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irnT TTMTS VI f.-NTTA1 Trt?! R 103?. ^TTT^^TON S. P.. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. TELE STATS SITESEME COURT. COMMENCEMENT OP THE NEGRO BOND CASES. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.} COLUMBIA, S. C., April 21_The question of the validity of bonds Given as a consideration for the purchase of slaves came up to-day in the case of M. M. Calhoun et al, ads. Floride Calhoun. Mr. Dibble read tbe brief on tho appeal from an order in said case, and General McGowan was heard for the motion. The case involves the validity of a bond and mortgage for the slaves and plantation known as Fort Hill, formerly belonging to John C. Calhoun and heirs. The case ol J. B. Floyd, administrator, VB. J. M. Abney et al, from the the Second Circuit, ?waa common cod. Mr. Baxter read the b nef for the motion. THE BANK OF TUE STATE. APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS., ft [SPECIAL TE LEO BAM TO THE DALLY NEWS.] B COLUMBIA, S. C., April 21.-By authority of En act passed last session to facilitate the set rtlement of the affairs of the Bank of the State, the Governor has appointed William J. Hastie President, and William G arney, Reuben Tom lineon and S. L. Bennett directors of that in? stitution. H?ge appeared in the Supreme Court to-day. CHARLOTTE AND SOT/TIT CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS. ] COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 21.-The annual meet? ing of the stockholders of the Charlotte and Son th Carolina Railroad was held to-day, Major C. D. Melton chairman. All the old Board of Directors were re-elected, except C. D. Melton 1 elected in the place of Colonel Taylor, re? signed. WASHINGTON. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS-SUMNER'S SPEECH THE NEW BASIS-THE LOAVES AND FISHES-THE SOUTH DEMANDS HEB SHARE-GRANT AND THE SOUTHERN TOURISTS. WASHINGTON, April 21.-The time for the Yirginia elections and the points of the Con? stitution to be submitted to a separate vote are expected to be determined on Friday. The following nominations were made to? day : A. W. Patterson, Marshal North Missis? sippi Luther B. Bradley, Assessor Fourth Georgia District. Eleven Indian Agents, all Quakers. Among the confirmations is that of Sinclair for assessor of Third North Carolina Dis? trict. Secretary Boutwell forbids National Bania to exchange securities in tho Treasury, partly on the ground that the seomities withdrawn are always more valuable than those substituted. It is understood that Minister Motley's in siruciions, which are being prepared by At? torney-General Evarts and Caleb Cashing, em? body the points foreshadowed io Sumner's speech. The Senate has. ratified the treaty with France for protecting the trade marks of the citizens of France and the United States. Sumner informed Secretary Fish to-day that the Committee on Foreign Relations had agreed to report against tLe confirmation of Pitt for Brazil, and Carlisle for Stockholm. Fish re? plied that it was determined to make no more nominations, but under the circumstances the President would probably make new nomina? tions for those positions. During the debate on the rssolution to ap? portion the appointment of department em? ployees according to the population of the States, Senator Sawyer complained that Demo? cratic Kentucky had received more appoint? ments than tbe six Republican Southern States, and comments bitterly on the remark made to him by a member of tbe Cabinet, that "he m vM remember that the white Republican vote of his State was very small, and he must not ask too muon." The Northern senators said it must not be forgotten that the South formerly had twice her share of patronage. Much ill feeling was shown. In reply to Forney's delegation of tourists, Grant is reported to have said that he waa very happy i J hear that they intended to make the trip, and he hoped it would produce the best results. Nothing would do more to properly reconstruct the South than while loyal emi- I gration. He had no doubt that Northern capi? tal and Northern men would readily avail them? selves of tho superior inducements offered Sooth, as Boon as they could be assured of protection and cordial welcome. THE WAR IN CUBA. THE AMERICAN MINISTER DEMANDS AN EXPLANA? TION OP THE SEIZURE OP THE MART LOWELL THE EFFECT ON THE SPANISH LOAN. NEW YORK, April 21.-A special dispatch from London to the New York Herald, states that it is understood the American Minister has made a formal demand for explanations regarding the seizure of the American vessel Mary Lowell, while in charge of British offi? cials. This fact, in connection with the rein? forcement of the - American fleet in the West Indian waters, creates a sensation in commer? cial circles likely to affect disastrously the SpAiab loan. CONTRADICTORY RUMORS -LANDING OF A CARGO OP MUNITIONS OP WAR-PROGRESS OP CONFIS? CATION. HAYAKA, April 20.-Th3 Diario announces that the insurgents were closely besieging Trin? idad, and troops were hurrying from Cienfne gc Btothe relief of Trinidad. A later report states that the insurgents were evacuating tbo neighborhood of Trinidad. Two thousand Spaniards had arrived at Neuritas, and would march immediately against tho rebels in tho Puerto Principe region. It was reported that a steamer from Nassau had lauded a large cargo for the insurgents at Puerto Palma, on tho northern coast of the eastern department. The oo mm issi oa appointed by Dulce to re? ceive the proceeds of the confiscated property have commenced their functions. AN IMPORTANT SUIT. NEW ORLEANS, April 21.-A suit has been in? stituted against tho Directors of the Bank of Louisiana, individually, fir the recovery of thc deposits lost by the removal of the assets of the bank into the Confederacy before tho cap? ture of New Orleans and by loans to the Con? federacy before the cap' ure. * WHAT IS AN ARREST. BALTIMORE, April 21.-In tho case of Kim? berly vs. Butler, Chief Justice Chase decided that the woid "arrest," as used in the consti? tution, means an arrest or detention by force with a view to imprisonment, and does not ex? tend to a prooess of summons in a oivil suit. ' EUROPE. DISESTABLISHMENT IN THE BRITISH HOUSE OL' COMMONS. LONDON, April 19.-In tho House of Com? mons this evening tho consideration ol' the bill for the disesta o?shment of the Irish Church was resumed in committee. An amendment postponing thc timo at which the bill shoul I go into effect until 1872 was lost-194 to 801. The clause disqualifying bishops of the Irish Church from sitting in the House of Lords was amende 1 to allow prelates appointed previous to tue passage of the bill to retain their titles and rights o! precedence for life, and was then agreed to. DS. LIVINGSTONE REPORTED ON HIS RETURN FROM AFRICA. LONDON, April 19.-Accounts which go to prove the safety of the Rev. Dr. Livingstone, tho celebrated African 1 raveller, respecting whose fate so much uncertainty prevailed re? cently, have just boen received iu this city. 1*. is reported to-day tbat Livingtone left Zan? zibar, in Eastern Africa, in January last, for England, and that he would go overland to Cairo, Egypt. THE NEWMARKET RACES. LONDON, April 17.- The Newmarket Craven meeting closed yesterday with five races, tho most interesting one being a sweepstakes of j ton sovereigns each for two-year olds, colts to cari y one hundred and twenty-two pounds, fil? lies one hundred and twonty pounds, three fur? longs two hundred and seventeen yards; eleven subscribers and four starters : Lord St. Vin? cent's b. f. Violet, by Thunderbolt, out of Bar? gain- 1. Mr. F. Elliott's br. c. Elferon, ;*v Weatherbit, out of Flyaway-2. Lord Fal mouth's s. f. Lady Betty, by Trumpeter, out of | Miss Bowser-3. The betting was twu to one against Violet, even on Elferon, and three to one against Lady Betty. SPARKS FROM TBE WIRES. General F. W. H tymond, formerly a mem? ber of Congress from Virginia, died yesterday morning. The French Corps L?gislatif are discussing thc reduction of the export duties on brandies going to the United States. Further details ol' the recent rain storm West and North represent it as unprecedented in extent and destructiveness. A Richmond dispatch says that ex-Governor Henry A. Wise bas been ill for several days, [ and Ina t night was not expected to recover. Forney, of the Washington Chronicle, is at the head of the Pennsylvania par"y which proposes to make an extensive Southern tour. The French Government refuses to modify its opinions as to what subjects shall be sub? mitted for discussion to the Conference of France and Belgium. The stage and horse contracts throughout the United States have been awarded. There were one hundred and eighty thousand bids. The compensation is higher than was ever al? lowed before. AFEA IRS IN THE STATE. Korry. From the Horry News we learn : That Cap? tain A. P. Knit,, of Fayetteville?.N. C.?.-W48jm OoiiwuyWT' a lew ?M.JO agu, ?str?curvi lug iv make arrangements for placing a new steam? boat upon tho Waccamaw, to run between this place and Georgetown. That Calli van t's Ferry, a place hitherto im? portant only as a ferry, bas lately made rapid strides towards becoming a town. A store bas been opened, distillery erected, and from in? formation received from other sources, other improvements are in progress and contempla? tion. That Jane Mantling, a colored woman, was delivered of a child on Tuesday evening ; that she bad stranded it, by drawing a cord tightly around its neck, Jeaving the cord tied in a bard knot, and had thrown it in the lake. The ver? dict of the jury was rendered in accordance with these facts, and the accused was lodged in jail. Marlon. The Crescent says : "A friend writes us fron: the other side of Great Peedee as follows: 'I learn that there ia a very active canvass and a variety of candidates tor office in onr newly formed (Cains') Town Bb ip. The various par? ties are active, and we may look for lively times np to, and on the ever-to-be-remembered 2?th.' "From the same correspondent we learn that the dwelling bouse of Mi. John Fiokloa, with every article of both furniture and clothing, was consumed by fire on the night of the 6th instant. Mr. Finklea is a young man just mar? ried and set np housekeeping. Ho had receiv? ed his furniture from Charleston on the very day before the disaster, and bis loss is, there . fore, peculiarly severe." Tie Marion Star says: "Owing to the ex? tremely dry and cold spell of weather we have bad for some weeks, our planters are very much encouraged at this time. ? he season is decidedly more backward than it has been for a number of years. Not one-third of t tie corn that has beon planted has come up, and we have beard of very little cotton being planted. Cur planterr ?J ave been unusually diligent in their Preparations lor an abundant harvest next fall, heir soil has been nicely prepared, and Iorgo quantities of fertilizers have been purchased preparatory to stimulating the plants as much as possible; m fact, everything necessary for success has boon done by them, but, owing to tho want cf rain, they can do no more. Vege? tation is at a stand still, and unless tho dewe of heaven moisten the soil within a few days, so that cotton can bo planted, the crop will be much shorter tban wau anticipated a month ago. "Since the above was in type heaven has blessed us, and, as we go to press, the April Bhowcr season is upon us." THE DAUGHTER OF AARON BURR.-Theodosia Burr's habits of life were, I have heard my mother say, much Juke those of Mr. Eemble. She was a*famous walker and skater, and ac? companied her father on shooting and lashing excursions. As a horsewoman, she was unsur? passed ; and, on her visits to her Now England friends, somet mes astonished thoir quiet neighbors by riding over the country, taking walls and ditches in flying leaps. Yot she was, in the best sense of the word, feminine and es? sentially a lady. The last days ol this grand woman were very sad, and her fate is even yet wrapped in awful obscurity. It is only known that, when bro? ken in health and almost in hoart, by the loss of her ou ly son, she ombarked from Chat les? ion, to join her unhappy father in New York, on a emili sailing vessel, accompanied only by ber physician and servant. That waeel ma never beard of more, and il has always been supposed that it foundered in a gale, off Cape Hatteras. But some twenty-five or thirty years apo, a seaman, dy? ug in a hospital at Now Orleans, confesse:! to having been a pirate; and. among other terrible things, ho told of his ship having run down a schooner bound to New York from Charl s too, and of having scuttled her after liking possession of everything valuable. The lew passengers, he said, and snch of tho crew na wiro disin? clined to eulist under their black bani.er, thoy coi" celled to walk tho plank. Among the pas? sengers was one lady, who remonstrated neainst having her bands boura and being blindfolded, promising to offer no resistance. So they lot her have her way, ho said, and she stepped quietly on to tho plank, ai>d. with ber eyes wide open, walked off into th ssa. I had always believed that woman who met her fate in this graud Hornau way was thc daughter of Aaron Burr. Theodosia Allston.-Grace Green vcood, tn the Independent. -A gentleman standing in a crowd feT tho pressure of two temiuine feet upon bis patent leathers. M bret the sensation was delightful, but soon tho pressure began lo feel tho least bit uncomfortable. ' Madam," he gently sug? gested, "You are standing on my feet." 'Your ieet, sii?" ' Yes. madam." "GoodnessI" bog your pardon, sir; I thought I was standing on ? block of wood; they aro quite large, sir I" * Quito; but you covered 'em, madam 1" THE MOVEMENT FOR CUBA. An Expedition Organizing in New leans -Tbe Command Declined Harry Hays-General Steadman Probable Leader-Attitude of tbe G ment. A New Orleans telegram of the 18th inst the New York Herald, says : Preparations are actively on foot in thi cinity for a formidable and well organized pedition to aid the insurgent Cubans, ai will no doubt be of a serious character. ] are bein? engaged rapidly and sworn to crecy, and a number of brass howitzers ii recently been purchased here and sent to si unknown destination. There seems to bi lack of money, but there is so much bio? atstreot corners and so much publicity so much gasconade that the matter may c through from pure mismanagement. The <r ernment officers either cannot or will not t any effective steps to stop the movement, i no defioite instructions can be obtained fi . Washington regarding it. Ic is stated that command was tendered to Harry Hays, an Confederate major-general, who through his | sonal popularity among his old soldiers, and knowledge of Spanish warfare, could col around him at a day's notice two or threo th sand veterans. Notwithstanding that very c side ra ble pecuniary inducements have been L out to him, he declines on the ground that is too old and has too good a law prac to srivo it ap. General Stecdman remains probable teador. Ho is brave, but wanting prudence, discretion and self-command, am he gets off will make either a striking succ or a most complete and disastrous failure. ( lector Casey, who is a brothsr-in-law of President, says openly that bo does not w to hear or know any thiner about expedition; any kind, and District Attorney Morgan sta I that his appeals to Washington for definite structionB are answered only with vague gi eralities. Marshal Herron, who has recen returned from Washington, hints that he sh keep up appearances, but do little. THE COBAN QUESTION IN WASHINGTON-T PROBABILITIES OF A WAD WITH SPAIN. A Washington telegram to the same pa] says: There continues to be great discussion be regarding the rumored hostile intention of t administration towards Spain, growing out the Coban revolt. It is the general imprcssk backed np by semi-official statements, that w is almost certain to be the end of the late ot rages by the Spaniards. The reported c mand for the release of the Mary Lowell and the passengers taken from the Lizzie Majo furnishes material enough for all the gossip and, of course, there is no end of tbestori that are floating about. A circumstance some Bic,ni?cmce is that a fleet of iron-cla is berne fitted out in warlike fashion by ord of Secretary Borie, and as Cuba seems to bo tl natural destination it is not to be wondered that some considerable excitement should 1 occasioned. The two things placed side 1 side-Fish'g demand and Bone's warlike pr pirations-leave no doubt that the latter a intended to back up the former in a way th; will tell quickly and effectually should Spa refuse to comply with the requirements of ox government. THE SCHOONER 80PQTA OVERHAULED AND BOAR] ED BT OEFICERS FROM THE UNITED STAT! REVENUE CUTTER NA1?SEM0ND BELOW 6 YANN AH. Tho Savannah Republican of Tuesday eays On Sunday morning last about nine o'cJocl while the schooner Sophia was sailing dow the river, ha vina: cleared tor Nassau, and who just off Long I-land, she was brought to by thirty-two-pound shot across her bowfroi the forward gun of the United States Revenu Cuttor Nausuinond, which had started in pm suit of Ibo schooner. Tho latter immcdia'el hanled to, and Lieutenants Willis and Howar braided her, but finding her papers ail recula ana norning contraoana on trie bopma sno wa allowed to proceed on ber voyage. We learn that on the 15th instant, off T\ be light, a side-wheel steamer, painted white, wa discovered cruising along southernly in abou five fathoms of water, and apparently lookin; for something to pick up, whether men or ai m e ir informant did not know. TheNansemond was ly i Jg at the time at tbi mouth of ly bee, but the steamer got out o sight before the cutter could overhaul her The probability is, from the action of thi steamer, that if the Nansemondhad notboci there on the watch, the steamer would hav< run up to Savannah. Tbe United States Revenue Cutter Nanee mond bas received orders to overhaul and ex amine all vessels bound from this port to Cu ban waters, which are supposed to have 01 boord arms or men for the Cuban patriots. THE IRISH CHURCH. Cardinal Collen's Ad vice to tbe Irish Cu th ol lc?. Cardinal Cullen bas issued a long pastora! on the Fubject of the Pope's difficulties and claims upon the sympathy of the Catholics. Al the close he makes the following reference tx Ireland : Most important measures are now pending before the Legislature. If the great and wiso statesmen now at the heid of affairs carry them successfully through both Houses of Par? liament, we may hope that a new era of peace and prosperity will dawn upon Ireland, and that our past sorrows and airlie ti o us soon will be forgotten. However, we should not put too much trust in human power or wis? dom; the host considered undertakings of man are frequently defeated, and in the present caso private interests undoubt? edly will be preferred by men of in? fluence to the public welfare, and those who have long enjoyed tho enormous wealth of tho establishment and the advanta? ges of ascendency will offer a most obstinate resistance lo the changes now proposed, though conformable to justice and calculated to confer great benefits on the country. In? deed, the votaries of ascendency aro turon en ing everything violent if their monopoly bo interfered with, and thoy aro so foolish and fanatical as to declare that they, in their own d?fonce, wilt opposo the Imperial Govornmenl or kick the Queen's crown into tho Boyne. However, we should cot be over-anxious about success, or too much desirous of temporal happiness and prosperity in this world. Such things are oftentimes turned to a bad account by those who enjoy them, wi ile poverty, priva? tions, Bufferings generally make men virtuous, and prepare them for happiness in the regions of eternal bliss. Ireland suffered a great deal in times past. Should we repico ? Certainly not. Though wo lost everything temporal, we retained the trne faith, thc* most precious of all treasures. Ih.it taitb, working throueh charity, has sent millions of our per? secuted brethren to pooplc the Kingdom of God. Nor havo we been left without earthly rewards; our country bas acquired a high name among tho nations of the earth, not in? deed for power, or wealth, or commerce, but for the firmness ot her faith, and for her un? shaken devotion to tbe Catholic Church. One of the most distinguished orators of thi? em? pire (Mr. Bright) in a lato speech, male.s some reniai ks most flattering and moat encouraging to our country. Having described the failure among us of tho Established Church-the doc? trines of which wcie forced on us by fire and sword, by confiscation and penal laws-he says that '"Ireland is more Catholic at this moment than it has ever ben be? t?re," and he adds "that it ia mare Roman than any other Catholic count ry m itu ope. What is more," ho continues, "from Ireland has cometo England whatever there is of pow? er that belongs io tho Pupal bye'em in this country, and from Ireland bas ovoifiowed and settled on the continent of America a very great and Catholic interest.'' Ibo tacts thus stated constitute the gr?atest privilege of this island ot saints. L?t us endeavor to preserve til is glory acquired for us by our fa thors. To do so vie must have rccoorsc" to tho protection of deavsn; for, unloss Uod keeps the house, in vain do they watch who keep it. Above all, we must bc devotedly attached to the one true Church, obedient childien lo the Apostolic Seo, and always anxious to sanctity ourselves by prayer and good works. Ibo peace of our Lord bc with you. Your faithful servant. TPAUL CAED. CULLEN. Dublin, March 29. -Philadelphia is puzzled to mow whero Twitcboll got his pru.-sic acid. It was the strongest known to science, is never kept for ealu by apothecaries, and must have acm him out ot tho world as suddenly and surely as if j ho had been blown from the cannon's mouth. THE SIAMESE TWISS. Chang and Eng - Their History - The Tie that Binda Them-Physlcal and Mental c haracteristics The London Times lias the following inter? esting fact? concerning the Siamese twins : The return to this country of the Siamese twins, thirty-eight years ofter their first ap? pearance here, has naturally excited a good deal of interest and curiosity, both among men of science and the general public. The rumor that preceded them, to the effect that the bond of their long union might, perhaps, be shortly severed, has added much to this feeling, and has given occasion to some very unnecessary sensational writing upon the subject. For this reason, and also because some of the popular notions about twins have been oven aggravated with regard to them, we think it desirable to place before our readers a short account of tho facts in the case. Chang and Eng, tho Siamese twins, were born in May, 1811, so that they are not quite fifty-eight years old. They aro of short sta? ture, Ensr, tho taller of tho two, being five feet two and a half inches high, and Chang about au inch shorter. Ibey have had excellent health tbrongbout life, and possess good mus? cular development. The band that supports them sprang originally from tho breast bone, and kept them face to face; but their efforts, during childhood, to obtain a more comfortable position, produced some bending of the yield? ing struct uro concerned, so that they can now otand nearly, but not quite, shoulder to shoulder, in which position they usually cross their adjacent arms behind each other's back. When necessary, however, as at meals, they can bring both arms forward without in? convenience. The band itself is about four inches in length. It is rather moro than seven inches io circumference in thc centre,, and more than three inches deep with its junction with each body. It is, unfortunately, to thick to be under any circumstances trans? lucent; all attempts to sec by means of tho lino or magnesium light the nature of the con? tained structures have endod in failure. As far as can be estimated by the touch, the band contains, at its upper part, the cartilages of the two breast bones curved around and meeting at its centre, and united by a sort of imperfect joint. To these cartilages are added those of some adjacent ribs, projably the seventh and eighth. At the lower part, il is qaite certain that the general cavity of the abdomen of each brother enters the band; but whether these cavities communicate in the centre can not be ascertained with certainty. The nerves of each brothor pass a little be? yond the middle of the band, so that a touch is felt by both over a central portion about an inch wide; but beyond that portion oo ly by the brother that is touched. The blood vessels of each must in like manner communi? cate, but there is nothing lit e interchange of blood between tho twq, and some experiments havo boen made which show that chemical agents introduced into ono body have no ap? preciable effect upon tho other. The hearts of the two brothers are perfectly distinct, and even somewhat unlike; the pulses of the two at the time of our inspection were a little dif? ferent in frequency, and decidedly so in char? acter. On various occasions tboy have been extremely different. Tho respiration ol the twins is wholly independent of each other. It may, therefore, be said broadly that there is no moro intimate union between Chang and Eng tnan such as might be effected artificially between any two persons. They are in every respect two men, with the misfortune of the connecting band. Their mental operations are entirely distinct, of wbioh we can, perhaps, give no better illustration than bv saying, that when playing chess against an adversary they co.-]suit ono another about tho next move. Their original resemblance, the nocossities of their position, and the fact that their expe? rience must havo been absolutely identical throughout life; having combined to bring them into an extraordinary degree of concord ? thought and action, but into no greater dc ??r?f? til?n TT>?j> ho ihifa yx\rfm>\f W"\nr\toA for Tho very question about their separation'of .tself declares their perfect separateness, ft ap? pears to tiavo arisen entirely fiom the conflict? ing claims of the respective families, and tobo contemplated only as a sacrifico of the fra? ternal bond to the interest of children. Most probably, however, tho idoa will not be car? ried iuto execution. The surgeons who have is yet been consulted are decidedly opposed to it, and think the danger too great tobe incur? red for tbe sako of the doubtful benefit. The connection between their respective blood? vessels is such that they must necessarily have my blood disease in common; and it is proba? ble that the last illness of one, from physical is well as moral canses, would be the last ill? ness also of the other. Thc separation would present no surgical difficulty, and might be ac? complished at any time, il the accidental ill? ness or death of the one brother might require it. But, putting accident aside, and dealing with constitutional causes, it is most probable that thc brothers, loving m their lives, in death will not be divided. It bas plainly been their study, and has be? come their second nature, to act in harmony with each other in all things. They move as if by ono impulse, and without verbal commu? nication, and it is said, indeed, that they rarely talk to each other. But each wonld feel the others impulse to trove before a bystander could detect it. They take pleasure in rowing, shooting, fishing and sports that they can pur? sue in concord. They take no pleasure in sports that would place them in opposition-as in playing games ot chance or skill against each other, although perlectly capable ol play? ing Buch if they cared tor them. Wo nood on ly add that they appear to be very courteous and intelligent gentlemen, and we are informed that during their long Uves in North Carolina they have earned tho respect and esteem of their neighbors alike in their business connec? tions and in ?noir privato lives. They were slaveholders, enthusiastic Southerners,and lost largely by the collapse of the South. We trust their visit lu Europe may in somo degree re? pair their shattered fortun?e, and may afford thom the means of returning in tranquillity to their former modo of life. THE LONDON STORES.-An American on his travels writes to the Boston Commercial Bul? letin : The salesmen understand their business, which is to sell goods; they are polite, they suggest wants; they humor your merest whim in Imo, pattern, style or fancy; they make no rude endeavor to torco goods upon you, but aie determined you shall have just what you want; wait upon you with assiduous politeness, and seem to have been taught their occupa? tion. One misses that sort of independent nonchalance with which an American retail salesman throws out one article at a time, talking politics or of tho weather to you while you yoursolf turn over the goods, placo them and adjust thom for tho effect of light or shade, as ho indolently looks on or persistently bat? tles in argument with you that what he has shown you is what you ought to havo inntcad of what you de nm al and want; also that Amer? ican style uf indifference or independence as lo whether you purchase or not, and the mak? ing of you (as you ascertain ailei shoppiug in London) do half tho salcmau'S work. The London shopman understands that deference is tho bebt caid in the pack, and plays it skil? fully; ho attends to you assiduously, ho is un? tiring to suit your U J; it ho sells you a rib? bon, the chances are that you find beroro leav tog you have purchased gloves, fan and ker? chief beside, and it is nut until you finally take your departure that ho ventures to re? mark" that ' it is a fine day." ilnuy of tho Lon? don first class establishments, such as tailors, furuit-liing goods dealers, umbrella skies, shoemakers, cheese-mongers or fancy grocery sto: es, have two atores-006 in Regent-street, the fashionable quarter, and ono in the city, say down towards tho bankin'Tlireaducodie-strcet, Poultry, Cheapside, ic. The "city" do?n towu store of the same firm, it is well known to Londoners, will soil tho same goods aud same articles at least five per cent, cheaper than tho np town Regent or Oxford-street ono will, and reallv it docs seem cheap, in our day of depreciated currency, to buy goods at the price one was ablo to in Loudon. A primo custom-made overcoat fo." five pounds cash, adding thirty-five per cent. Rold premium and exchange, made it cost ubout thirt}-seven dol? lars; r.rico for tho same articlo in Anioriean cloth, in America, fifty dollars, and not sewed' or made so well. A prime pair of gentlemen's Coneress boots, made to order, cost nie in Loudou ten dollars in curio.?cy ( it a crack makers;) in Boston a fashionable maker charges tweuty for thc same thing. -Texas has b.gai to grumble loudly over thc cruu prospect*. The grasshoppers aro al rcadydestroying Uiecura by tho wholesale, and (hero is hule hope that cotton can bo stic ceesfully planted. WALSER-MATHEWS.-On the 13th instant, by the Rev. C. P. GADSDEN, the Rev. .TOSEPH R. WALKER, D. D , of Beaufort, 8. 0., and SARAH L., youngest daughter ot the late JAKES MATHEWS, Eeq., of Charleston, S. C. * /uncial Uoticcs. JCS- Tbe Friends and Acquaintances of | Rev. and Mrs. W. S. BOWMAN, of Mrs. J. PBOCTOR, also the xneaabers of Wentwortb-atreet Lutheran Church and Sabbath School, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service of Mrs. BOWMAN, at the Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at Four o'clock, without further notice. * April 22 Special Violins. 4S-CAMPMEETJ.NG.-THE ANNUAL CAMFMEEIING of tho M. E. Church will com menee on WEDNESDAY, 28th inf t., at Ladson's Road. Per?ons going will take the regular Passenger Trains leaving Charleston at 8:30 A. M., 3:35, 6:06 and 7:30 P. M., on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAT and IHUBBDA?? and will be charged Twcoty-flvo cents each way. On FRIDAY will commence running the Campmeeling Train; all persons thon going on Passenger Train will pay the regular rate. The fare on Campmeeting Train will be 25 tenta each way. .> FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Leave Charleston.9 00 A. M. Leave Ladson's.ll 00 A. M. Leave Charleston.?.2 SOP. M. Leave Ladson's. 4 10 P. M, SUNDAY. Leave Charleston. G 00 A. M. Leave Ladson's. ? 45 A. M. By Passenger Train, leave Charleston... 8 SO A. M. Leave CharlCRton.'..10 15 A. M. Leave Ladson's.ll 45 A. M. Leave Char ION ton. 2 30 P. M. Leave Ladson's. 5 30 P. M. MONDAY. Leave Charleston. 4 40 A. M. Leavi Lad?on's. G 40 A. M. Leave Charleston. 2 30P. M. Leave Ladaon's. 4 40 P. M. A. WEBSTER, April 22_4*_Presiding Elder. MS- CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITU? TION-FINAL SETTLEMENT.-In accordance with the decretal order of the Court of Equity, the sec? ond and last instalment of four aad seven-tenths per centum will bc piid on and after THIS DAY to depo? sitors, at the office of the Institution, No. 92 CHURCH-STREET. TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS will be specially devot? ed to the payment of females. Males will be attend? ed to on tho other week dais. The Deponit Books must bo surrendered, as this is the final settlement. The office will be opened every day (Sundays excepted) from Nine o'clock A. M. to Two o'clock P. M., and no payment will be made out of business hours. The payments will continue daily until every depositor is settled with. HENRY 8. GEIGGS, Morch 29 10 stuthlO Treasurer C. S. L ? 43"NO CURE! NO PAY!-FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR is warranted to eure Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Sure Throat, Spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate rolief produced. Try it; if not satisfied, return the empty bottles and get your money back. Sold wholesale and Retail by the Agent, O. W. AIMAR, Druggist, Corner King and Yanderhorst streets. 49* Price 35 cents. February 27 nae tutbsSmoa 49-TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THET" ADVER? TISER, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lnng affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to moke known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the pre? scription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi, tas, Ac. Tho object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in? formation which he conceives to be in valuable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost tbem nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tho prescription will please ad? dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New Fork. February 3 3mos 83- CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN, OR PURE LIQUOR OE JUNIPER BERRIES.-This favorite brand of FORE LONDON CORDIAL OIN has stood the test ot time, imitation, piracy, high tariffs and unfair competition, and still enjoys a con? stantly increasing sale; showing that crue merit does not always go unappreciated. CHARLES'LONDON CORDIAL GIN Is offered to the public as a perfectly reliable speci? fic In all cases of Diseased Bladder and Kidneys. It acts directly on these organs, with a directness and speediness, wtich render it invaluable to persons suffering from Gravel, Diabetes, Inflamed Bladder, scanty and highly-colored urine, and in all cases where, from whatever cause, a healthful diuretic is required. Ladies subject to pointai menstruation, can by the uso of CORDIAL OIN a few days previous to and during illness obtain great relief. In such Instances it should be taken with sugar and warm water. As a tonio and beverage this OIN Is unequalled, as it possesses none of the headache properties to be found in thote poisons, now too frequently sold un? der the names of O?D, Brandy, Whiskey, ftc. JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Importer, No. 21 Park Row, New York. For salo In Charleston, South Carolina, by Dr. H. BA ER, RAOUL k LYN AH, W. A. SK DI.NE, G. W. AIMAK, ED. S. BURNHAM and A. W. ECKEL ii CO. tuthaeowSmos Die February 23 SO- SARATOGA "A" 8PRING WATER. Saratoga, in the State of New York, is ono of the moat remarkable mineral roser voir? upon tho surfjce of thc globe. Within au area of a mile in diameter uro some tldrty mineral springs-no two of them aliko. lu some of the waters, Chloride of Sodium predominates; lu others, Iodine, Magnesia, Sulphur, Chalybeate, kc. 'I ho beneficial effects of some of these waters, as medicinal agents, are known throughout the civilised wo-ld. Probably one hun? dred thousand persons visit these Springs annually. Many hundred thousand bottles of the water are transported and consumed in the various localities of the couutry. Tho SARATOGA "A" SPRING WATER ls pro? bably tho mo?t effective minorai water found on cither continu?t. It will be observed that it has ten per cent greater mineral proportios than the cele? brated Congress Spring; four times that of Baden Baden of Austria; live times that nf Aix la Chap Ile inPrassia; twico that of Vichy in France; noirly three times greater lhau the renowned Seltzer of Germany; aud eq ially over thc Spas of Bath, Eng? land, and Rlss.-ngeu In Bavaria. Tho reputation ot this warnr is bisod upon Its effods in diseases of thc stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, and spleen, and acts with wonderful bene? fit m caso ol' Chronic Dyspoi.sh, Constipauou, Gravel, Oout, Scrofula, Cutaneous Affections, Genc l al Lethargy, fc'orencas, and Prostration ol the sys? tem. The value of miucral waters has boon prized and a Inowluyg d by medical men since tho earliest o vilizatiou. A col bratcd author ty soys: "The vir? tues of minera' waters have been heat shown in the treatment ol obscirc and chronic diseases." Agent for the Saratoga "A" Spring Water, JOHN F. HENRY, No. 21 Park Row, New York. Sold In Charleston, 8. C., bv G. W. AIM AK, W. A. SERENE. RAOUL k LYNAH, A. VV. ECKEL A; CO.. ED. S. BURNHAM and Dr. H. BAl-B. Fqbiuary .'3_nio_tutbspcwflmoa J?TES.SAY:; EOll YOUNG MEN.-ON L?H Error? and abusas incident to Youtli aud Early .Man? hood w.fb tho humane vlf iv ol' treatment and cure, sent by mail fl CC QI charlu Address HOWAIID AS OClAi ION, BoxP, Philadelphia, Pa. Jauuary iu 3rao Special V?ni?ts. ta- NOTICE.-ALL BILLS AGAINST British Bark A QB A, FUXLKCRE Master, must be presented at oar office by Twelve o'clock THIS DAT, or they will be debarred payment RAVENEL & CO., April 22_1__ Agento, ?3-C0TILLI0N CLUB.-MEMBERS DE 9IRING Tickets to the BALL to be given THURS? DAY, 22d, will call on the Secretary between 9 A. M. and 2 P. M., WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. HENEY T. WILLIAMS, Sec'y and Treis., April 21 2 Office Accommodation Wharf. J?S-OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, FIBEPBOOF BUILDING, CHABLESTON, 8. C., APRIL 19, 1869.-LICENSES TO BETAIL SPIRIT? UOUS LIQ?OBS IN THE COUNTY.-All persons who havn failed to take oat then- Licenses, as re? quired by rhe act of the General Assembly, are called upon to do so forlflwith, or the penalty attached for neglect will be rigidly enforced. AU who neglect to take out their Licenses on the 1st May proximo, will be considered defaulters, and win be dealt with accordingly. By order of the Board. F. C. MILLER, April 20_ll_Chairman. 49? TREASURY DEPARTMENT, APRIL UTE, 1889.-Notice is hereby ai ven that the INTER? EST COUPONS, payahlo on the first day of July next, will be paid on presentation at the proper offices, upon a rebate of Interest, at thc rate of six per cent per annum in gold. (Signed) GEO. S. BOUTWELL, April 20 tnths3 Secretary of the Treasury. *?? HOW OFTEN DO ?OU HEAR THE complaint from mother and father that their son or daughter is not well; that they have no appetite; that they feel languid; that their head aches; that they are growing thin and feeble, and that they have no life or energy loft? That they are low-spirited, and perfectly incapacitated to participate in any pleasures, or perform any mental or physical daty. And tho question is often asked, what shall I do for them ? or, what shall I give them ? Cur answer is, let them try PLANTATION BITTERS moderately three times a day, and our word for it they will re? cover. MAGNOLIA WATZB.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. April 20_tnths3 ?ST ERRORS OF YOUTQ.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful In? discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, tho receipt and direc? tions for making the simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis? er's experience, can do co by addressing, in perfect onfldenoe, JOHN B. OGDEN, No. Li Cedar-street, New York. February 3 Smos gasintBs (Karto. ?y^T 1 Ii li I A M VAN WYCK, (LATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 39 Wail-street, New York, BOOM No ?2. April 6_Imo QTTO SON MT AU, DYER AND SCOURER, No. 141 Market-street, Between King and Archdale. Gents'Coate, Vests, Panta and Hats DYED, SCOUR? ED and. PRESS ED; also Blankets and Carpets Clean? ed and Washed with greatest dispatch. April 3 2mo J L. M OSES, NO. 3* ll rood .street. COLLECTOR OF DENTS AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. April 10 stuthSmos C. J. SCH LE PE Ult EL I., No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OP EVERY DESCRIPTION ANL BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER-' INO LATHS, PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLE8; also. GROOTE AND TONGUE BOARDS, ate., con stan tl y on hand at the lowest market prices. September 12_mthslyr SOUTHERN STENCIL MMUFACTORY E. H. RODGERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER TN STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, STEEL LETTERS AND STAMPS CHECKS AND TAGS BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER KEY? RINGS, CHAINS, die. 3S?E-A??KI3SrO- INKS BY THE GALLON OR BA BEEL. AGENT FOB HILL'S PATENT HAND STAMPS SEAL PRESSES BRANDING IRONS, ?CC. No. 129 EAST BAT-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?3? Call and examine specimens. January 16 3moe J. B HEARD, H. Y. I W. J. HEARD, NORFOLK. C. W. YOUNO, N. T. I F. E. OO0DRIDOE, PORTSMOUTH. j'TE.IRD, YOUNG ? CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 347 Washington-street, NE W YORK. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF EABLY VEQCGABLES, FBUIT8, POTATOES &c. BEFERENCEB.-Governor Z. B. Vance, Charlotte; W. D. Royuo'ds ic Bro., Norfolk; E. G. Ghlo, 8uper. intendent ?. & R It ail toad, Portsmou h ; Colonel a. L. Fremont, li. E. Burrues, Esq, Wilmington; H. E. Thurber k Co., Lan?hrai k Egbert, New York; Bernard O'Neill,Charleston; Alexander k Russell, Savannah. Smos April 2 D W A MD DALY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 83 Warren-street. NEW YORE. PERSONAL ATTEN I ION GIVEN TO THE PUB CHASE of ?U kinds or M fc Ut!HANDI>E- Port?. Shoes, Bats, Ca s and Trunk?, t.nd Straw Goods o 8^oue'l?ntuen-sofall kinds of Staple Articles and general Produjo ?=olic:ted. l-romiureturns B^t0'd?pWABr, DALT> Late ot'ChailPstou, S. 0. Fcmi-Weekly Price Currants gent free by post. January 2? iDiC , . fimos pipping. VESSELS WANTED. ONE OP 130 M. OAPACrrY.TO LOAD ?for Vera Cruz , One of 100 to 160 M. capacity, to load for ?Barbados One of 100 H. capacity, to load for Berblce Others for Philadelphia. New York, New H?vens Bridgeport, Boston and Baltimore. High rates and dispatch (riven. BI8LEY A CREIGHTON, - . Ship Brokersand Commission Merchante April 32 2 Accommodation Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL. - :: ::R THE FINE AMERICAN SHIP AMEUA, vBEBST Master, is now ready for cargo, and ?being of small capacity will have fliapV^N, For engagements apply to PATTERSON k BTO0K, April 20 ratha ... Sotith Atlantic Wharf, VESSELS WANTED TO LOAD: FOR PROVIDENCE, B. L. ? New Fork, Boston, New. Haves, Conn., >EHrabethport, and South Ambey, N. J. .Good rates and dispatch Riven. Apply to E. E. BASKE & CO,, April 19_No. 20 Cumberland-street. EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR? . THE FINE FAST SAILING AND OOM? PORTABLY appoint?-facht ELEANOR ywill resume her trips to historio points ia .the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Four P. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG, December 18 C?ptalo, onboard. FOR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP' LINE . THE FIRST CLASS IBON SCREW 'Steamship MARMORA, E. M. ROB? INSON Commander, is now ready ? torecelva Freight for the above port; to sail on or about 6th of May. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., ' April 21_Boyce's Wharf. FAST FREIGHT LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY. WILMINGTON? DEL, CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS, MO.', AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES. LEAVING EACH POBT EVERY 6TH DAY. FALCON.JESSE D. HOB?ET. Commander. SEA GULL.N. P. DUTTON, Commander MARYLAND.J. V. JOHNSON, Commander. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT 'SteamshipFALCON, JESSE D. HOR? SEY Commander, will sall for Bal? timore on FRIDAY, 23d April, at 3 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. Heavy freights taken at very low rates-to Phila? delphia, Bice 50c per tierce; Bosln 30o per package. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY i TBENHOLM, April 21_3_ Union Wharvsf. FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. REG ULAM EVER* T8VRSDA Y. THE STEAMSHIP PROME ' TH EUS, Captain GBIT, wul leave 3North Atlantic Wharf, on THEES .SAT, 22d instant, at - o'clock, For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN & t'HEO. GETTY, April 17 North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW ?JHK. REG ULAR LIN FEVER Y THURBDA Y . PASSAGE REDUCED TO $15. THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP .MAGNOLIA? Captaiu M. B. Caow xxx,' wul leave Vandoihorst's Wharf > oa THURSDAY, April 22, I860, at 3 o'clock P. M. April 16_RAVENEL A CO.. Agent?. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N E W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL 'STEAMSHIPS or this Line will 'leave Adger's South Wbarf, during. , the month of April, as foUows ; JAMES ADO EH-TUESDAY, April 6, at 2 o'clock P M CHAMPION-SAIUBBAY. April 10. at 4 o'clock PM CHA RLKSTON-TCESBAY April 13. at 8 o'clock A M MANHATTAN-?ATURDAY, Apnl 17, at 10o'clock A M JAMES ADGER-TUESDAY, April 20. at 12 o'clock M CHAMPION--SATUROAV, April 24, at4 o'clock P M Insurance can be obtained by these steamers at % per cent ag- An J-xtra Charge of $5 wfil be made to pas? sengers purchasing Tickets on board alter nailing. 4Sr These STEAMSHIPS have handsome and roomy accommodations for passengers, and their tables are supplied with all the delicacies of the New - York and Charleston markets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGER & CO., Comer Adgcr's Wharf and East Bay (Upstairs.) April 6_ PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY'? THROUGH Ll*ul TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN, CHANOS OP SAILING DAYS I STEAMERS OF THJK ABOVE* Use leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Oanal-street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 21st of every month (except when these dates fall; sn Sunday, (Lenthe Saturday precedi??). Departure of Tat and 21 a t connect at Panama wild steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Msnsanlllo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship J 4 PAN leaves Ban Fror cisco for Chino and Japan May 4,1869. No Gsl?braia steamers touch at Havana, but ga direct from New York to AsplnwaU. . One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information apply ? at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North Biver, New York. March 12_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent FOR GEORGETOWN, S . C. jpasaw THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. JBEBHBC?' C- LEWIS, will rewive freight Trna _5AY7atsouth Commercial Wharf, and leave os abovo TO-MOBBOW (Friday) MORNDIO, 23d instant, as 6 o'clock. Ueturnisg, will leave Georgetown on MONDAY MORNING, 26th Instant, at daylight. All freight prepaid. No freight received after sunset. 8HACKELFORD h KELLY, Agents; April 22 1_' No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. INLAND ROUTE. ONLY TWO AND A BALE HOURS AT 8EA. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PAOKEX LINE, THF STA A tl SB PILOT BOY, CAP ^TAIN FENN PMS, win leave Accom? modation Wharf every MoNDAYacd THURSDAY MORE. ruas, at 6 o'clock, touching ai fleawort only; returning wUl leave .'?avasnah TUESDAY asd FRIDAY, at 9 o'clock A. M., making.the trip in eleven hours. Tho steamer FAN M E. captain A DAB wt a leave Charleston every WEDNESDAY .MORNINO at 8 o'clock touching at Edisto, Chisohs's Land:m, Beantort-and Hilton Head ; recurring, leave Savannah every XHUBS DAY, at 2 o'clock P. M., lunching at the above land? ings. WiU touch at Bluffton on the second WEDNESDAY in every month, going and ro.urning. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN FERGUSON,* April 6 Accommrdanon Wharf. FOR PALATRA, b IO Kl OA. VIA SAVANNAH, F Ht N ANDINA AND JACKSON* VILLE. TEE FIKiT-C A HS RlEllilv __JDICTATOR. Captain WM. T. MONXL. TY, will sail from Charleston ever luesaay Evening,. at Eight o'clock, tor the above points. The flrst-c'ass Steamer CITY POI M, Captain GEO. E. MOMTLLAN will i ail from Charlerton every Fri? day Eventno, al Eight o'clock, for above poiets. ' Connecting with th-.- Central Bai tread at savannah for Mobile and Ne?-Orleans, and with tue Florida Bailroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point siesmers connect with New Orli-ans. Mobil?, Pensacola, Key Weat and H?vam. ThrouL'h Hills Lading giveu for Fright to MODS? . Pensacola and New Orleans. . , - Connecting witt H. S. Han'* tunm'rs Oclauaha ? and Griffin for SUvfrSprint? and Lakee Griffin, Eus< tis, Harrit and Durham. AU Irate"* payable on Mic wharf. Goods not removed at suus.;; will be stored at ris nod expense of owners. For Freight ur Passage emracenicr t, apply to J. D. A [KEN a Co., Agents, -cu't- Atlantis Wharf. N. H.-No elfra ohtirgo for Meate and Staterooms, November 21 JESSE C. LYNES, (Formerly af Ohatieston, 8. C ,) ATTORNEY AND OopN8ELLOR AT LAW, M err Orte? ns, La., * (Jive*, prompt attention to boniness. Poetoffice Box ML I.LIHIKM-Mesjr*. McTtADT >t ^DN, Charles? ton. >.. O. ; Noa. G. H BBtUGBN, llouf L. MADI? SON DAY, fctv Qdsasa, La. tt;4 March 25