Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEH HS OF THE XEWa.\ Ts? DAILY NEWS, uy mall, one year yo; six monds $3; three months $2; one month 75 cents. Served m the city at FIFTEEN CENTS a wees, paya? ble to the carriers, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the ottlce. THE TRI-WERKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $3; six montas $2; aad 50 cents a monta for any shorter period. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable m advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of tao time paid for. ADVERT? s SM K.TS.-First insertion 15 cents a Una; subsequent insertions 10 cents a Une. Spe? cial Notices 15 cents a une each insertion. Busi? ness Notices 20 cents a Une each insertion. Mar* Hage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements win be inserted on the Fourth Page only. Fifty per cent, addi? tional charged for inserting advertisements in THR TRI-WEEKLY NEWS. Advertisements for THE TKI-WEEKLY NEWS only, two-thirds or daily rates. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30 and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. AU announcements to be published at these rates most be paid for In advance. RxjiiTTANCES should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be dose, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending thc money to a registered letter, address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. W)t GEfcaf felton gfety TUESDAY, MABCH 22, 1878. NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold at New York yesterday closed weak? er at 12{. -The New York cotton market was lower, at 234. Sales 900 bales. -At Liverpool cotton was firm; uplands Hid. Sales 12,000 bales. -A fashion writer says that the blue coat and brass buttons will be all the rage for full dress next winter. -McFarland is visited, on an average, b| six sympathizing women daily, most of whom are utter strangers to him. -Mr. Seward stopped at only four public houses during his entire route through Cali? fornia, Alaska, Mexico and the West Indies to New York. -The Commissioner" of the General Land Office is in almost dally receipt ol letters from oar ministers and consuls abroad, and agents for emigration, and private individuals in Europe, and especially from the German States, asking for reports, circulars and maps, containing information relative to lands in the Western Territories, all denoting that the ride of emigration to this country the coming year wl? be greater than ever. -A Washington telegram of Saturday night, says: 'There is considerable excitement in the Internal Revenue Bureau about the . ab? sconding of Collector Bailey, of thc forty-sec? ond New York revenue district. This is the largest district la the country, the collec? tions amounting to *?oout $20,000,000 a year. Balley disappeared on Thursday last, leaving a note with his deputy saying, 'good? bye^ . It ls believed' he has gone to Europe. As yet, the Commissioner does not know how much the government has lost, but there is no doubt it is quite a large,sum, as Collector Bailey, If dishonest, has had the best chances of any mao in the country to make the figures larg?. At a Tate hour to-night it is learned that Collector Balley has not yet been ar? rested, and .that the amount embezzled by him ls large, -It ie: stated that when Bailey's name went to the Senate for confirmation it was p noticeable fact that he was backed by many prominent persons, and special requests were made by Hie ex-Secretary, Mcculloch and Fess?nden, Chief Justice Chase, and Sec? retary Bout well, that Bailey be confirmed." -Another horrible catastrophe, which makes the blood - run cold and shocks the strongest heart, occurred in a nitro-glycerine factory in. Ridgefield',* N. J., Thursday morning. While some laborers were carrying bags of nitro? glycerine from Scnafner's factory to a sloop on the banks of the Hackensack River, one of the men dropped a bag, which exploded, blowing the .building, in which were 2500 pounds of nitro-glycerine, into atoms. Four lives were sacrificed to the carelessness of one incautious workman, and the bodies of these unfortunate men were torn limb from limb, and scattered like the mason work ail over the vicinity. Thc leg of One man was found lying 200 feet dis? tant from the scene ot the catastrophe. Many ot those who were not killed were more or less injured. One man was struck upon the head by a flying brickbat and severely cut and bruised; another sustained a fracture of the leg. The sloop escaped comparatively unharmed. Her mast was broken off, but beyond that she su?fcred-little or no injury. The factory was of brick, one story high, and was 150 feet long and 50 feet wide. Hermann Uyers, the fire? man, was one of the killed. The others were two laborers and a boy. The loss is $76,000; no insurance. -the delegates from the different States' Unions of working women throughout the United Slates, who recently met in conven? tion io, New York City, for thc purpose of establishing a Central Union, have adopted a constitution, and resolved to obtain a charter from the National Labor Union. The consti? tution sets forth that the objects of the associa? tion are to ennoble labor and the laboring women; to promote their interests and protect their rights; to maintain a fair rate o? wages; to encourage good working women, and to employ every a cans which may tend to the elevation of wording women In the social scale of Ure, imspective of color, creed or nation? ality; Kr further and to aid the principles of co-operation, and to use all possible means to bring all trades into successful operation upon this plan; to use aU means, consistent with honor and integrity, to correct the abuses under which women labor, and thal will in? sure to them their Just rights and principles as working women.. At the mass meeting held on the evening of March 10th, a large number of working women were present. One of the r speakers, Mrs; E. A. Lane, of Massachusetts, asserted that in thc New England States there t were to be found children under twelve years r of age, working In fac?o;les for eleven and . twelve honrs a day. The speaker compared ? this state of affairs with the condition of the \, working people in England, where by law, r manufacturers were prohibited from employ? ing women for more than eight, and chUdren for more than Ave hours a day. 8 -Aa authentic ?pos? of the gigantic stono a giant has been made ,by the Ingenious inven" 8 tor of the fraud, who wai a year and a half in- ( cubating^he idea. According to this confes- < sion a gypsum .quarry in Iowa was bought, t from which the material of the statue was ob- i tained. With much difficulty the stone was ? conveyed to Chicago and there chiseled into j shape by a sack-drinking sculptor named Saley. j Upoi .he completion of the swindle, enclosed ( in that famous iron-bound box, it was shipped to Cardiff and buried on the farm of one NeweU-Broome County being noted as a ' great place for relics. Newell had a one- ' o u rth inter ?st in it, and various persons were I admitted to ' partnership In the enterprise, though it does not appear that anybody but Newell got much except protested notes. A three-quarter interest was purchased by a party of six for $30,000; $10,000 cash, the bal? ance to be paid in ninety days. The indiscreet removal of the $10,000 from deposit by one of the parties interested in the fraud aroused the suspicions of the company purchasing that all was not right, and they subsequently compro? mised, paying in the aggregate $14,300 for being humbugged. The author of the swindle felt that his stone petrifac? tion, properly managed, was equivalent to a fortune, and declares that but for the impa? tience of his partner to gather thc fruits of their fraud, he would have had the mother of the giant unearthed near the same spot. This pleasing old lady was to have been represented in the deadly embraces of a huge serpent; was to have been built of iron, bone and plaster of Paris, beside whom her celebrated son would have been a very Insignificant model. Un? daunted at this first failure to acqplre a for? tune, the intrepid inventor predicts that in less than two years he will be able to humbug the American people with 6ome colossal fraud in comparison with which the Cardiff giant will be but a wooden nutmeg. The Political and Industrial Relations of thc Southern Whites and Blacks. Senator Revels, of Mississippi, in his maid? en speech in the United State3 Senate, de? nies that an antagonism exists between the whites and blacks, and very properly sug? gests that this idea of rooted hostility be? tween the two races is fostered and encour? aged by those who have not a conscientious desire to further the interests of the whole South. No mau who looks to the substantial in? terests of the colored people, and who has at heart their advancement and material ele? vation, can doubt that these ends are most easily secured by an union with the intelli? gent white men of the South. There is a certain mutual dependence between the two races. The whites have amongst them, in their cities and in their fields, four millions of colored people who enjoy the same civil and political rights that are possessed by themselves. Theirs is the right to vote and hold office without exception, while too many of the whites are excluded from all partici? pation in public affairs, and it stands to rea? son that it is for the advantage of the whiles to promote the political and industrial edu? cation of the blacks, so that these last may use for the common good the powers which they hold. Nor do the blacks forget that the whites possess the land, and the capital, as well as public and economic knowl? edge. Political missionaries may be at? tractive in their way, Lut they cannot give the freedmen acres to cultivate as owners, or to work as laborers. Jt is natural that the land-power and the capital-power and the labor-power-the trinity of force-should join together for the common good and for the beneflt of the South. And yet there is, at this time, at least a coldness of feeling, a sentiment of distrust, which hinders the co-operation of the two classes in the one great work before us. This coldness and distrust is as much the "ault of the whites as or the blacks. The white people were loath to acknowledge, and slow to admit, that their former slaves were their civil and political equals. This natural feeling caused them to hold aloof md to refuse the colored people counsel and issistance when these most were needed, rhe mind of the freedmen was as plastic as ir?x; it was ready material for the hand of ;he just and honest worker. But the white men of the State gave the colored people the cold shoulder, and the newly enfranchised class was thrust into the arms of the politi? cal hangers-on who follow in the train of every revolution. These fomented the btiter ness of the.colored people, and did hope that they had succeeded in making the blacks the implacable foes of the white race. Bnt now the course of affairs is changed. The whites remember the conduct of their slave? during the war. What does Senator Revels say of the behavior of his people: "They knew that if the gallant corps of na? tive soldiers were beaten back, and their Hag .nilled in the dust, that it was the presage of still heavier bondage. They longed, too, as their fathers did before them, for the advent jf that epoch over which was shed the hal? lowed light of inspiration Itself. They desired, too, with their fathers, to welcome thc feet of the strangers shod with the peaceful prepara? tion of good news. Weary years of bondage aad told their tale of sorrow to the Court ol' Heaven. In the counsels of the Great Father ?f all they knew the adjudication of their case, ilbeit delayed for years, In which patient suf? fering had nearly exhausted Itself, would, In ;he end, bring them the boon for which they sighed-God's most blessed gift to Ivs crea ;ures-the Inestimable boon of liberty. They vatted, and they waited patiently. In the ab lence of their masters they protected the vir ;ue and chastity of defenceless women." And every Southern soldier knows that ;be colored people, during the entire war, were singularly docile and faithful; and he know3, moreover, that since the close of the war they have been calm and temperate in the face of almost unexampled temptation. Mere want of knowledge and want of organ aatiou will uot accpuut for this. The freed nen had knowledge enough to be able to be nischievous, had they so desired. They had jrganization enough to enable them to make )ur honie3 and families insecure, had they io wished. They were not mischievous or awless, and the reason is stated by their .epresentative in Congress in these words: .'I maintain that the past record of my race s a true Index of thc feelings which to-day m?mate them. They bear toward their fur? ner masters no revengeful thoughts, no hatred, io animosities. They aim not to elevate them elves by sacrificing one single interest of heir white fellow-citizens; they ask but the lghts which are theirs by God's universal law, md which are the natural outgrowth, the log? eai sequence of the condition in which the egislatlve 'enactments of this nation have ilaced them. And now the barrier which divided white md black in South Carolina, has melted iway. The white people admit and guar intee ali the rights aud privileges of the colored people. They promise them full and :omplete protectiou in the exercise of their laily work. They pledge to them an enjoy ncnt of the liberties of citizenship upon the lame footing with themselves. And the Southern white men-and the colored people enow it-never break or evade a promise mee made, whatever its character or terms ! The white CITIZENS of the State now invite ,he colored CITIZENS to join them in purity ng the government; in elevating good and ind able men to office; in obtaining such an administration as will secure exact justice to all cmzE.vs, and enable all classes to ele? vate themselves and the State by diligent labor and persevering effort The colored CITIZENS are not asked to become political partisans, for this is not a political move? ment and has no political aims. It is a movement in which ever}' honest white man and every honest colored man is equally in? terested; it is a CITIZENS' PARTY lighting for-EQUAL RIGHTS AND EQUAL JUSTICE FOR ALL TIIE CITIZENS OF TUE STATE, AND FOR AN HONEST REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT FOR ALL SOUTH CAROLINA. Correcting thc Code. There was some doubt whether the Court of General Sessions for the County of Barn? well Bhould be held at Barnwell or at Black? ville, and the editor of the Barnwell Journal states distinctly that, according to the offi? cial copy of the Code, deposited in the office of the Secretary^of the State, the court must be held at Barnwell. But Mr. Leslie, the senator from Barnwell, telegraphs word that thia is a clerical error, and that "the mistake" is corrected. Our Barnwell contemporary, therefore, very properly asks by what author? ity an act of the General Assembly, which was enrolled, passed, ratified and approved according to law, has been so altered and corrected? The charge against Mr. Leslie is a serious one mid should be investigated; and it is worth while to inquire whether the charge was uiade, or "the mistake" correct? ed, with or without the knowledge of the Secretary of State. Carrent Literature. THE LONDON QITARTERLT REVIEW. January, 1870. Leonard Scott, Publishing Co. We have received from Mr. Russell, King street, tho London Quarterly for January. Its chief contents are reviews of Tennyson's Poems and Leckey's European Morals, and articles on the Land Question in France, tho Era of George the Second, Papal Infallibility, and the Irish Caldron. The article on the Byron Mys? tery (article II) is a crushing vindication of Lord Byron from the charges of the prurient person who has "canonized the sinner, In? tending to deify the saint" THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. Leonard Scott Pub? lishing Co. We have received from Mr. Russell, King Bt, the January number of the Edinburgh Maga? zine. Its principal contents are reviews of Fronde's History of Queen Elizabeth, the Me? moirs of General Von Brandt and Veltch's Memoir of Sir Wm. Hamilton, and articles on Colonial Policy, John Calvin in Church and State, fhe Prochrlstlan Cross, and the Irish Land Question. ifor Sale. BEAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO? PERTY of any kind may be advertised for sale In this column, at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less, each insertion, li paid in advance._ MULES AND HORSES -A CAR LOAD of broke MULES and HORSES. Just arriv? ed at P. WEST'S STABLES, Queen street, between Friend and Mazyck. J. N. LONG. mch22 tUtllB3 FOR SALE OR RENT. RAY'S CAlt RIAGE FACTORY, at Orangcburg, S. C. business established over twenty years ORO. The Btand is one of the best for thc Carriage Busi? ness tn the Southern country. Flue opportunity for a good and safe Investment. Terms made easy. For further particulars address Key Box Ko. 20, Orangebnrg. S. C._mch22 6 PHOSPHATE LAND FOR SALE, WITH IN" a short dlstauce from Hie elly, and nenr a turnout on the Northeastern Railroad. Apply at No. 417 King street. mc!i2i i* PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.-One small Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS ta complete repair. It has been hut little nsed, and ls sold slinpiv because the present owner has no use for lt. The size of the bed of the Press ls forty-four by fifty-eight inches. Said Press will be sohl at a great bargain if applied for at once, as the room lt occupies is wanted for ether purposes. Addrcsss Box No. 5795 New York Postonlce. septa) Rcmouals. EEMO VAL.-CORONER E. M. WHI? TING has removed his Office from Broad to Chalmers street, opposite the Mills House Stables. mch2l G WJ. TRIM BEGS RESPECTFULLY . to Inform the ladies ami public of Charleston that he has removed to No. 243 King street, opposite thc Waverly House, where he is prepared to offer the lat sst ami best stock of window Shades at all prices, French. English and American Paper Hangings and Decorations, ami a full Une of Upholstery Goods, consisting of Reps, Terries, Satin Delainc?. All-wool and Union Damasks. Furniture anil Linen Coverings. Swim and Nottingham Curtains. Cornices, Centres. Loops, window Hollands. Oil Cloths ami Table Covers. Mattresses, In Hair, Wool. Cotton and Mo-s, also. Pew Cushions, at No. 243 King street, in the Bend. Couutry orders promptly attended to. mcli21 tos? ano ?faune. LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU have lost anything, make lt known to the public through this column. The rate Tor twenty words or less, each insertion, ls 25 couts, if paid in advance. STRAYED, A WHITE AND LIVER COL ORED Poluter Dog; hui a scar on one hip and a cropped rall. A reward will bc paid for his delivery at No. 119 Meeting street._moira LOST, ON SATURDAY, AT WYMAN'S Matinee, a GOLD CHAIN, with Medallion attached ar:d Likeness enclosed. The Under will .>c rewarded by leaving lt at this ofllce. mcli221? LOST, A COLLECTION BOOK OF "South Carolina Monument Association." No. 28, signed by the President and by Miss Horl beck as manager. Friends are warned against entering names or donations In Book No. 20, as any one offering it, will In future act without authority. The finder will conier a favor by leav Ing the same at this office. rach22 FOUND, BAGGAGE CHECK SOUTH Carolina Railroad, No. 533. The owner will please call, pay ior this advertisement, and take ?;_mcli2l FOUND, IN JOHN STREET, NEAR South Carolina Railroad depot, a gentle? man's Sleeve Button, with initials of "N. I. H." which the owner can have by applying at No. 197 East Ray, and paying for this advertisement. mch21 _QLo Rent. OUSES, F?RMS7~ST?RES, R?I?MST Ac, now vacant, can readily be rented by advertising them in this column. The rate ls 25 cents for twenty words or less, eaeh insertion, If paid In advance. TO RENT, THE TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE. No. 42 Church, near Water street. Apply to Shoe Store, No. fl J Market street. mcli22 4?_ TO RENT, A BOOM ON FIRST FLOOR In a Private Residence, with separate en? trance. Also, a Second-hand PIANO. Apply at this oftlce._ _ mcli2^ l* TO RENT. THAT DELIGHTFUL AND Commodious RESIDENCE, No. 18 South Battery, corner King street. Outbuildings, Cis? tern and Gas on the premises. R. M. MARSHALL A BROTHER, Real Estate Brokers, No. 33 Broad street._mobla stutiia* EHssolntions of (iapanncrsriip. NOTJca-5TH?^OPTH1,??TS"H1^P heretofore existing under th? name of HENRY CORIA A CO., was disolved on the 14th February, by the decease of MR. HENRY CORIA, the Senior member of the firm. ALEXANDER CALDER, CHARLES II. WEST. Jr.. Surviving Copartners. NOTICE.-The undersigned have formed a Cn partucrship. and will carry on the COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE GROCERY AND PROVISION ROSINESS, at No*. 21 and 2? Vendue Range, un? der thc ua.ne of HENRY COWA ft CO. ALEXANDER CALDER, CHARLES ll. WEST, Jr. Charleston, March 1, 1870. mehi tu4 tDonts. WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE made known to everybody in thia column at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or lesa, each Insertion, if paid m advance. WANTED, A WHITE LAD, TO WAIT in a Shoo Store. Apply at No. 475 King street, abo ve Vnndernorst. mch22 1* SAFE WANTED.-A SMALL SIZE SAFE Wanted. Apply at No. 143 Meeting street. mch2i 2 TT7"ANTED,A COLORED WOMAN TODO Y V General House work. Apply at No. 60 Rut? ledge avenue, north of Spring street, ni ch22 1 WANTED, A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 16 years old, to attend In a Store in Meeting street, above Queen. Apply to A. BK00KBANK3. mch221* WANTED, A RESPECTABLE COLO? RED Woman to mind a child. None need apply unless well recommended. Anply at southeast corner of Wentworth and Rutledge streets._mch22 l WANTED, A WHITE PROTESTANT Girl, from 15 to 20 years or age, to mind a child and make herself generally nsefnl, and go North for the summer. Address W., Charleston Postofflce. mcb221* WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN AS CHAMBERMAID and Washer. To one who can furnish good recommendations, liberal wages will be paid. Apply to C. R. HOLMES, Adger's North Wharf. mch22 WANTED, A CAPABLE PERSON TO mind two children and make herself gen? erally useful. Recommendations required. Ap? ply at No. is Pitt street. mch21 WANTED, A SITUATION AS Teacher, ky a lady competent to teach the English Studies, Music and French. Address Miss F. D., Blackville, S, C. mcli21 ^GENTS WANTED TO SELL CHAMBERLIN'S LAW BOOK IN THIS STATE. j This Work ls admirably salted for the Legal Profession and Business Men. Invaluable to every merchant, every mechanic, every manu? facturer, every farmer, every business man, Ac., Ac. Magistrates wlU Hid lt of great use In decid? ing civil cases. It is highly recommended by eminent Judges and Lawyers all over the con ? try. Price $5, sent prepaid to any portion of the State upon receipt of price in money, poltoffloe money order, or draft, or by Express C. 0. D. Address A. M. MACKEY, -Columbia, S. C., Agent for Sooth Carolina. mchl8 Imo WANTED, A SOPRANO YOICE, IN St. Michael's Church Choir. Apply to JAMES R. PRINGLE, Chairman of Vestry. mcb.16 [OR A DAY MADE AT HOME I 40 )?i*J entirely new articles for Agents. Sam? ples sent free. Address H. B. SHAW. Alfred, Me. feb28 8mo WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING or all Kinda, plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New York Brices, st THE NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BA YT Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ?oar?ing. "VTICELY FTJRNISHED ROOMS AND 1.1 BOARD at Mrs. MILLER'S, No. 6 Hodson stree:. deol3 (?r-ina, Orockerrj, &t. Q H I N A ! CHIN Al CHINA! IMPORTED DIRECT TO CHARLESTON AT REDUCED PRICES. DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. TEA SETS. TEA SETS. TBA SETS. TEA SETS. TEA SETS. TEA SETS. ANY PIECES FURNISHED TO COMPLETE SETS. PLATES. CUPS AND SAUCERS. CASSAROLES COMPOTIERS. BUTTER DISHES. EGO CUPS Of a variety of Patterns. For sale by WAX. G. WlIIJLiXJEIV & CO., No. 2 5 5 KING STREET, CORNER OF BEAUFAIN. mchie 8mo$D?c rp ii o ?nsincss (Eor?s. MAS FROST, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR ALL THE STATES, No. 54 B KO AD STREET, . Charleston, S. C. mchl8_ ?\ HUPEIN & WINKLER, DENTISTS OFFICE NO. 2*5 KINO "STREET. novl3 9mos T E~. D A P R A Y , DENTIST, NO. 277 KING STREET, Over Drug Store next to Kinsman's Saloon, CHARLESTON, S. C. REFERENCES.-Prof. E. Geddings, M. D., T. L. Ogler, M. D., Prof. Middleton Michel, M. D.. W. M. Fitch, M. D._mchl7 Imo T T. HUMPHRBYS, .j. BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. SALE? OP REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. BONDS SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO? PERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 27 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C. RKFRKr.scss.-llon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MA UUATU, Kan., Geucral JAMES CONNER. T. R. WARING. RftQ. ocu IF YOU WANT SCHOOL AND TEXT BOOKS of ali kinds, cheaper than you ct.n purchase elsewhere, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel Charleston, s. C. decli ?ruos J??eetings. WALHALLA LODGE, No. 66.-THE Regalar Cornmnnlcatloj of this Lodge will he held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7 o'cloclc. Ry order of the W. M. J. M. PETERSEN. mch22_secretary. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION.-Attend the Monthly Meeting THIS EVENING, at Masonic nail, at 3 o'clock. J. L. HONOUR, mch22 _Secretary and Treasurer. WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE COM? PANY.-Attend the Regular Monthly Meeting or your Company, at your Hall, THIS EVENING, 22d instant, at 8 o'clock. WM. CHAMBERLAIN. mc'i22 secretary W. S. F. Co. {Sero JJnbhcotions. ^ O W READY, THE CATHOLIC WORLD: A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OK GENERAL LITERATURE AND SCIENCE, FOB APRIL, 1870. CONTENTS. I. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. II. DION AND THE SIBYLS. IXL MARY QUEEN OF SOOTS. IV. 8TABAT MATER, (English and Greek Translation.) V. THE BRIGAND'S GOD-ORoJ). VI. MOLECULAR MECHANICS. VIL THE HOLT WEEK OF 1889 IN HAVANA. TUX GOULD'S ORIOIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF RELIGIOUS BELIEF. IX. FLANGE FILIA SION. X. UNTYING GORDIAN KNOTS. XL THE IRON MASK. XII. THE SCHOOL QUESTION. XIII. TUE NEW ENGLANDER ON THE "MOR? AL RESULTS OF THE ROMISH SYS? TEM." XIV. TO THE RAINBOW. XV. THE "IRST (ECUMENICAL COUNCIL OF THE VATICAN. III. XVI. FOREIGN LI TE RAR" NOTES. XVII. NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY, No. 128 NASSAU STREET, P. 0. Box 5396, NEW YORK. LAWRENCE KEHOE, GENERAL AGENT. TURKS: $5 per year, in advance. Dealers sup? plied by the American News Company. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. mchrai_ .pOURTH EDITION OP THE LAW BLANKS FOR PRACTICE, Under thc now Code of Procedure of this State, a full supply now ready and for sale by EDWARD PERRY, Law Bookseller and Stationer, and Legal Printer, No. 155 Meeting street, mch22 Opposite Charleston Hotel. ?jpOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. CATALOGUE No. 28. IMPORTANT LITERARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Two Valuable Books, to be published by sub? scription on Iv. First. CHAMBER'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA-A Dic? tionary or Uulversal Knowledge for the People, revised edition, reissue of 1870, with Maps, Plates and Engravings, to be completed in so parts, of 104 pages each. Price per part, Including Maps and Illustrations, 60c. Second. Llppincott's Pronouncing Biographical and Mythological Dictionary, containing Memoirs of the eminent persons of all ages and countries, and accounts of the various subjects of the Norse, Hludoo and Classical Mythologies, with the pro? nunciation ?r their names In the different lan Kuages lu which they occur, by J. Thomas, A. M.. M. D. To be completed in 45 parts, at 50c. per part. X?rWc are the authorized agents for the above Books In South Carolina. Mr. ORMOND W. FOL? LIN ls authorized by us to receive subscribers In Charleston. Wo will publish, about the first of April, a charming little Poem, by a Lady of Charleston, entitled "Th? Little Match Girl," with four spirited etchings, designed and etched by the author. It will be gotten up tn a neut and attractive style, forming a suitable offering to the young for Sun? day School Festivities. NEW ROOKS RECEIVED. SKETCHES OK CREATION, a popular view of some or the grand conclusions of Sciences in reference to the History of Matter and of Life, by Alexander Winchell, LL. D., with Il? lustrations. $2. Society and Solitude, twelve chapters, by Ralph Waldo Emerson. $2. Thc Sun, by Amedce Gulllemln, translated by A. L. Phlpson, 43 Illustrations. SI 50. Annunl of Scientific Discovery, or Book of Facts In Science and Art for 1870. $2. The Earthly Paradise, a Poem, by Wm. Morris, author or "Lite and Death or Jason," part third. $2 26. Hedged In. by Mrs. Phelps, author or "The Gates Ajar." $1 50. Among my Rooks, bv James Russell Lowell. $2. A Manual or the Ancient History or the East, to the Commencement or the Median Wars, by Lcnormant and Chevalier, vol. 1. S3. N. ll.-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be sent FREE to persons In thc country. A new supply of Episcopal Prayer Books, with the additional Hymns, some or which are new editions, and new styles of bindings. A general stock of Stationery, School Books, Writing Desks, Mailiematlcal Instruments, Photo? graph Albums. A superior stock of Family Bibles, from $3 to $35. ?3J- Persons residing In tho country will please bear In mind that by sending their ordors to us for any books published In America, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. SS~ Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 KING STREET (in the Bend,) mehi: tuthsdmos Charleston. S. C. Scoring ?lactnnes. S EWING MACHINES The place to buy SEWING MACHINES Is where you have a choice of styles of different makers. Machines sold on the lease plan, payable monthly. 1 have the best single and doable-thread Ma? chines now before the public. THE WILLCOX A GIBBS' SILENT MACHINE AND Tn S "WEED" F. F. LOCK-STITCH Are the simplest and most reliable Machines made. Every Machine is warranted to give satis? faction, or lt will be exchanged for other kinds. All kinds of Sewing neatly and promptly done. Orders taken for all ?rst class Sewing or Knitting Machines, Needles, OH, Thread, Silk, Ac. REPAIRING as usual. D. B. HASELTON, mayl stathly No. SOT King street. JXemspaperst -fllnganncs, &z. A ROUND THE WORLD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEW YORK OBSERVER. The Large Double Weekly FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Sound and Good. Try lt. It will be Mouey well Spent. |3 50 per Annum. <3~Sample Copies Free. SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., A CO., No. 07 Park Row. dec31 New York. IF YOU WANT BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER, and of the best material, to any pattern, go to EDWARD PERRY. No. 156 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. decl4 um os ?J IBE ENI AN HALL. OPEN TO-NIGHT, MAOEVOY'S HIBERNICON. All the most beautiful scenery of Ireland, pre? sented on 12,000 feet of Canvas. Mr. Jerry Co? han, aa Barney the Guide. Marie D. MacEvoy, Miss Kate Halpine and Mr. Chas. MacEvoy ap? pear at each representatatlon. Grand Hiberni? an Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 P. M. Doors open at 2. Children 25c; adults 50c. Eve? ning admission 75; children 60. mch22 5_C. H. HALL. Agent. ^OADEMY OF MUSIC. Lessee.JNO. T. FORD. Treasurer.N. LEVIN. JR. Business Manager.CA. CHIZOLLI. The Management has the honor to announce, for positively FOUR NIGHTS only, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS? DAY, March 21, 22, 23 and 24, Miss S. ISABEL MCCULLOCH, The distinguished Prima Donna Soprano. Sig. P. BRIONOLI, The popnlar Tenor, with their CELEBRATED ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY ! Comprising the following Eminent Artists : Miss A. HENNE, the talented Contralto.] Sig. A. PETRILLL the renowned Baritone. Sig. LOCATELLI, Sig. CICCONE, Ac. Sig. P. GIORZA, Musical Director. MONDAY EVENING, March 21st. MARTHA. TUESDAY EVENING, March 22d, IL TROYATORE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 23d, LUCREZIA BORGIA. THURS1AY EVENING, March 24th. ADMISSION : Dress Circle and Parquette.$1 60 Reserved Seats 50 cents extra. Family Circle.$100 Calle ry.60 cents. cfg- Tho sale of Reserved Seats will commence TnuiisOAT, March i:th, a: the Box Office of the Academy of Music._mchl2 ^C ADEMY OF MUSIC. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF THE "QUEEN OF COMEDY," MISS LAURA KEENE, AND DRAMATIC CJOMPANY. SIX NIGHTS ONLY. Commencing MONDAY, March 28th,{1870. The management takes pleasure In announcing the engagement of the above accomplished Actress and Authoress, inaugurating her brief season with BouclcauU's romantic drama, enti? tled HUNTED DOWN, OR, TUE TWO LIVES OF MARY LEIGH. Mary Leigh.Miss LAURA KEENE Supported by full company from Laura Keene's Chestnut street Theatre, Philadelphia. TUESDAY.-The world famous comedy, by Tom Taylor, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, os performed by Miss Keene over looo nights. WEDNESDAY.-Mollere's immortal comedy, TOINETTE, or THE SAUCY HOUSEMAID. Sale of secured seats commences at the Box Office THURSDAY, March 24th. Notwithstanding the great expense attending this engagement, the prices will remain as usual. mch?l 7_ k GRAND BALL AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ' ON TUESDAY, MARCH, 22, 18 7 0, FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE THE NEW GERMAN CHURCH, UNjfcu THE AUSPICES OP THE GERMAN LADIES' SOCIETY. SENIOR MANAGERS : J. C. H. CLAUSSEN, N. FEHRENBACH, F. J. LILIENTHAL, JACOB REILS, D. WERNER, J. P. MERKHARDT. JUNIOR MANAGERS : JOHN KLATTE, ERNEST WALTJEN, LOUIS MULLER, W. STENDER, M. J. H. OSTENDORFF, JULIUS S. BULKEN. Tickets can also be obtained from the following gentlemen : W. Ufrerlnmlc, fl. Klatte, J. Klencke. F. H. Ploger, F. Wehmann, J. D. Lesemann, J. H. Thiele, W. Scmcke, F. Puckhnber, C. Voigt, J. Heesemann, J. H. Petermann, E. J. H. Fischer, H. Pauls, E. F. Lehmkuhl, F. E. Schroder, A. Stemmermann, C. H. Bergmann, G. H. LlndstJdt, F. Von Sauten. Ju? lius L. Bulcken, H. H. Fehrenbach. mchl5 tuthstni drugs, (?I)cmicalst Sit. S OLOMONS' BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING AND INVIGORATING TONIC, Is unequalled as a cure for DYSPEPSIA. GENERAL DEBILITY, LOSS OF TONE IN THE STOMACH, Ac. For sale by all dealers. Drs. RAOUL A LYNAH, Agents. The Commissioner of Revenue has decided that any dealer can sell this article without a special license. mehi tuthsatsmos T HE WORLD ASTOUNDED.! Dr. SALVIA, an eminent Chemist, has, after years of study, brought forth A HAIR COLORING! From thc use of which no danger can arise, as is too often thc case with the preparations of the day. As clear as crystal. Guaranteed to restore the Hair or Beard to Its natural color. Is put up In one bottle. Can be applied with the han.... No stain to the skin or scalp. For sale by all Druggists. DRS. RAOUL A LYNAH, Agents. Mehi tuths6mos $ f- I fl 11 H'M .H TO THE WORKING CLASS.-WE ARE now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for thc spare moments. Business new, llzht'and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a pro? portional sum by devoting their whole time to the baldness. Boys and girls earn nearly os much os men That nil who see this notice may send their address, aud test the business, we make this un? paralleled oner : To such as are not well Batlslled, we will scud $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, and a copy of "The Peo? ple's Literary Companion"-one of the largest and best family newspapers published -all sent free hy mall. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable wo'k, address E. C. ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Maine. Janl7 2mos (?roceries, ??qnors, &t. * ?pLOLTEl FLOUE! FLOUR! 400 barrels Fine, Soper and Extra FLOUR, land? ing aad for sale by '" mc?22 I_" R. A A. P. CALDWELL. J? A C 0 N, S ? .G AR, & c. 10 boxes D. S. C. R. SIDES io boxes D. S. Shoulders io boxes D. S. Bellies . 50 bbis. Crushed. Extra C and C Yellow Sugar 50 tubs Extra and Pure Lard 40 bbls. Sngarhonse S ?rup. Just received and for sale by mcli22 1_R. A A. P. CALDWELL. HARLES HEIDSIEOK CHAMPAGNE. C SILLERT and EXTRA DRY, la baskets, In cases. For sale by all Wholesale Grocers and Wine Dealers. Stle Agents for the United States. SCHULTZE A TAILER. No. 40 Beaver street, New York. mcH22 tufamos_. _ CLEAR RIB SIDES, SHOULDERS, Ac, AC. 15 hhds. Choice C. R. SIDES 26 boxes choice D. S. Sides and Bellies 20 boxes Cbolce S. C. Strips and Bellies 15 hhds. Choice Shoulders 10 hhds. Fair Shoulders 25 bbls. S. C. Hams, Pig Shoulders and Necks 50 tabs Pare and Extra Lard 30 bbls. Choice S. H. Syrup. LandlBg and In store, and for sale by mch22 tnth2 LAUREY A ALEXANDER. pOTATOES! POTATOES I POTATOES I 250 bblB. PEACH BLOW and Jackson Whites loo bbls. Early Goodrich 200 bbls. Chill Reds 76 bbls. Early Rose. - Landing per Schooner G. S. Edwards, lor sale low rrom wharf. Apply to KINSMAN A HOWELL, mchlO_No. 128 East Bay. S. DAVIS, JR 'a, CELEBRATED "DIAMOND" HAMS, CINCINNATI. The following letter In regard to them from the late Mr. PEABODY was addressed to a friend In New York nearly twenty years ago : "LOSBON, February 12,1853. irv Dear Slr-I owe yon a thousand apologies for my neglect In not before acknowledging, in a direct way, yonr kindness and liberality in send? ing me such a beautiful supply or American Hams last summer. I distributed a portion of them among my friends In England and Scotland, all of whom bear testimony of their superior quality, thinking them finer than Westphalia*. I hope you will convey to your friends, Messrs. DAVIS * CO., the satisfaction I have hod In receiv? ing so fine a specimen of the productions or their noble State. I am, truly yours, GEORGE PEABODY. TO W. M. C., Esq., New York.'? S. DAVIS, Jr., A CO., Nos. 303 to 313 Broadway, cincinnati. Sold by leading Grocers m principal cities. mch21 D3C4 QHEA P O R O C E R . i S-. In consequence of the recent tall in gold and corresponding d?cime m prices or GROCERIES generally, we have this day marked down the prices of SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, LARD, BUTTER, RICE, Ac. Housekeepers will find it to their Interest to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. ; All goods warranted, and rall weight and meas? ure always guaranteed. CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. ?sr Goods delivered free. mchi3 Jg ACON, SYRUPS, 4c. 8 hhds. SHOULDERS 60 bbls. Syrups loo bbls. Potatoes. For sale by JOHN A THE9. GETTY. mchl4 North Atlantic Wharf. JEFFORDS * CO., Nos. 17 AND 19 VENDUE RANGE, Charleston, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES: 15 hhds. Choice C. R. SIDES 16 hhds. Rib Sides 20 hhds. Prime Western Shoulders 6,ooo lbs. Choice Strips ; 25,000 lbs. Choice Dry Salted Clear Sides 20,000 lbs. Choice Dry Salted Clear Rib Sides 20,000 lbs. Choice Dry Salted Shoulders 1,000 barrels Common to Choice Family Flour 75 barrels Common to Choice Whiskey 50 sacks Choice Rio Coffee 100 barrels "Extra C" and "A." Sugars 100 barrels Molasses. Jan25 tuwthemos J. K. HEATH, No. 106 EAST BAY," 'AND ACCOMMODATION WHARE. BBLS. WHISKEY, VARIOUS BRANDS, viz : - bbls. S. N. Pike's "MAGNOLIA," "Beargrass," "Silver Leaf." - bbls. "Mountain Dew," "Keller's Old Rye." For sale by single or one hundred barrels low, for cash or city acceptances. ALSO, - quarter casks WINE, Sherry, Madeira and Port. - quarter casks Brandies, Gin and Rum. A - casks Ale and Porter, Cigars, Ac, Ac. mchl5 rnthslma itiiecelluneons. -^7- ELSH SLATES. 20,000 best Bangor SLATES, 20x10. Just re? ceived and for sale by ROBERT MURE A CO., mch22 3 Boyce's Wharf. S EAL OLEUM, A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM, SOLD BY DR. H. BAER, mch216 No. 131 Meeting street. ASHINGTQN, D. C. THE NEW HOTEL, ??THE ARLINGTON," Built by W. W. Corcoran, Esq. T. ROE8SLE & SON, PROPRIETORS. LAKE GEORGE FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, WILL BE OPENED FOR SUMMER VISITORS JUNE 1st. J9S? ROOMS can be engaged and plans of Hotel seen at "The Arlington," Washington, D. C. T. ROESSLE & SON, mch2l 2mos_PROPRIETORS. Q.REENWOOD HOTEL. The subscriber, having purchased the large and commodious building, known os the GREEN? WOOD HOTEL, is prepared to entertain the travelling public. The house ls situated in full view or and convenient to the depot and busi? ness portion ol the town. The rooms are large, neatly and newly furnished. The table wm be con8tanly suppled with every delicacy the mar? ket airords, and the Hotel ls in every way equal to, ir it does not surpass, anv in the up-country. In connection with this Hotel la a first-class Livery Stable. Conveyances of all kinds on hand for hire. T. F. RILEY, Proprietor. Greenwood. S. C., Mareil ll. mehl4 imo WADE & CO.'S BLACK AND COLORED PRINTING INKS. The best now use4S by all Printen. For sale at manufacturers prices by EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, febll Opposite Charleston HoteL