtocV ol old and new McClellan Saddles,
Government Haines* for two. lour, six horses. Also,
line Euglisb bommeiset SADDLE', Bridles, Bit-,
&c , ito., toyether with a v rio assortment of tho
fludii gs n ces-ury to manufac'urcrs. Hu is prepared
to 8?U lo dealers, Plouch Bridled and Plough Gear?
ing generally at New York fictory pnoos. Oatt
Tauuod Leather by the -ingle side or rob at. low
figtues. . F. F. CHAPEAU.
Meeting-street next Mills House.
March 9 tutbslmo
gnu?.
E
E-OPEN1NG OK
THE OLD FO?B MILE HOU?E.
'!HIS POPULAR Ri.sOi'T FOR TRAVELLERS
ha* 1 eau re-oponed by tho proprietor, Mr. 'JUST.
Tho Barroom h is been refitted and refurnished, and
no pains will be spared to ph ase visitors. The Four
Mile H ou VJ is near the terminu? of the ?hell Road,
and is ono of the most attra^'ive resorts in the vicin?
ity of the city. totano_April 6
S
T. CLOUD HOTEL
THIS NEW AND COMMOLIOUS HOUSE, LOCAT?
ED corner o: Broadway and Forty-second-sireet,
possessen advantages ovvr all other hoiisen for tho ac?
commodation u Its euests. It was built expressly
for a Arrt-d isa family boarding house-tho rooms
beine largo and ou fuite, heated hy Bieim-with hot
ano cold w ter. and furnished sccuud to nose; while
the culinary department is in the most experii uccd
hands, arl' rdiug unestfl an unequjKfid table.
uno of Atwood's Patent t-.levatora is aiso among
the "m idcrn improvements" aud at the service ot
guests at alt hours.
The Uroadway and University Place Cars pass the
door every lour miuutes, running from tho City
Hall to Centra Pa.k, while the Sixth ami t eventh
Avenue >inesare but a short block on oltbor side,
affording ample facilities for communicating with ail
tho depoiB, staun! ?oat landings, placet of amuse?
ment and business of the great metropolis.
MORE & HOLLEY, Proprietors.
March 12 Omaa
Jtaeraen??.
gT. CACILIA SOCIETY.
A DALL WILL BE GIVEN
AT THE
SOUTH CAROLINA HALL,
Tuesday Evening, April 13, 1869.
T. PINCKNEY LOWNDE?,
April 8_ tbrn2 Secretury and Treasurer.
BRIGNOLI,
THE PRINCE OF TENOBS.
AT
HIBSRNIAN HALL.
TWO MOUTS ONLY.
Mr. D. DEVIVO respectfully announces (hat Sig?
nor P. BRIGNOLI, tbe sweetest silver voiced Tenor
of the age and the most favorite artist in tbe coun?
try, tn roulo to New Orleans and California, will give
iu this city
ONLY ONE GRAND CONCERT,
IL MISERERE FROM IL TROVATORE,
ON SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10.
Donizetti's charming. Parlor Opera,
DUN PASQUALE,
ON HOBDAY EVENING, APRIL 12.
Sig. BBTGNOLI will be iissisted by the following
eminent artists from tbe lt.:lian Opera Troupe of
Now York, Boston and Philadelphia: M'lle MARIE
LOUISE DURAND, tho most distinguished Pilma
Donna Soprano; Mg. PETRILLI. the eminent Bari?
tone; 8ig. SARTT, the tamon? Buffo; Sig. LOCAf
TELLI, Basso Cantante; Sig. Slh'FANONE, Accom?
panist
Reserved Seats, $:; AdmlBs'on, $1 60; Gallery. $1.
1 he sale of seats will commence on THUBSDAT, at
ST A. M., at Holmes' Book House, cerner King and
Wentworth streets. 6 April 6
Ou??tionnl.
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC-MISS CW.
WU TLD EN will instruct a few pupils on the
Piano Forte, either at her residence, No. 81 Sprlng
sircet, OF at the residonce of her pupils. References
furnished. Information with regard to lenna can be
obtained at Dae atoro of WAI. G. WHILDEN A CO.,
corner King trd Beiufaln streets, or at the residence
of JOSEE H Vf HILDEN, No. 81 bp ring- street.
April t 3*
/trtilijcrs.
^UANOT
No. I PERU VIAN.
SABOT'S "SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN."
SARD Y'S . 'AMMONIA TED SOLUBLE PACIFIC."
ALSO.
HIGHEST GRADES PURE PHOSPHA?
TID GUANOS AND GROUND
LAND PLASTER.
THE USE OF TBE ABOVE SOLUBLE PROSPHO
PERUVIAN and Ammoulated Soluble pacific
Guacos is partioularly recommended, being com?
pounds of the richest Pacific Pbosphatlc Guano,
rendered soluble; the former containing twenty per
cout. of Po.'uviau Guano, and (ho latter highly am
moniated with animal matter-masing the most
concentrated and prohtable fertilizers in use for oot
ton, corn, wheat and 1'obacco,
tor salo in boas and barrels, in quantics to suit.
Testimonials from those who have used tho above
will be turni> od on application.
GRAESER, LEE, SMITH it CO.,
General Agents at Charleston.
??Feed your Lund and lt will Feed Ton."
December 24 D*o tbttuimn
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO,
(ESTABLISHED 1810.)
INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO SEND
for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilisers.
Wo offer our DOUHLE REFINED P..UDRE1TE.
equal to tho best Superphosphate, at tho low price
of *25 i er ton. This Company also make a supe?
rior articlo ot' Nitrophospbate and pure Bone Dust.
Sc? testimonials:
E. M. 10DD, smithfield. Va., says where he u?cd
th? Double Refined Poudrette on corn it doubled the
yield.
WILT.IAMB Bnos...Dover, Del., says lt gave their
rhubarb andtoinntoe-- a vigorous growth, ripening
the latter two weeks canter.
P. W. HUTCHISON, ? , near Cherokee, Ga., aays il
nearly doubled bis yield of cotton.
Hon. Eu S. SBonTEB, Eufaula, Ala., says his cot?
ton waa fully equal to adjoining holds manured with
the best Superphosphates.
B. MottxaoMuiY. Ellaville, Ga., says it increased
his crop of cotton 150 tbs per acre.
cotton and say? it mord than doubled the yield. Ho
regards it the cheapest and most reliable FerUlizer
within his knowledge.
li i-Governor t Mini, Warren ton, Va,, tried lt with
three several crops the last and present,.years, and
says s "I pronounce it with confidence a moat valua?
ble manure."
The Superintendent of Geooral W. R. Cox, Polk
Istaud Plantation, N. C., saya: ''I think .the Poudrette
used for corn cannot be surpassed; used it also on
cotton which produced a large yield.
Dr. E. M. TENDLKTON, St arta, Ga., says: "The
Nltrophosphate of Lime, used on cotton made 248
per cent the first year. ?
Professor GEORGE H. COOK, of, th? New Jersey
State Agricultural College, at New Brunswick, says:
"The Donnie Refined Poudrette and. Nitrophospbate
of Lime paid us full 100 per cent above their mar?
ket value m the Increase of crops this year."
Address LODI MANUFAC LUBING COMPANY.
Box 3130. New York Postolllce. Office No. 66 Court
landt-street.
J. A. ENSLOW & CO.
CHARLESTON,
AGENTS FOP. THE COMPANY.
January 14 thstu3mos
^artpncrih (Easting, 02ir.
FLOUR AND CORN MILLS
AND
MILL MACHINERY,
ALL COMPLETE, FURNISHED AT SHORTEST
NOTICE, and of the nost improved style and
plans.
Four of the said Mills are m operation In this city
notv, and have all provod satisfactory and superior
to all others.
Bolting Cloth. Screen Wire. Ac, constantly on
hand. HABI A MUNSON.
Utica, New York.
For particulars apply to thc undersigned, where
the Mills can be seen in full operation daily.
JOHN CAMP>EN A CO ,
Afrenta tor South Carolina,
March ll ?hm 3mos Charleston, 8. C.
PHONIX IKON W0KKS.
JOHN F. TAYLOR* CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
CAMERON ?i CO..
Engineers, Boilermakers, &c.
Ms. 4, G and 8 PRITUIIARD-STREE1,
(NEAP. TILE DB? DOCK),
Charleston, S. C.
61E A ll ENGIN ES AND BOILERS-MA KI N E,
~- STATIONERY AND PORTABLE.
RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OP EVER?
DESCR1P1ION.
.SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING
IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OP
BRASS.
We guarantee to furnish ENGINE i and BOILEB8
of as good quality and powor, and at as lo w rates as
can be bad in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
AGENTS POB
Ashcrofts Low*water Detector,
THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST
DAMAGE FRO il LOW WATER IN
THE BOILER.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Fcsruary 1 nia 3moi
_ ffrq CStofo ute.
DRY GOODS 1 PRY GOODsP
T. MCCARTHY,
No. 201 KIN l?'STREET,
WOULD BESPECTF?LLY BEG LEAVE TO
call attention to hts large and well assorted
stock of Kew and Fashionable DEY GOODS,' Just
opened.
CONSISTING OF:
DBE8S GOODS. HOalEBY, LINENS
White Goods. Olores, Caretmerea
Embroideries, Hoop Skirts, Longclotbn1
. . Lace Goods, Parasols, Dome-tic Goods
CoTsetH, Notions, Sheetings, Ac.
A lot jf superior CALICOES, warranted last colors,
at 12>i cents per yard.
T. MCCARTHY,
Under Masonic Hall,
Southeast corner of King and Wentworth streets.
April 6 tnthslmo
GEORGIA DOMESTICS.
MONTOUR 7-8 SHIRTINGS.
FOB SALE BY
CbAGHUHV, HERRING & CO.
April 1_ 3
?SNAB?RG8 AND STRIPES.
MONTOUR (-.PARTA, GA.,) 7 OZ. OSNABUB3S,
Athens (Athens, Ga.,) Fancy Stripes.
FOB SALE BT
CLAG HORN, HERRIES G dc CO.
April 7 3
Cntioring, (Ctr.
sr
K IV FASHIONS
FOB SPBING AND SUMMEB.
MENEE & MULLER,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DFJLLEBd IN
Ready Made Clothing,
SUITABLE FOR CHI LURE'S, MEN AND BOYS.
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Ac,
No. 323 King-?Ireet,
OPPOSITE SOCIETY-STREET.
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN- INFORMING OUR
patrons and the public generally that we have Just
opened a large and wt ll assorted (? tock of CLOTH?
ING, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Ac, for the
Sp ri i. g and Summar, at tho abovo stand, consisting
of Business and Dress Suits, all sizes and qualities
of Shirts and Underwear Goods, Ac; all sizes and
qualities of English and Domestic Halt Hose ; all
sizes und qualities of Silk and Lisle Ihrcod Gloves;
all sizes and styles of Linen and?Paper Collars ; all
sizes and styles o? Cravats. Neck Ties, Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Ac. ; also, a
large aod well assorted stock of Broad cloths, Cu ssl
merds, Doeskins, Coatings,' VrsUngs, Ac, which we
offer to sell by pieoe, yard or patu-rn; or make up
into Garments, by-measure, in an; shape or style,
according to order, at tho shortest notice. Our
Stock has been selected- with great eire, and we are
confident that we can competo with any other howe
in this city. We invite an examination of our Stock,
and bespeak a share of- tho public patronage.
MENKE dc M?LLE lt.
March 27 ttuib8mo8
frogs, (?Hitmitls,
c. F. PANK1ST?\
Apothecary and Chemist.
No. 123 Meeting-street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
fJlUE ADVERTISER BEGS TO CALL ATTEN?
TION to his stook ot the best Imported and Domes
tic_*_
CHEMICAL DRUGS
AND
PATENT MEDICINES.
UPON THE
DISPENSING DEPARTMENT
Of his business he bestows the utmost personal care
and attention, und guarantees the PURITY of the
MEDICINES used hi compounding.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Prepared carefully at all hours of the day and
night.
SPECIAL AGENCY FOB THE HALE OF
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
MANUFACTURED BY
Messrs. GEO. TIEMANN & CO.,
Or NEW YORK.
HIS STOCK OF
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brashes,
PERFUMERIES, &c,
IS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED.
Agency for the sale of the celebrated
Rockbridge Alum Spring Water,
A supply of which is always on band.
MANTJFA.CT?BEB OF
PANKN IN'S
HEPATIC BITTERS,
Which have established tor themselves a reputation
surpassed by none.
Through constant effort and attention he hope* to
merit a continuance of the public patronage which
has hitherto been extended to hun.
February 1?_tuthalyr
J T. HUMPHREYS,
BEOKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT.
SALES OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, 8E
OUBITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
ATTENDED TO.
No. 3 7 BROAD-STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. 0.
BXFK&ES0E3.
Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq.
General JAMES C0NN?B, T. B. WAKING, Esq.
October
?roerrica mo ?iscthtiton$.
HRE?VASH COAL.
?AA TONS BEST QD AL ITS' BED ASH COAL,
ogg, stove and chestnut rites.
ALSO.
300 tons White Ash, Steamboat and Foundry
200 tons Cumberland, Lump and Smith's.
For sale very io* by H. F. BAKER ft CO..
ApriL8 2 Caa! Tard, Cumberland-street.
LAND PLASTER.
Oft A BABBELS LAND PLASTER, LA?BUf?
?vU from schooner N. W. Smith.
For ealo low by OLNEY ft COi
ut STOKE:
60 bale? Eastern HAY.
Aprilff_
TOBACCO ! TOBACCO!
;/?>AHALF BOXES TOBACCO iLOW PBICEDJ.
U VJ on consJgnment, and for sale by
- O. FOLLIN,
Tobacco Manufacturer's Agent.
April 8 1 No. 161 Bast Bay.
BUCKWHEAT &e.
IVEIMT: NORTH C 4 R OL I NA BOOK WHEAT, WAR.
. RANTED pare and gocd, at 18 pounds for SL a
Turkish Prunes (fer stewing) at 18 cfs per pound '
Dried Figs hi i !? and 8 pound dmrcF, at ?1 and
?1 75-per drum, cr 25-cts-p?r pound tooee. ? -
For sale at the
CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STOBE,
Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets.
Goods delivored free. _ , April 6 ^
SHOULDERS? SIDES, HAMS,
Ac, Ac.
OPT HDDS. STBIOILY PBIME WESTEBN
00 SHOULDERS
60 hhds. Strictly Prime Western C. B. Sides
40 hhds. Strictly Prime Western1 Bib- Side?
20 tierces Choice Sugar-cured Haas :
100 bbls. Extra C Sugar
10 hhds. D'. 8. Rib Sides . -
26 boxes Di S. Bellies
100 bbls. New York Syrup
160 bois. Light Brown Sugar
Landing and lu atoro, and for ?aie low by
April 6 3_JEFFORDS ft OO.
FLOUR ! FLOUR ! V
1 CAA BBLS. FAMILY, EXTRA, SUPER.
XOv/Vf PINE AND MIDDLIHG- FLOUB,land?
ing and in store, and for sale low br
April 6_6_' JETFOBDS ft CO.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
?TA BOXES CHOICE UANUF A CLUBED-TOB AC
OU CO, with, new Revenue Stamp? -affixed, Just
lan d ed and for sale low-by
April 6 3-_ JEFFORDS ft CO.
CORN AFLOAT.
STfiAABU8HliL8 PRIME. DRY WHITE
?OUU MARYLAND CORN, in- built, pet
schooner Serene, at Brown's Wharf.
For sale low while landing, by
WIssT ft- JONES,
April 6 _No. 76-East Bay,
BACON, PORK. LARD AND
BUTTER.
?1 AA HHDS. AND TIERCES CHOICE WEST
1UU ERN Smoked and Bulk SIDES aud 3HO?L
DER?, Davis'.
60 tierces Peedee- and Davis' Diamond Earns, di?
rt) :t from West
40 tierces and kegs Davis' pure Leaf Lard
100 kegs and tubs Choice Orange County Butter, on
consten mont and tor sole atrednaed rates, .by -
Ut RN" ABD O'NEILL,
April 6 _ mwth3_East Bay..
KYERS0N & BATES,
Champagne Ale Brewery,
H /Ult L E Bf, N. To
THIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BREWED FRESH
all through th? year, and is guaranteed to keep
sound through tho hottest weather, and on that
account is nf all Ales tho best adapted to the South?
ern climate.
KNOX, DALT, A CO., Agents, '
February 16 . Sanos._Char lea toni. S/TJ.
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND EUR SAXE; BT
DR. H. BAKU, Mo. 131 3ISE?UVG
8TBKKT.
BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
Guaran? (Headache Powders
Bose.'* Courin. Syrup
Schenk'? Pulmonic Syrup
Schenk's Seaweed Tonto
Saratoga "A" Water
Cherokee Remedy and .Cure
Iii JUVfirmlluK
Chloride of Lime
Spears' Fruit Preserviog Soht?oa.
Brown's Chlorodyne,
German Blood oa "Kalser" Pius, fte,, ftc.
April 3_
CHLORIDE OF LIME.
TMOR SALE, WHOLESALE AMD-RETAIL, B?
I1 Dr. H. BABB,
April 3 Na 132 Meeting-street.
WHISKEY, SUGAR, COFFEE,
BUTTER, RICE, ?Vc.
^BELS. WHISKEY CF ALL GRADES
160 bb??. Refined Sugars-Crushed, A, extra
C, C and C yellow
60 boxes Centrifugal Sugars
Hhds and obis. Porto Elco Sugars
200 boga Laguajra and Bio Coffee
16C bbls. chotee Flour
60 boxes Foo o ry Cheese
SQ kegs prime ijoshen Butter L
Tea. and tubs choice Leaf Lard
Choice Hyson an-) Black Teas
Tea. Carolina nico
Tomatoes, Potatoes, Starch
Soap. Candles. Mustard, Oil
Vinegar, Paner, Matches, Ac.
For sole at lowest market prices by
MULLER, NIMITZ ft Ca.
March 30 tuthi No. 181 East Bay.
DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND
IMPORTED LAGER BIER.
1 AAil FIVE GALLON DEM'JOHNS
1UUU 2000 dem ij ?hus, s ai al 1er f iaes
100 crates Claret and Madeira Bottles
100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, in quarts
and pints
Imported from Bremen, and i~t sale by
cLAOTUs ft WITTE,
February i tbetunmos No. 86 East Bay.
$rintinfl
BAILY MS JOB OFFICE,
No. 149 EAST BAY..
BUSINESS CARDS
VISITING CARDS
SHOW CARDS
CIRCULARS
BILL HEADS
LET 1ER HEADS
DRAY RECEIPTS
PBOGRAKjUES
PAMPHLETS
BRIEFS
LAW BLANKS
BILLS LADING
INSURANCE POLICIES
NOIICE3
NOTES
DRAFTS, Ac.,
Printed in the neatest style ?nd at th?
Lowest Rates.
April 3
F.
H. T REN H O L, Al.
No. 1 BRO AD-STREET,
OHAJOLKSTOK, 3. O.,
MINER, 8H1PPEB AND DEALER
IN
South Carolina Native Bone Phosphate.
January'll 8mos
g HAVING ARD HAIR-CUT TI !?G,
BY
W. E ? MARSHALL,
AT THE
BRO?D-STJRBB1 BARBEE. SALOON,
No. ,31 (UP STAIBC),
December 8