University of South Carolina Libraries
THE DAILY !NEWS. filOKDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EASl BA Y. XEJUES-DAILY NEW , one year.96 00 DAILY NEWS, six mondia. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, throe months. 2 00 TRT-WKKKLY NEWS, one year. 8 00 Tni-WEEKLY NEWS, six months. 2 00 PAYMENT invariably in ml var ce. No paper sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long ea; time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWB will be served to subscribers In the city at 16 cents per week. nvEB AMb^tTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral No tt ces, One Dollar each. JV JE IF s s u|ar ar A JR Y. -Gold at New York yesterday cloaed at 88| a38| * -At New York yesterday cotton closod steady and unchanged. -The Liverpool cotton market closed irre gular; uplands, ll al2d.; Orleans, 12 al2.Jd; Balea 8000 bales. - On 8afurday a New York policeman receiv ed a cable dispatch Hinting that a rich relative in langland died the day before, leaviDg him $70,000 in gold. Ho promptly resigned. -Dr, George W. Howell,a Philadelphia phy sician, commit tttl suicide on Sunday by shoot ing himself in the bath-room of his residence. He was laboring under depression caused by pecuniary difficulties. -The Observatore Romano says that Pius IX is now CD gaged in negotiations with Gen eral Grant, with a view to sending a Nuncio to Washington to represent the Court of Rome in the capital of the United States. -The appointment of Mr. Simon Wolf, a wealthy Hebrew of Washington, to be register of deeds for the District of Columbia, an office worth from $5000 to $6000 per annum, was made, it is said, in deforence to that class of our citizens. -A ft w days since several "distinguished" colored men, Lieutenant-Governor Dunn, of Louisiana; ex-President Roberts, of Liberia; Bissett, minister to Hayti; and Downing, of Washington, were entertained at the Union League House in Philadelphia. -The cotton trade at Blackburn, England, is reported to bo ina very depressed condition. N ne mills, including several of the largest, ci v er i rely stopped, and others are running short time. It is stated that the poor law officials are overburthened with applications for relief, and that* the appointment of assist ant relieving officers will be necessary. -Minister Hale having tendered hiB resig nation of the Spanish mission^at the request of the -administration, and tho same having been reoeivodjii>the State Department and ac cepted, twjsiMfUje of confirmation in the Senate of Mry.Sanfora- as his successor, leaves .tho mission vacant. General Sickles, it is positive ly stated, wBrbe appointed by tho President aa minister to Spain to fill the vacancy, and commissioned iu''accordance with the pro vision* of tho amended Ci vii-tenure aot. ..r -TlTe Everett HOUBP arid Metropolitan Hp tel, in New York, . have backed down on the question of receiving colored puesta. The former took in a dark-skinned hunter for quar * tore, and tho latter suffered Lieutonant-Gov ornor Dunn (dun-colored) to grace the regis ter with his name, whereupon he was assigned room, with waiters, to make him at ease n bis inn. These hotels are in a fair way to ncrease their custom in the dark line-if they do not charge too much. But they have set opt in a direction whioh, from the strong prej udices existing in New York, will render a rc " duality of fare inevitable. The Astor bravely 4 tvhda by its resolution, announced with un surpassed brevity, thus : "Impossible." _.The recent senatorial tiff between Spragne, of Rhode Island.and Abbott (carpet-oagger.) of Horth Orrolina, presented some funny peints. '..You see," said Spragae, "Abbott is a Yankee, and ho is sharp enough to know that it would not do for him to go back to North Carolina after having been called a 'puppy dog* hore in the Senate without some show at what they call ohivalry in the South. Why, the vary ne groes down there would not speak to him." "..The people of my State," said Abbott, "would think very strangely of me were I to snbmit tamely tb tho affront of Mr. Sprague or any other man. * * * If I were to lie under thia insult my people would torn me oat of the Stat whenever I might show my face there.4* -The tenth Provincial Council of Baltimore, convened to deliberate on matters of Roman Catholic discipline in the province, and chiefly to consider the most effectual means of carrying into execution the decrees of the Second Plenary Council of the Church in the United States, which have been already revised and approved by tho Holy See, was formally opened on Sun day-the feast of St. Mark-at the Metropoli tan Church, in that city, in the presence of a congregation crowding the Cathedral to its utmost capacity. Among the prelates preaent were Right Rev. Bishops Lyn ah, of the diocese of Charleston; P rsico, Missionary Bishop in the Southeast; Whelan, of the diocese of Wheeling, Wes tern Virginia; McGill, of Rich mond,'. Virginia; Wood, ot Philadelphia; Domi n e, bl Pittsburg; O'Hare, of Scranton; Shann ah any of Harrisburg; Moller, of Erle, Pennsyl vania; Becker, of Wilmington, Delaware; Gib bons, Vicar Apostolic of North Carolina; the Mitred Abbot, or ho Order of St. Benedict, And Archbishop Spalding, of the archdiocese of Baltimore, Metropolitan of the Province. -Mr. Beecher's latest eccentricity is to take np the cudgel for the practice whioh some persons have of dyeing the hair. The rever end moralist writes to the New York Ledger : "If a man is young, and from some peculiari ty of constitution, or by reason of sickness, is prematurely gray, whether he shall dye his halt or not is a matter of his own. If he will bo the happier for it, let him do it. If his wi'e will love him a ay better, or if she will be made ny happier, in the name of love let him dye. Family happiness is a great blessing to pnr ohase at so small a cost as a bottle of hair dye. Eat is it seemly for an old man to pot on the appearance of youth, and not to meet hts fate bravely ? This is a question of good taste. For ourselves, we prefer gray hairs. A buckish old gentleman of seventy-five, returning every month from his barber with glossy brown ..locks, is not our stylo of manhood. But if he Hfkes it, he might do things far worse. We admire the bravery tn a woman by which, at thirty-five, she carries her looks full of silver. And yet, if her happiness may be promoted by .biding the early gray, we see no reason for criticism.*' -It is estimated that the winnings of Ems, Baden, Wiesbaden, Homburg, and Nauheim, bave amounted since 1800 to sn annual grand total of 17t000,ot0 francs. Of this sum Hom burg, where play goes on all the year round, exempting Sundays and "fete days, (giving s to tal of about 8600 play hours per annum, ) is cred ited with the largest share. The single zero of roulette gives the bank the certainty In the Long run of winning once in thirty-seven coupB half tho money clown. Tho half refait at rougo ot nor tolls still moro against tho player. At Ems, whero two zeroes aud a tull refait are in vogue, tho advautago of tho bank is, of courso, doubled. Making duo allowance for the pos session of capital infinitely greater than that of auy single player, and the power of lim i ting tho sum allowed to be staked to an amount which procludes tho possibility of playing ou the doubling system, known as a martingale, tho advantage of tho bauks over the player may bo stated at four per cent. This, by a Bimplo rulo of-tbroe sum, loads to the startling conclusion that 425,000,000 fraucs are yearly staked in German bolls, of which sum $3.400,000 becomes tho certain prey of Messrs. Blanc, Bcuazet Sc Co. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 180 . Thc War Q,uo*iion. While Cuba and thc Alabama claims keep the people of the United States on the qui vive for a war with one or more of the Pow ers of Europe, there are signs that some, at least, of those same Powers will before long have'warm work, and quite enough of it, nearer home. It ia agreed on all sides that the misunderstanding between France and Belgium, on the subj cet of the interna tional railroad ar d the abrupt cessation of negotiations therefor, has a significance far beyond the intrinsic importanoe of the work which has been the pretext of the quarrel ; and the tone of the foreign press would in dicate the very general conviction that Napoleon is at last disposed to exchange diplomaoy for the sword, and that the long expected struggle for the mastery between France and Prussia is about to begin. The Belgian railroad difficulty, the ostensible causo of dispute, it will be re membered, originated in the refusal of Belgium to permit the ratification of a con tract between the railway companies of Luxemburg and east France, for the estab lishment of through communication between France and Belgium. Ia a commercial point of view, the construction of an inter national railroad would have been of vast benefit to both powers, more particularly to Belgium; but the government of that State saw fit to regard it as rather a hazardous and unprofitable - experiment, . inasmuch as it afforded Napoleon an opportunity to plant an army right in the heart of the country without a moment's warning. Prudential considerations demanded that Belgium should be cautious and not afford her pow erful neighbor any such facilities for war and invasion. The negotiations between the railway companies were, therefore, prompt ly boken off, aud the proposal to discuss the question in convention deolined. Here the matter should have ended. If Bolgium did not want a railroad across her boundaries, it was dearly her right to say so ; but the press of Parla started the cry that the "grand nation" had been insult ed, and Napoleon, who doubtless takes the same view of the - se, seems to have made no o ortVo check the growth of this idea in the popular mind. Possibly, he imagines that a disturbance of the general peaoe of Europe would offer an opportunity for France to raise onee mote the question of the "Rhine frontier,** and for this the French nation is at any time ready. Three weeks age the Belgian government sent a special envoy, TA. Frere Orbau, to Paris, to settle the dificuliy, but it seems, that he met with but poor success. Napo leon wanted te refer the matter to a corar mission appointed by the various European powers, but the Belgian Minister insisted that the question was purely an affair of his government, and deolined to submit domestic affairs to foreign arbitration. The oable now announces that the negotiations on the subject have been abruptly broken i off. In a few daya, at furthest, we may expect nows which will deoide the great question of peaoe or war between France and Prussia.' White Immigration. The convention which meetB in Columbia to-day will doubtless be called on to dis cuss the question of immigration, and in entering upon its consideration they will not overlook the important fact that, as long aa the State is in the hands of the ne gro party, all the work must be done by the white people of South Carolina, without any expectation of assistance from the State government. This need not be an in superable obstacle to commencing opera tions at onoe, nor need it interfere with preparations for the creation cf immigrant agencies in Charleston, ' in New York, afc Literpool, Havre and Bremen, and sub ageneies on the Continent and in Ireland. Money mast be offered as an inducement. For bona fide immigrants a bonus of at least ten dollars per head-man, woman and ohild-should be seoured to the agents to whom they are traceable, to be paid, of course, only after the immigrants shall have been settled on the lands for two years at least. It might also be admi eable to seo irre to the immigrants something like fifty dollars a head to buy seed and imple mente and for shelter and fencing. The State hat no lands to give away, and would I give none, but there are plenty of land owners who would sell the immigrant as muoh as he oould cultivate on a five or ten years' oredit. The value of a white immigrant who either settles down on land and improves it, or who is a plain mechanic or laboring man, may be (man, woman and ehild) set down at about a thousand dollars a head, to start with. But besides their oapaelty of labor and consumption, a great many of them bring along money, or they have inherit ances in immediate prospect, and the mo ney ia sent to them as they ge on extend ing their operations. If South Carolina is earnestly bent on replaoing the emigrant negro, whose tendenoy is farther south ward, by the white, hard-working immi grant, her people have to take ia hand this matter largely and generously; and if there is anything that will pay a hundred, nay, a thousand-fold, it will he the sid that may be given to secure the white immigrant. Reducing things te figures, always the most practically demonstrative and persua sive, and sailing eaeh immigrant-man, wo man and ehild-to be worth $1000 to begin with, with proper .exertion now and State aid hereafter, we may attract, on an aver age, ten thousand human beings per annum during thc next ten years, representing an annual gain to tho State of $10,000,000. The real estate appreciation in Charles ton and all over the State would be just as sudden and extraordinary as it was in Cali fornia in 1850, and ns has been again the oase in the Mission "Dolores" near San Francisco quito recently, when real estate there improved ten-fold in ten months. But there is a deeper moral and political motive that should inspire us to strive vigorously for au increase of white strength. Every white immigrant will add to the power of the industrious and sober citizen. Each one will cast his vote on the sido ol intelligence and honesty, and not with the party which, in thia State, at least, has nc higher aim than place and prout. With Cuba converted into a St. Domingo or Ja maioa, the Southern States will not only be the great cotton, tobacco and oom produ cers, but sugar producers to boot, and England, which may lose her Eist India possessions any day, and the rest of Eu rope, will then be more dependent on our produoe than they ever have been previous to the war. If ever there was a great and brilliant destiny carved out by Providence* for a country, certainly it is ours. And shall not South Carolina stand in the front rank? Tne State Debt. The return of the State debt, published in detail a few days ago, shows that the only ohange of figures, since the presentation of the report of the Comptroller-General made in October last, arises from the issue of bonds to the amount of $1,083,900 in ex change for funded bills of the Bank of the State. This brings the. total State debt, including arrears of interest, to $6,370,997. Tbis debt the State can pay, and we a7e glad to see that provision has been made fer the payment of the interest due in July. But if we wish to keep the debt within reasonable bounds and avoid a ruinous rate of taxa tion, we must scrutinize every new project for bleeding the Treasury, and prevent the Legislature from making gifts of the public money for any purpose whatever. Cigars, Cobarra, &r. ATTENTION, TE SMOKERsT IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM PORTED HAVANA CIGAR and LEAF lOBACt?0, call at No. 80 MABKET-S1REET, where you will find now opon lor inspection- the largest and mo6t so'ect stock of Cigars and Leaf Tobacco ever import ed te this market, and which we offer at a price that will satisfy all demands. Wholesale and Retail, by SAYAS & MARINAS, Ko. SO MARKET-STREET. January l ws J. MADSEN'S CIGAR MANUFACTORY And Wholesale and Retail TOBACCO HOUSE, AT*. TU KING-STREET. CORNER SOCIETY. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF American aud Imported LEAF TOBACCO, for clger manufacturers, as follower 1. CONNECTICUT LEAF, trout fine flavored fill ing,.at 12> cents per pound, and self work at 5 cts. per.pound upwards to the finest selection of wrap pers, at $1 per pound. 2. NEW YORK STATE SEED-flne, leafy wnp pars, from 35 cents upwards to-Gu cents per pound. 8.. OHIO LEAF-wrappers from 20 cents upwards to 35 cents per pound. % A fine assortment of SPANISH LEIF, from $110 to ll 15 (per the bale;) upwards, to nice wrap pers ot 92 per pound. As tho Leaf is bought direct from tho planters, I am abie to sell as low as any. Northern house. CIGARS* Of our own manufacturing. The following brands always on hand : "LA CAROLINA" CIGARS, at $20 per M. "la Corona de E pana/* at 26 per M. "Parthia ," at $S5 per Mw "H. Upmann" (HPvana), at $30 per M. "Figaro" (Spanish seed), at $50 per M. "Figaro" (genuine Havana), at $75 per M. "C. M." (genuine Spanish), at $80 per M. "Tbe Last Sensation," a Clear which lights itself, made of Havana Tobacco, at $50 per M. Imported Cigars of all grades. A genuine Spanish Cigar can always be had at re tail lor 10 cents. OF SMOKING. TOBACCO, A fine assortment tor sale at manufacturcrs' prices. Genuine Durham and other celebrated brands al ways on hand. CHEWKO TOBACCO, As FIG, NAVY and PLUG TOBACCO, at all prices; and PIPES, ot all descriptions. Merchants and Consumer* are respectfully invited to give a call, as I van upply them with everything In the Tobacco line at the lowest price. Price Current will, by Keenest, be forwarded any where. J. MADSfcN. April 10 . Imo Jwlbtofj HrtW bjJVL^^ LCMBER^ AND R BT AIL. ALL DEaCMPf IONS AND QUALITY. AetfTTLI, STOCK OF WHITE PINE, FROM ," TC _ * 12 inches thick, clear and well seotrmed. The attention of Builders and others is especially requested. Mahogany, Black ' Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Whit* Oak, Poplar Boards and Planks, Rosewood awl Ma hogany Veeners, Newels, Balusters, kc; also'-aI Manufacturer's Prices, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, and all kinds of Mouldings. Spruce Spars and Ladders, all lengths; Shingles, Laths, &c, constantly on band and for sale In quau thies to suit purchasers, by I. H. HALL k CO., Successors to late J. N. Wood, Agent, Northwest corner M&rket-itreet and East Bay. IBA AC HAXX, New York.) I. H. BUL. I mwf April 5 STEAM SASH, BLIND AND DOOR FACTORY. TJ. E. CORDRAY & co., No. 2 PRITCHABD-STREET, OPPOSITE J. F. TAYLOR k OO.'S MACH INI SHOPS. r SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, alway . on hand * PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES, MOULDINGS, /co., made np at short no tice, and at the lowest terms. L E. CORDRAY.C. A. TBOUOHE March 23 . Smo Y^TILLM CWISOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION ME OHA#T8 Ajro 1 SHIPPING AGENTS, fc^ WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AS SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Port ) el COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. Q MA WILLIS.A. E. CRISOL October M DELTA LODGE: OF PERFECTION, No. 1. rpUE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS X Lodi.e will bo bold 'i ma iWednesday) EVEN INO, at half-past Seven. Candidates tor the Four teenth Depreo will be punctual. Ry order ol the T. P. G. M. April 2.S E. E. UEUFc RD. Secretary. I. O. O. F. SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1. rilHE REGULAR WI FELY MEETING OF THIS J. LODGE will bo held Tins EVENING, at Eight o'clock precisely. Hy order. T. W. CANNON. April 28 w Secretary. SsTAT.E MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. AMEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION WILL DE held tn Cbarlcston on th 20th day of May. with tho vie v to reor. amzition. District societies are earnestly requested to >und de'ogato-, aud all tnombers ot the profession in the State are iuvitod to at te d. The vaiioui railroads and steamboats will pass delegates tor ono faro. JOHN DOUGLASS. M. D , vice-President S. C. Med. Association. Papers throughout tho fc'lato will please ias^rt *i< o wuouly. w April 21 Urtu nts. WANTED, A HICK TIHlKSIH.ll FOR a Louisiana Rice Plantation. Any one having a second-hand machine and desirous of selling it, may find a purchaser by addressing the undersigned, with particulars as to price, capacity, where located, Biz" of englue required t. driva it, Ac. For further particulars, inquire of G. JV. LOGAN, Broad-street, or address by mall, GEO. W. LOGAN, Jr., Factor and Commission Merchant, No. 21 Union street, New Orleans. swO April 17 BOAH O WANTED, BT A \ DUNG MAN of steady habit , in a private family where there are no other boarders. Addre's, statine terms, DANIEL SMITH, caro of "Courtenay's," Charleston, S. C. Relercuce exchanged. April 27_3 TtfASITED TO PURCHASE. A PAIR OF >> HANL SOME PLATED CANDELABRA, (old fashioned shape) with lour or more lights, and with out pendants. For a suitable pair a fair price will be given. Address "M. M.," care of THE NEWS OF FICE, stating price and where the articles can be seen. Aoril 21 O Ol'TH ERN SECURITIES WANTED. KJ Mobt'e and Ohio Sterling und Interest Bonds, Memphis and Little Rock First Mortgage Bends, Sout'i Carolina Railroad fixes and Sevens, Montgom ery and Eufaula Railroad Bonds, (endorsed by Ala bama,) Mississippi Ceutral Railroad First and Second Mortgage Bonis. Address WM. B. UTLbY & GEO. W. DOUGHERTY, No. ll Wall-street, New York. April 10 lm* IirANTKU, FIRST-CLASS TRAVEL TV LING SALESMEN in orery State. Hood wages or a liberal per ceut. and steady employment. Address , with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 030 Arch tree*, Philadelphia, Pa. 3tuos Aprils TITAN TED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL VT THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHABLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 101 King-street. WANTED. AGENTS FUHT11E AMERI CAN FAKHEltV HORSE BOOR, In both Eng^ lish and German, by Roiiert Stewart, V. S.. of Mis . The work covers the whole ground of the breeding aud raising, and the treatment ol' horses and mules,, both in sickness and health. It has won its way tc popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and best Helling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN I', Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6ino* March 10 Tl/"ANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUfJB YV SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. Hil KING-STREET. Cu Hent. TO II EXT. TWO PLEASANTLY SITU ATED (i. W.) ROOMS, suitable for a small family, with or without Board, in a private family, in the lower part of. the olly, and on line of City Rail road. Apply at THIS OD FTC E. April 20 mw2 fro- RENT, TWO OR THREE FINE X LABOR ROOMS, on one floor, with every ac commodation, dofirably located ; also, furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply in BEAU FAIN. ST BEET, opposite Mazyck. tmw3* April 23 TO BENT, 1NE PLEASANT RESIDENCE in Nassau-street, containing four upright and on .} dremlns rooms, wtth small kitchen attached, and gas ' throughout. There fa a larne cistern and well of watermill Lousve.i wly painted and inperfect -order. Terns moderate to good tenant. Possession iver. t first ol Mo . Appir at SOUTHWEST CORNER CF ' CALHOUN AND ANSON STREETS. April 31 wfraS* TO RENT.. A HOU SE, IN THE LOWE IS. part of tbs City. Apply at THIS OFFICE. April as 6 jift art /tait. LO. T" LAST EVEN IN , A SHAGt.T SCOTCH TERRIER, about five months old. wi'ha silver collar around his nock. The finder will be rewarded Xv calling at the 1 ELB GU APH CFFTUK. April 2 Jar Sale. rrtOR S ALE.-THE UNDERSIGN KO OF X? FE Rs for salo a onehetf Interest in the omeo of THE ABBEVILLE BANNER, to a cash purchas. r. Tb office ii well supplied with printing material; has ample facilities for Job Painting, as weil as the pub lication of a weekly newspaper. Tire paper has' a large Hst of subscribers-,, ana enjoys an advertising patronage secocd lo na other paper in the Stato. Terms made known and f urther particu'.arstgtven on application. . ' W. W.'FARROW. April 26 j . mwflmo AGOOD l jMMWjBtENT.-TO SE SOL cheap for cSKon account of the Proprietor's poor health and re-tiring from business, tba GOOD WILL AND STOCK of the established Soda Water, Fruit, Cigar, Tobacco and Confectionery Stand, now doit g a good paying business. Also, a large assortment GOLD AND SILVER WATCH BS, JEW ELRY, DIAMOND AUD GOLD RINGS AND BROOCHES. Al!barties indebted to me will ploaso call and settle thei*in* btedne*a on or before May 1. JOHN D. Xi NOG A? No. 316 King-street, corner So ciety-street. I * April 26 STEAM ENGINES* FOR SALE CHEAP, if apphed for immediately-? (i) One 12-b orso Portable ENGINE (l ; .One *-hcrse Portable Engine. ' il) One 8-horse-p-'Wcr ENGINE, in good condition. . CAJiEROIL BARKLEY A CD., ^Northeast corner Moetin! and Cumberland-streets. January 16 FOR BALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER OF FERS for sal* bi PLANTATION, containing seven hundred acres, situated on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, inilnodiately around Glover's Station. Said plantation is thoroughly settled, con tains a fine orchard of Peach, Apple and Nectarine, most excellent well of water, together with a good stream of water power. Said placa having been set tled tor eight yeara, has been thus tte very healthy. Any one desiring t&ambark Jin Rath-cad work has now a tine opportunity, as the land abounds in cross tie and wood amber. Ter ma coominodaUog. Apply to J. C tRT GLOVER, Glover's Station, or to F. G. CART, Charlestons IC* April 19 UH SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred. ,_e cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap ply at the office of THE N EWS. March 1 L^A^flTllHw t^aC--THE UNDERSIGN KD have this day formed a .copartnership for the practice of LAW AND EQUITY in all tho Court,) of the state, under the name and style of CHAMBER LAIN & SEABROOK. Especial attention will be paid to the collection of claims held by parties ont ot th State. D H. CHAMBERLAIN. April 2_E. B. BEABKO JK.- Tjfc flfttu. --^VW-^y^,JS-^J!X- ? ^V^MIM^IV g T . CL OJir D U tl t f L i THIS NEW AND COMMOjp' OUS HOUSE. L'OOAT BD corner ot Broadway and Fbtty-seooud-street, possesses a-ivamAge over ll other houses for the ac commodation o. H ouest . If wa built expressly tor a AfftteUu awrfly boarding house-th rooms . being large and ??uue, heated by steam-with hot and cold w.-ter. &ud f&gdished sacona to noae; while the culinary depcrtment is tn the most experienced hands, affording "/neets an unequalled table. one of Atwood's Patent.Elevator i* also among the "modern ImtfrcvemamV* and at the service of guests at all komf . The Broad way and University Placa Cart nasa the door every four Ibtntttea, rueninn from tjie City Hall to Central Park, while tho siitfa and f eventh Avenue lines reimt a short block on either ide, affording ample acillttes for communleaUng with ail the, depots, st rn boat landings,- places of a rauae ment and business of the great metr polis. MORE * HOLLEY, Propriet r . Varch 12 v : mos ! I I j. "ff' , M IUU-.JL_S LANDING, RICHARDSON * RH AME, ATTORN Y r*AT LAW A SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, / Ma ft ni mg, S. C. Will prattles in Clarendon County, md in the r United StffM dourta. I JAKsa jf, LANDINO. . , wornt K aioHABoeoN, nu ? JOSBMI . MH nt. JOSEPH P. RH ABS WW Poetice separately ha 1 the Connies of Kershaw, Sumtir, DarHagton, W - ( Uamsburf. and will glv prompt attenUoa to *U buel I ness Wtisted lo bis cari. fin wi ja* April . J H Iranacmcnts. I U E II N I A N Ila I. !.. To'Moriow, lOvi ililli, ''|nil UH. .M S. O'DONO VAN ROS KA'S li EA DI \ GS AND RECITATIONS. Owing to olbcr engagements thu will be the ouly Rinding lu Charleston. Tickets 60 cents. Reserved Seats $1. Reserved feats to bo bad at IIoLMEV BOOK ii IOU E. King street. Doois open at 7 o'clock. April 28 4 A. S O 1 R E IS WILL BE HELD IN COLUMBIA, Un the Stu and '.nu of April, rOB THE BENEFIT OF THE BABIES' INDUSTRIAL. ASSOCIATION, Ibe Ladies earnestly solicit the patronage of thc Delegates of tho Agricultural Convention, of tho Stockholders of the Qroonville Railroad, and of all strangers visiting tho city. April 24 5 /inondai. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL AND PARIS For sale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. April 19 uiwfl2 insurance. YOU BIGHT TO INSURE IN THE CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOR THE FOLLO WINO REASONS : 1st. Because it is a hom Institution in each State. It is m -lunged and controlled by your own citizen . When you insure in the Association you know the ? men with whom you ara dealing. 2d. Because it is the only moored institution of the kiud in tho Unlt d States that loans its funds iu tbe States from wbich they are derived. 3d. Because it ie a purely mutual society, in which all policy holders have a voto ia the election ot its directors, and each share i u it profits or earn ings. Ito large and increasing assets belong exclu sively to the policy holden?. 4th. Because its rates are lower than thoso of most other sound and reliable companies. And because its dividends wUl be larder.. 5th. Becuuso it invents its funds at high rates of Interest (averaging ten per cent.) while Eastern com panies invest at low rates of interest (averaging less than seven per cent) This makes the dividends of the Associ t'on mnch lamer and the rates of pre. minni smaller. One hundred dollars improved at six por cent, for fifty j ours will amount to $1,842 01 The same amount invented for the same time at ton per cont, will produce 811,739 09. Difference in fivor of the ten per rout, investment $9 807 08. This seems incredible, but caleula to it, or refer to a com pound Interest table, and you will find lt correct. 6th. Because you ought to insure ina-succcssful in stitution, and tho Lite Association of Amone; is ac knowledged by ah parties-its rivals and enemies as well as its friends and supporters-to bc by far tho most successful Ufo insurance institution of its age io the United States. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY. ; Officers. E*. G. LOPER, Pros'Kt (Cashier Peopla* Nat. Bank). W. G. GIBBES VSafeSresident (W. G. Whllden & Co.) E. E. JENKINS, M. TJ.viiedicai Examiner, h "T ' AJlrcctl***. JOHN B. gTEMEEjjIbi North. Steele &. Wardell.) C. IRVIN VVA&KEB (Walker, Evans & CojiswelL) G. W. AIM , Drup^lst. H. T. PEAKE, Gen'] Superintendent S. C. Railroad. C. F. PANK SIN, Druggist. I J A H. E. SPEAK. Jeweller. , D. H. SILCOX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture. I K.P. CARTER, Secretary aoad Agent, ! March 20 lyr No. .40 Broad-Street. INSURE Y0 & LIFE AND PROPERTY. LIFE Iii THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, Oft HA.B FQJ*I>, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS and;Surplus over..._....$34,000,000 DIV IDEN EaS have averaged over 50 per cent, an nnally, RESPONSIBILITY_For every $100 of Liabilities, lt has ajfcM of Assets. PREMIUMS.-Notes taken lor 60 per cent, of same. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL. LIFE INSUH . ANCE COMPANY, OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. ASSETS over. 7,000,900 PREMIUMS,-Notes taken for 40 per cent, of .same. DIVIDENDS paid annually on the Contribution plan. PROPERTY IN THE JETNA FIRE INSURANCE COM PAN V, HABTfOBD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.,., .rv ,,,. 5,150,931 THE HARTFORD PIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ' KAIVXFOItD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS... 3,0*0,640 THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSUR ANCE CUMPA NY, . EABTTOBD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS. 416,13 THE CONNECTICUT PIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HABTFOBD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS. 34 ,613 THE IRVING FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY, NEW TOBE. ASSETS. . 3*4,043 Mr. W. C. COURTNEY, of the firm of W. O. COURTNEY k CO., No. 9 Boyce & Co.'a Wharf, will, in connection with this Agency, take risks on COT TON, BICE AND PRODUCE generally. " A. H. HAYDEN, No. 7 ICING-STREET. January 29 _ fmw3mo CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, cir* NSW YORK. ASSETS.. ,500,000 JAMES B. BETTS, AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 84 BROAD-STREET. AprUa * M LUMBER! LUMBER! QKa~l rWftA EETLUMBEE 5D\J*\J\J\) 500 cords Oak Wood 7 500 cords Pine Wood. For sale low by the boat load or by the cord. JOHN TIENCKEN, April Vu Corner tate and Market streets. SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES! I A LL SIZES AND STYLES CONSTANTLY ON J\. HAND and for ale. Toys. Trimmings, Musi cal Instruments, Stationery. Base Balls and Fancy Goods, he, fro. titamping, Braiding and Embroider^ neatiy exe CUMarch 81 Imo No. 438 King street. Japanned and Stamped Tin Ware, offered at wholesale only by William Shepherd, No. 17 Hayne-street. Charleston, 9 c. REPORT OF T OF FIRST NATIONAL BA IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, IN AT THIS CLOSE OF BUSINESS, OA DH.-RESOURCES. Loaus and Discounts. $043,512 C4 Commercial Paper.253,417 42 Bills of ExcbaiiR.i. 70,591 22 Time Accommodation Loaus.156,500 00 Demand Loans.136,701 03 Bad Debts. COO 00 Other Suspended ai d Over due Paper. 14,240 00 Indebtedness of Directors.. OOO 00 Over Drafts. 711 48 United Statis Bonds to secure Circula tion. 105,000 00 United States Bond and Securities on hand. 1,0C0 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages, as per si-hedule. 4,544 00 Duo from Redeeming and Reservo Agents, as per schedule. 140,050 95 Due from other National Banks, as per schedule. 19 282 97 Due from other Banks and Bankers, as per schedule. 00,443 03 Banking House. .. 10,160 46 Other Real Estate. 3,600 00 Furnituro and Fixtures. 3,410 10 Current Expenses. 6,229 80 Taxes paid. 1,233 81 Cash Items, asper schedule. 18 17 Bills of other National Banks 16,102 00 Fractional Currency........ 255 25 Specie. 10,108 05 Legal Tender Notes.111,000 00- 137,466 30 $1,142,662 84 State of South. Carolina, County of Charleston :-] of Charleston, do solemnly swear, that the above statei Corroot. Attest: F. J. PELZER, ) E. W. MARSHALL, S D. JENNINGS, ) Sworn to before me, this 27th April. 1869. J. O. RUCKMAN, Not Jprq ottos, (Etc._ CHEAP DRY GOODS! TO THE T-A.TOIEI3_ WJ 5 HAVE THIS D\Y OPENED ONE CASE OF Vi EE*S GOODS from auction, which wo will sell at 1 WENTY CENTS (only at retail., The above Goods are very cheap, and ladies pur chasing will find lt to their interest to caU'early and make their selections, at ST LL, WEBB & CO., Nos. ' 7 and 5889 KING-STREET. April 23_ wfs J. E. READ & CO. rjMIE FOL LOWING GOODS WILL BE FOUND IN extensive assortment in our different departments: DRE-S GOODS " SILKS, SHAWLS HOSIERY GLOV S WHITE QOODS; DRE TRIMMINGS and JJ O M E 8 T T C S, JUST RECEIVED AND THIS DAY OPENED, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT BLACK LACE POINTS. Comprising: LLAMA, PUSHER and FRENCH LACE. Also, many other SHAWLS in Dsrrge, Chai lie and Grenadine. . J|KACE GOODS* jrjpPsROIDERIES 1r F&NCY GOODS. Comprising many novelties just opened. PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, In Plain and Fancy Style?. J. R. READ & CO. No. 6 3 KIN O.ST RUST. April 12 rnwf Sinos WILLUM e. WniLB N & co. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, ANO PLATED WARjE. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE MEN TIONED GOODS!, OF THE NEWEST AND RICHEST STYLES. ALSO, A L .ARGE ASSORTMENT OF FEENCH CHINA AND , English Granite Ware, Importe direct to Charleston, Which oro offered at as LOW PRICES, as ca be purchased in any market. No. 355. KING-STREET, Corner of Bea drain. April 26 8 JAMES E. SPEAR, No. 885 KING-STREET, . ?;; * OPPOSITE HASEL, Xl ESTRES TO &LL THE ATTENTTOS OF HIS XJ friends and thepObUc generally to his stoot of FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED WARE, AND FANCY GOODS, which he hoc inst received of of tho latest styles, and disposing of at very reasonable prices. SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES cf all khadw GLASSES BEFITTED TO SUIT ALL EYJWC^~ JEWELRY caiofully repaired. Diamonds and other precious Stokes set to order. Mr. G. W. JA! HO having retuned, ls ia charge of the WATCH DEPARTMENT, and ail Watck rfw repairs will be under bis supervisen. April 19 - mwfltno IE CONDITION TUE NK OF CHARLESTON, TdE STATE OK BOU TH CAJOLING, I THE l7tH DAY UP AI'RIL.IM'GV. CU.-LI V.DILUIES. Capital Stock paid iu . (400,000 oo Surplus Fuud. *,0'31 Discount.IQ f-j'j > Exchanges. O.S.Ml r Interest. 0,039 Circulating Notes received from Comptroller.0:1,0' Lea amouut on hand. 7, io 00 Amount outstanding. 05i o 0o Individual Deposite. 0~{,<j'j 47 Due to National Bank?, as per s che lulo 27, lo 8S Duo to other Banka -md Bankers, as per schedule. 4 A2 ct Dividends Uncial0.0d. . 15 00 i_**" 12,662 81 C, WM. O. BREESB, C:\shlor of tho FiMst Natlom " k nent is tiue, to the best of my knowNvlgo aud s\. e WU. C. BREESE, OashK Directors. iry Pnblic. 1 April 28 (Groceries nnb f haiiantom, FLOUR ! FLOUR ! "I AA BBL*. EXT It A FLOUR .\JKs 100 bbls. Fine Flour. For sale low to cloac consignment, by J. A. ENSLOW .* CO., April 28 2 N >. 141 East Hay. MOLASSES ! MOLASSES OA A HHDS. N KW CROP Cl'BA MOLASSES <U KJKJ 25 bbls. Kew York Molasses. For sale low by J. A. EN SLOW & CO, April 28 2 No. WI East Bav. SALT AFLOAT. 4TQf\S\CKH SALT-LABOE A CD IN" FINE (OU ORDER, ou board Ship R. C. Winthrop ironi Liverpool. RAVEHEL & CO. April 24 smw'3 GKOCERFES! Hi^ K sT AT UK DICK O PRK! ES. IAM RECEIVING A LABOE ASSORTAIENT OF GROCERIES from the Nortb, which bave been purchased for cash, and I am ofleriog them nt New York prices, at wholesale and retail. BROWN SUGAR, 7 and 8 Its* for SI CRUSHED SUGAR, 6,^ lbs for 81. Here is the piuco to buy vour Groceries cheap for cash. "JOHN TIE NC KEN. April 27 Corner State and Market .streets. TO ARRIVE AND IN STORI^ W jr B ARRELS WHISKEY. WHICH I WILL SELL I O at an uuusuaQy low price. JOHN TIENCKEN, April 27 Corner State and Market streets. NEW GOODS. ~T OpFlN STOKE AMD LASDIXG. . CLARET, ON DRAUGHT. AT 81 GO PER G ALLUM* Lubiu's Flavoring tstracts. at reduced prioeOM Hos tetter's, Drake' , Xierm.m's, Curacoa, Tonic aiifj Stougbton Bitters "? Mononganeia, nj*, Bourbon and Cabinet Whiskies, of all grades aud nt all prices, bottled and on draught > Champagne Cider, Pint! and Quarts Lemon Syrup. CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corntr Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered Iree. April 26 "McEWAN'S" SPARKLING EDINBURGH ALE. fr rv CASKS OF THE ABOVE CELEBRATED OKJ BRAND, landing from ship "R. C. Win throp," and tor sale by W. H. CHAFES k CO.. April 20 3_No. 207 East Bay. SELLING OUT TO THE TRADE AND OTHERS FOR. THREE DAYS ONLY. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER. FOR si LE, AT and below C03t, the ENTIRE STOCK of Mr. " GEO. H. ORD BBB, at No. 236 Kiug-street, (N. M. Porter's old stand) conflating of choice GROCERIES, Teas, Wines, LfOtfors, Cigar , Preserve*, kc. Also, Fixtures.Scalea, c. , H. GERDT8 & CO., April 26 3 Agents for Creditors. KYERSON ti BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery . HARLE 91, N. Y. THIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BREWED FRESH all through the year, and ia guaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and on that account la of all Ales the beat adapted to the Sonth era climate. KNOX. DALY, A CO., Agents, February IS_3mos_Charleston, S. C. FRESH BRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR ALF. BY DR. H. DAER, No. 131 MEETl' G TRKKT. EISON'8 TOBACCO ANUDOTE Guaran (Headache) Powders Bose's Cough Syrup fcchenk'a Pulmonic Syrup Schenk'a Seaweed Tonic J Saratoga "A" Water ( . Cherokee Remedy and Curo j Rejuvenating Elixir fi Chloride of Lime Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution I Brown's Chlorodyne I German Blood or "Kaiser" Pill , kc Ac April 3_ CHLORIDE OF LIME, f FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BX Pr. H. BAEB, ! April 8 No. 131 Meeting-street. | _/ttoe (gpgb5f < tr. rt _ .jj BEAUTIFUL FANCY GOODS,\ TOYS, Sec. l\ OPENED FOR THE SPRING TRADE, 1969. j| ALARGE AS?ORIMF.NT, AT LOW PRIOESl consisting in part of: \ CHINA TOILET GOODS ROCKING HORSES - I Mantelpiece Ornaments Two, Three and Four \ Photograph Albums Wheeled Velocipedes . \ Ladles' Workboxes Tin, Iron and Wood Toys \ Writing Desks, Fans Toy Wagons, Wheelo*:, k Portemonaiea, Purses rows Cheap Family Soaps, Per- Dolls, Marbles, Toy i fuuaery, Acc. Kites 1 German Pipes, Stems, Ac. Games In great variety lol Fancy Baskets, Picnic in and out of door usa Travelling and Flower anchas 1 Baskets Croquet I Beautiful China Bouquet Ba;e mi Rubber Bulls V ? Holders Battledore A China Cups and Saucers, Hoops and Graves Vase , Ac. Rolling Boopa, kc. Children's Carriages I have alway on hand a full line of Dornest? / Fancy Gooda^nd Toys, awi the latest styles ol Vi ' \ na, Offenbach and Paris Goods, novelties of tl j season, and offer them at liberal discount to tf trade. " \L I make appelait? of INDIA RUBBER GOOD.! tach os Rubber Overcoats, Capes, Leggings, Oas,/ PluoW?. TIaroltal Cushions, Door Mata, Rubs Plano Covets, White and Black Nursery Sheet!*.1 q Rubber Toys, kc. M l thank my patrons for past ia vor , and earneAyt aollelt a continuance of the sam . , 1 F. VON S ANTEN, I. rio. TM Ktng-stroet, two doors above Markrt.. 1, April r o mwtloo \ gSSAMPOOSNO AND HAIR-CUTTfl Cf \ LADIES ANO CHILDREN I attended at their residences prompt 1 y and st reatar able rat *. 7 ~ Send orders to W. E. MAB8HALL,B*rber, L April 1 No, Btoad-8treet(up stair*.