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i mit MB o?r nu NEWS. THE DAILY NEWS, by mail oat year, fa; six montos $4; three mon ?OB $2 60. Served in the city at EIGHTHES CENTS a wee lc, pay able to th? car? riers, or $8 a year, paid-in advance at the office. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, pnblished o? Tuesdays, Thursday s and Saturdays, one year $4; six -min TEE WEEKLY NEWS, one year S3. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. 8jrsscBiPTia?cs in all oases payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of (ne time paid for. CASH BATES ron ADVERTISEMENTS IWTHE DA?LT ?EWS.-First insertion 12 cents a line; subsequent nsertloDB 8 oents a Une. Special Notices 12 cents a .Une. Bosisess Notices (by count) l? cents a line. Marriage and Fanerai Notices $l each. Meet. 1 ng8 75 cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver? tisements will be inserted on the Fourth Page soy. .NOTICES of Wanta, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents S ach Insertion; over* 20, and. not exceeding 30 words,'40 cents each insertion; over so, and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents ea* Insertion. These rates are NET, ind must invariably ' be paid m advance. CONTRACT ADVERTTSEIIENTS, to ron two weeks or longer. Sar each Une of solid nonpareil: 2 weeks 60 cents; ! month $1; 2-months $175; S montas $2 60; s montas $4; 12 months $T. Larger advertisements.in exact proportion. TRANSI?OT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published I n the THE TRI.WEEKLY NEWS at the same rates s pi THE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements st one-ha:f the rates for THE DAILY NEWS. AVVEBTisBirENTs IN THS"WBEXLY NEWS, per II ne of solid nonpareil, 1 insertion 15 cents; 1 month 50 cents; 3 months $1; e months $175; 12 months $3. REMITTANCES should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Expresa. If this cannot be done, protection against 1 losses by m JJ may be ?scared by forward lo g-a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money Ina registered letter. . Address RIORDAN. DAWSON Sc CO.. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.C. ?b* ?\yafUpton "SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1871. NEWS OE TUB HAKT. -Gold-closed in New York, yesterday, at IOiaiOJ. ' ! -Cotton closed dull and heavy at 15?c. ; sales 2391 bales: -In liverpool cotton -closed doll: uplands 7Jd: ; Orleans 7|d. ; sales 10,000 bales ! -The Virginia Legislature, at Richmond, adjourned yesterday sine die. -NHrto's Theatre, ia New York, Is 30on to I be closed. * I -In the Hay tien army there are 4000 major generals. -Mr. Thomas Kernaghan, one of the oldest citizeBB of Hamburg, died oh Thursday eve-11 .Bing, ft ? ' -John G. En!oe, Esq., has been appointed byr'Gdvernor Scott county auditor for York, j 1 vice Nelson Davies, resigned. I, -"Governor Scott has appointed and com? missioned slr. John L. Watson county treas- j urer for Fork, vice E. M. Bose, removed. 11 -Six* hundred out of" t*e one thousand ; seven hundred and sixty-five students of the I Leipslc University served In the German 1( armies: * j ^ -The fugitive pianists from Paris who have j fled td London since the siege have lonnd k to their interest to remain In that city as teachers of mask, the London prices for lessons being < better than those given In Paris. - I, -The .Figaro s ta te M that negotiations are going or? between the Prussian and the French Governments '.or the purchase from the former of the chassepots which were deli? vered to the Prussians after the surrender of Paris. ' -On Wednesday' night; about 10 o'clock, a I blacksmith shop In Hamburg, the property of the South Carolina Railroad Company, caught j { Are, and was partially consumed before the fi?mes were extinguished. The damage was 11 light and the' fire regarded as accidental. 11 -When General Von Moltke stood before J | the portraits or Bazaine* and McMahon in tbe palace at Versailles, he Is reported to have I ' 8^deto' "Bismarck : "I think "we have done , about, as much as these gentlemen; but the Prussian s wli 1 never put our pictures or'sta-1 f^Tn^?ny Panth?on In Berlin." 1 ?*??The''iG?rmans conti ode preparations for | their grind peace commemoration festival on Easter Monday. In Baltimore, the pageant promises to be very fine, but In New York It j ] will he'one of the most imposing ever wit- j> nested. Between 40,000'and' 50,000 men will L be In line: Brooklyn bas given up its original Intention to have a celebration of Its own. It j! ?witfjofa with New York: "jj -As a'specimen of the tone of the Paris . revolutionary press, when referring to what they ill "the rural Assembly" at Versailles, ] may be taken the utterances of the Vengeur. I ( In the'eourse of an article bitterly reviling the National Assembly as the ally of Prussia, and ' the hater of the Republic, it remarks: "It is * not to Versailles that the deputies should be n tran.s ter red, but to Cayenne." Cayenne Is the . French* Botany Bay. ' _il?Nq more employment for Prussians in ' FT?:;CC,' says the Paris Opinion Nationale. "This door Is closed to every German subject, ' workman or customer," ls the Inscription placed'over the atelier of M. Nadar, In Paris. I M'lle Brohan, the celebrated French actress, has sworn never to set foot on German soil. These Instances give some Idea o? the prevail-1 lng sentiment of the Ftench people against I : Germany and all things German. ' -The New York papers are fun of Senator 1 Sumner's* speech. The Herald, World and ; Tribune devote from six to ten columns each of lt, and base their le ad lu y editorials upon lt. The Times treats lt quite cavalierly, how?ver, pubHshlng only an abstract, and briefly allud? ing to lt on the editorial page, as nothing new, "the iacts not warranting the conclusions, and utterly Tailing in establishing the absurd > Charge of usurpation against President Grant" -The Norfolk (Va.*; Journal says: "We ap peal'tcfour ooteraporarlesof the Democratic press at ttft-North, and'tbe Conservative press of th?'South, tb speak at once-,'boldly and un-1 equivocally, and declare to the country that ll J is hot'the desire'of the great constitutional j party* ot the Union' to annul the fourteenth j and fifteenth amendments. We appeal to 1 them for the sake of tho ' Conservative cause, j Let it be promptly done, and the next presl dencyis ours," -Before the ratification of toe preliminaries of peace?j the Assembly at Bordeaux, the municipally of Metz unanimously adopted a passionate protest agnlnst the occupation and [ Absorption of their city by the Prussians. The 'document declares thai the City ot Metz never .belonged to Germany in the beginning; that the people ot Metz wish to live and die French men; that annexation lo prussia will drive them to exile and ruin, and that Germany, in restraining them of their nationality, will in? cur the' troubles that follow violence, and I .which are its legitimate chastisement. -The Washington correspondent of the Kew York Tribune Bends to that paper a long cock-and-bull story ol Ku-Klux outrages nar? rated by the delegation ot South Carolina I 1 egislators now In Washington, closing as lol- 1 1 oWB : ''It Is the opinion ot the delegatiorathat 1 the only way of insuring present protection to - life and property is to use the United ?tate? ! I army to suppress them, and afterward garri? son the disturbed'" regions until the existence of peace enables emigration and capital to settle there. Lieutenant-Governor Bansier adds .that he regards the situation as critical, and is disposed to believe that the sober-think? ing men of the other party do not countenance these outrages ; that the passage .of an amnesty. bill in some liberal form will go far to lessen the feeling of bitterness, consequent, as he be? lieves, upon the changed condition of things in that section. He will shortly give publicity to his views upon affairs in South Carolina, and will urge that the true remedy to be applied, as looking to permanent peace, will be found ia a better understanding between the two races, tobe brought about%by a conference of the leading men of both parties and classes. Mr. Bansier joins in the demand for protective legislation as a present necessity. As the chairman ot the Republican State Central Committee, his views are of Importance, as showing the conciliatory tendencies of the colored Republicans.'' -The coming New York yachting season promises to be very lively arid interesting. Two splendid new yachts, one a schooner and the other a sloop, have just been launched from the yard of a Brooklyn boat-builder. But the great feature ot attractiveness in the sum? mer sport will be the contest which Mr. Ash? bury, with his new yacht Livonia, now in pro? cess of construction at Cowes, England, will make for the Queen's cup, which he bas prom- ' ised his home croules to carry back with him to England- from Its holders In this country. Thc Ways of Peace and Razona. The proceedings of the special meeting of the Board of Trade, held last night, were characterized by an en orgy of thought, a liberality of Sentiment sud a sound common? sense well worthy of a body which knows no j political distinctions, and embraces within its membership all the manifold interests which direct and control the trade and com? merce of Charleston. The action of the Board was harmonious and well considered, and, taken in connection with the decision of the Chamber of Commerce the previous day, promises to-the ?State ? peaceful solu? tion of the great problem of "debt and taxation. We have earnestly advocated just such a course as is adopted by the Chamber of Com? merce and Board of Trade, because we there find the only practicable and peaceful way of giving to South Carolina an honest and seo nomi cal government No one denies that the State Legislature is both ignorant and corrupt, and does not represent, nearly Dr remotely, the intelligence, the virtue and the wealth of the State, This is a shameful fact, patent to the world of America, War md Revolution we condemn and ' abhor. I*h'e paths of this people are the paths )[ pleasantness and peace. But the white people of Sonth Carolina have ?heir rights. They owe it to themselves, to their wives and their children, and to their posterity, that they should meet and 3 vercoms the public enemy before an exces? sive taxation, and an illegally contracted debt, have brought the Commonwealth to bankruptcy. We have the right to warn the public that the taxpayers of the State will not pay any debt which their so-called Legislature has corruptly and illegally con? tracted. We haye the right to decline to pay taxes to a government 'which is opposed to us in thought and purpose, and has DO sigher aim than filling the collers of its members with th? scanty earnings of a PI-hole people. Th'.-, is meet and just. We ti a ve the right to '.eclare that there shall be no taxation without representation. This is the temper of the taxpayers of the State. No other course is proposed than that of passive resistance to the tax-gatherer. Our wrongs shall be published to the whole con? tinent. Our fixed resolution is staled clearly ind distiuctly for the information of the pub? ic creditor at home and. abroad. And we irmly believe that by this coarse alone, ?vhich holds ouf the prospect of relief with? out a ruinous and criminal resort to violence, jan South Carolina obtain a truly represen? tative government without going once more through the fiery furnace of war. We trust that steps will be taken, at once, to gr e effect to the action of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade. That action means, in the broadest sense, Peace and iCeform. The Negro Bom. Cases A letter received from a distinguished member of the Washington bar contains the following explanation of the decision rend? ered by the Supreme Court of the United States, as reported by telegraph, sustaining the validity of bonds given for the purchase of slaves : "The Supreme Court has not decided the question of the validity of notes given for slaves. The court has decided, in the case of Genleres vs. Campbell, on a technical point, the want ol' a proper bill of exceptions. For this reason, and this reason alone, the Judg? ment of the'court below, sustaining negro debts, ls confirmed. The. merits of this great question are still open'." A Plat form for the Democracy. The leaders of the Democratic parly, who, since the last general electious, have nursed their strength, while striking hard, whenever occasion served, at their unscrupulous politi? cal opponents, ure now preparing their plan of campaign for the contest of 1872. They are well aware that the administration party are endeavoring to persuade the masses that the return of the Democratic party to power would be the signal for a reopeuing of what are deemed, in the South as fully ns in the North, the settled results of the ' war. But the Democratic leaders indignantly deny that they entertain any such purpose. They propose, purely aud ?imply, to make, the fight upon the broad basis of the Constitu? tion, and upon those questions of the Tarin", Taxation and Civil Service Reform, which come home to all classes of the people. We see it stated, in the Washington correspond? ence of the New York Herald, that the Hon. Fernando Wood will, at the earliest favora? ble opportunity, present a resolution in the -TT*-grmnm. House of-Eepresentatives declartpg that^t is itbeduty^f Congress :.>*' ? | ?'FirstklTo pro-fide fat the immolate redac? tion or direct taxation and of Import duties to a strictly Tevenue standard. .J'-1 ' N "Second. To provide for "the immediate re? duction of public expenditures in all the de? partments of the government. "Third. To abolish all sinecure offices and tbe system pf collecting the revenue by secret in? formers and spies. . "Fourth. To restore te the people o? the States and their local governments the rights originally possessed by them under the con? stitution. "Fifth. To abolish governmental paper money and to restore the only constitutional currency-gold and sliver. "Sixth. To reduce the army to a peace foot? ing and abolish a system recently established of employing military officers In the discharge, of civil duties. "Seventh. To provide against the accumula? tion and retention ot large sums of money in the public treasury, by which the interests ot the people are subordinated to government influence and made dependent upon the ca? price and personal views of the head of that department. . ? "Eighth. To prevent the parchase and sale of the public credit by. the Secretary of the Treasury, at his own option, with no other control than his individual and personal will. "Ninth. To bring the President aud his Cab? inet advisers ander the authority of ?law, making them obedient to its provisions and, alike with others, subject to its penalties. ' "Tenth. To restore to the Southern States and people peace, prosperity and contentment, which can only be accomplished-by a cessation of vindictive legislation and military Interfer? ence, and a recognition of their equal rights, including self-government and political equali? ty with the other States and peoples of the Union. .'Eleventh. To revive American commerce. '.Twelfth. To restore American credit "Thirteenth. To reinaug?rate American Re? publican simplicity In the administration of public affairs, and "Fourteenth. To aid by all proper legal and constitutional authority, in the full develop? ment of the agricultural, mineral and com I merdai resources of the country." There ls not,, as far as weean see, any? thing in these resolutions which would not, as a party platform, be approved of and sus? tained io South Carolina. martica. NATU ANS-COHEN^nthe evemnVorthe^Oth ult., at rue residence ol the bride's mother, by the Kev. Mr. Cbamecelro, J. N. NATHANS. Esq., to ALICK GEBTRUDJC, eldest daughter of the late Captain J. s. Conen. S tin ?ral TXolites. ^BTTTHE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES of Mr. WILLIAM P. PATTER? SON and Family, and of Mr. John F. Seyle arid Family, are requested to attend the Funeral er the former at his residence, No. 8 Wentworth street, SUNDAY MOBKIKO, at 9 o'clock. aprl* ja* HOPE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM-; PANT.-You are hereby ordered to appear at your Engine-house, at half-past 7 o'clock, A M.. To-* MOKKOW (sunday) MORNING, to pay the last trib? ute of respect to your late honorary member, WM. P. PATTERSON. All honorary and contributing members are respectfully tnvlted to attend. By order of the President. i aprl H. T. PETERS, secretary. Special Notices. pm* DANGER AHEAD.-A SINGLE spark may kindle a name that will consom? a city, and small ailments neglected, may end fa? tal In disorders. Bearing this fact In mind, let the fl rs : symptoms of debility or nervous prostration be met promply with invigorating treatment . Foremost among tue vegeiahle tonics of the age stands HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and whenever the vital powers seem to languish, or there ls any reason to suspect that the animal functions essential to the sustenatlon and punil cation of the body are imperfectly performed, this valuable in vigoran: and antlscpt Ic should at once be resorted to. Indigestion always produces weak n< s? of the bodily powers. Sometimes it happens that the appetite demands more food than the aiomachcan digest; though not moro, perhaps) than ls required to keep up the fall strength of the frame. The Object under such circumstances is to Increase the dig- stive capacity of the assimi? lating organs, so as to make it equal to tbe duty Imposed upon lt ny tue appeute.and capable of sup? plying the building material of the system as fast as it is required. This object ls frilly accomplish ed by the use or the Bitters. They tone and gently stimulate the cellular membrane, which secretes nie gastric juices, and the result ls i hat the sol? vent ls mingled with the rood in sufficient quan? tity to couvert all Us nourishing particles into pure and -wholesome element, ir, on tbe otner hand, there ls a detloleucy or appetite, without any corresponding deficiency of digestive power, the effect of the tonic is io stimulate a desire for rood. In nineteen cases ont of twenty, headache, nausea, nervousness, tainting Hts, spasms, and. indeed, most or the casual aches and pains to which humanity is subject, proceed pilmarlly from indigestion complicated w''*i biliousness; and ror both these complaints JIOSTETTBR'S STOMACH BITTERS are recommended as a speedy, and certain remedy. ' &prl-6D?c ?Sf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF t HARLESTON-COURT OF COMMON PLEA>.-JOHN S. RYAN, against W. H. MCDOW? ELL, D. CALLAHAN. H. M. DRANK and THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY.-Whereas, by an order of his Honor, R F. GRAHAM, made and entered on i he 23d day of March, 1871, this case ls referred to the un? dersigned, as special referee, to take the account of all the partnership transactions beiween the copartners in the firm or MCDOWELL, CALLA? HAN A COMPANY: And whereas, lt ls further ordered that said Referee shall call upon all tbe Creditors or the said tlrm to present and prove their respective claims before Ulm, and that-he be authorized to require and examine proof of all such claims as may be produced If either or the partners require lt. Therefore, the under? signed hereby calls upon all Creditors of the said Urmof MCDOWELL, CALLAHAN A COMPANY to present and prove their respective claims before him, at the office of HAYNS & SON. No.. 22 Broad street, at ll o'clock A M., on SATURDAY, 1st day Of April, 1871. I. W. il AY.vE, Speoial Referee. Charleston, March 24, 1871. niar>*-8* HEADACHE, LANGUOR AND melancholy generally sprlug from a Disordered stomach, Costiveness, or a Torpid Liver. Each may readily be removed by Dr. D. JAYSE'S SAN? ATIVE PILLS, a few doses of wh,cb will be round to stimulate the Liver and Stomach to healthy ac? tion, removing all Biliousness, and producing r gular evacuations of the bowels. ' Sold by all Druggists, and by GOODRICH, WINGMAN <fc CO., Char eston, s. C. mar30-ttistu3 ^arDR. CURTIS ON " MANHOOD." A Medical Essay on the cause and cure or Prema? ture Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Sper? matorrhoea, .Sedentary Life Excess, overtaxed Constitution, Atlases or the System, Ac. Ir gives a clear synopsis of tue impeuiments to Marriage, aad the remedies therefor-the results of tweuty years? successful practice, by E. DE F. CURT?A, M. D., F.lt.C.S. ic. '-Curtis on Manlwod" should be read by the i young for its instruction, and by cite afflicte-t as a source of relier. It will Injure no one.-Medical Times and Gazette. There is no member of society by whom ibis book will not be found useful, whether be be parent, preceptor or clergy mau.-London Times. . Price $1 by mai:. Address Dr. CURTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston, Mass. mar7-tuthslyr ' Spinal Notices. , mm* DIVINE fflTBV|CE ^l?BECO?r D?CTED in the Orphan a' Chapel on SABBATH AF TKRNOON, at 4 o'clook, byithe Av. ??B. SEA? BROOK. 8* apt?' UNITARIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE Service will be held in this Chuna TO-MOROW. MORNiNe* at half-past 10 o'clock, tbe Bev. JONA? THAN COLE officiating. ATI strangers are' cor? dially Invited to attend: aprT" ' MB* THE MARINERS CHURCH WILL be open for Divine Service every SABBATH WORK? ING, at hair-past io o'clock, corner of Church and Water streets. Services by the Rev. W. B. YATES, ! Chaplain. ? JanH-a. ? CONSIGNEE N O TI C E.-CON? SIGNEES per Schooner DAVID V. STREAKER, Van Gilder, Master, are hereby notified that she ls THIS DAT discharging cargo at Brown & Co.'s Wharf. All goods remaining on dock after ann? ?e: will bc stored at risk and expense of owners. aprl-1 ? NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CHERAW AND DARLINGTON RAILROAD ^C?MPAVT, j OBERAW, MARCH 30, 1871-The Interest Cou? pons of thls Company, maturing on the l9t April, 1871, will be paid on presentation at the People's National Bank of Charleston, 8. C. aprt-2 . " j. H. MCIVER, Treasurer. $SF BANK OF CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, MA ROB 28,1871.-In accordance with the resolution adopted at a meeting of the Stockholders, on 27th Inst., an election for Thir? teen Directors wm be held on TUESDAY, 2d day or May next, and a meeting of the Stockholders for the purpose of reorganizing the Bank will also be held on same date, at 12 o'clock, in the Bank Hall. WILLIAM THAYER, aprl-stQthl0D6 - Cashier. pm* MAGNOLIA CEMETERY.-NO TICE.-The Gates of this Cemetery win hereafter be closed on SUNDAYS, and no person allowed on the erouuds except vrttn a ' lotfiotiler's ticket, which must be obtained at the afllce In Broad Street. EDWARD SEBKING, mar24-2tus4 President M. C. Company.. ?S* NOTICE' IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Shb-Agents of the Land Commission, thar, from and after the first day of March, 1871, they will report an their proceedings to Hon. F. L. ? CARDOZ9 Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. Dar. A ROE, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia, February 28,1871. maru GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety of getting Married, with santtary help for those who feel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, PA. an2S-smo? .?S3-IF YOU DESIRE ROSY CHEEKS and a complexion fair and free from pimples, blotches and fruptfoh, parity your blood by tak? ing DR. PIERCE'S ALT. EXT.; or" GOLDES MEDICAL DISCOVERY!' It has no-equal for this purpose, nor as a remedy for "Liver Complaint" ?BI; I on sn aa." Sold by all Druggists. mar80-thatn3DAC_ BAKER'S 01TRATE/ MAGNESIA. A splendid pr?paratlon. Completely superseding the use of all nauseous purgative Medicines. Sold by Druggists. JNO. C. BAKER A CO., Philadel? phia. . A foll supply on hand by DE, H. BAER, feoT-tnthsOraos No. 131 Meeting street. {Dams. WANTED, A GOOD SADDLE AND DRAFT H OR-E. Apply at DAILY NEWS office._aprl-1 WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A COMPE? TENT NCR>E, to take charge of a yoong Infant. Best recommendations required. Apnly at Ko. 17 Ashley street _anrl-4* WANTED, SIX YOUNG LADIES, OVER 18 years ol ag?. to assist In a Millinery Store. Apply, wiib reference, at No. 294 King street, rmuer Masonic Hall._aprl-1* COOK AND NU i ; S E. - WANTED, TWO well disposed and capable servants, one to cook and agustin washing, .ind the other to mind ach?d twelve months old. Apply wita leferen ces to No. io Montague street._ apr 1-2 WANTED (ON OR ABOUT THE 6TH OF April.) H situation ny a respectable young White woman ro Cook and Wash lor a small am Hy. Best of recommendations given, li required. Ap ply at this ornee._mar31-_? WANTED TO HIRE, A YOUNG colored girl for housework. Apply in Ru ledge street, third door north of Queen, magg_,_ WANTED TO RENT BY" MAY, A HOCSK containing about six rooms. In a pleasant neighborhood; tue lower or central part of the city preferred. Kent, If desired, paid month? ly. Apply at this office. mar28-uiths3 ANTED TO RENT. A DWELLING HOCSK, in complete order, containing not leas titan six upright rooms, south orOiltumn aud west i if Meet in/ streets. Addresa C. F. FA NE? NIN, through the Postofflcr. mar2S-6 WANTED, A LADY WHO UNDER? STANDS Cutting am) Sewing, as nouse keeper and seamstress. Address Pos to dice Box No. in, Sumter, S. 0. martf-fi* Soi Sole. MULES AND HORSES.-JUST RE? CEIVED a lot of Kentucky broke ML"LE ?>. For sale at the subscriber's Stable, Queen sheet, P. WEST. _'_ BAR-ROOM AND CONTENTS.-TO BE disposed of at private sale, that well-known Bar-room on East Bay. "Ail julie Boase," No. 81. Sold fur no fault, the proprietor being sickly wish? ing to change the climate. For fanner informa tu n inquire at the premises._mar30-3? MULES FOR SALE. -SEVERAL FIRST CLASS MULES, on time, to November 1st, ls? i, approved eli y acceptances. Apply to R. GRAHAM A CO., Mdls Huu>e Staules. in______ ABARGAIN I-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Rugtrles Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold.low for casu. Is nearly new, cuts 28 inches, aaa bas au extra knife. No charge for package. Price $40. Apply at Ins NEWS Job uffice. mai ?J FOK SALE ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND - A comfortable HDCSE, with six rooms, out? buildings, large lot and garden, and delightfully situated on Middle stree-;, midway between the Steamboat Lauding and tue Fort. Also, a LOT In the city, on the aou;h sfde of Cumberland street, next east of Meeting, 49 by 72 leet. Apply to J. D. ALFXANDER, No. 16 Broad streck m ar. i-; ? FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA CH1NES, of good quauty, which are offered .heap. CaU at No. .7 Queen street, between Meetlug aud Church streets. fel>14 ?o5i ano Saan-..' LOST, ON TBE 29TU OF MARCH, A whUo and liver colored is OTTER DOG. A reward will be paid to any one returning -a:u Dog to his owuer, northeast corner Calhuuu street and Rutledge avenue. '-j_aprl-2 STRAYED OR STOLEN, A SPOTTED SOTTJSK DOO, ?buaC niue mouths old,-wita t<iown eats, and -lit la one ol them. Answers to the n-uneof Dash. AMtiioral reward will be given for his recovery at northeast corner smith and Montague strecis. apri l. <?o Hem. TO RENT, TWO. OR MORE ROOMS, furnished with gas, and cistern on the prem ses. Apply at No. 22 Fi t m reel. aprl-1* TO RENT, A TWO AND " A HALF STORY KRICK Hu??E. No. 4 Trmnbo's Court. Good water and otner accommodations on the premises. Apply at So. 1 Uayue street. Jau31-tuths _ TO RENT, ONE-HALF OF A DWELL? ING situated In a moat desirable nortlon of tltaclty.an i within five minutes' walk >f the I'oat olUee. l'%eut modetate. Inquire at No. 2 Society stieet. _margo CDissouuions of (fi-opanuersnip. DTSIS?TLUTTOX^ SHIP heretofore existingnn-'er 'h' ii?m?uf WILLIAM HARRAL A CO.. ts tins ??j'dissolved by limitation. The uu-iuess nid ne c mmm-d at No. 19 Uuyne street by th on l -rsurned. WILLIAM HARRAL. Charleston, April lat, 1S7L aprl-l? . ?ttee^ngs. T%?Sf?f8g N? 93^. ?fi 1/ T??e Quarterly Heating of this Lodge#lU be held ar thc usual ttae ana place. .'Candidates far. toe First ana Third Legree will please b? punc? tuates*, order of the President..' - T aprl_PB1LIP WINKMAN, Secretary. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CARO? LINA.-Tb? Recolar- Monthly -Meeting-of thu, Society will be beld THIS EYE NI KG. at 8 O'CIOCK. An Election will be made of Medical .omceia.jor the Roper Hospital,for . tte ensuing year. MANNING SIMONS, M. ft, aprl _. secretary. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SO? CIETY.-The Regular Monthly Meeting of yonr Society will be holden THIS EVKNTNO, the 4th Instant, at sa o'clock, over the Store of Mr. J. H. V?llers, northeast corner of Beaufaln an i Sr. -Philip streets. Business of vital Importance to be attended to. ***** on j?-. By order. J. D. PARRY, aprl_ Secretary. HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.-The Monthly Meeting of una Association will be held THIS EVENING, 1st Instant, at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. A few Sbares orstocK Will be sold previous to the sale of the Money. Dues from Membere will be received during the flay at the Store of WM. G. WHILDEN A CO., corner of Ring and Beaufaln streets, and at the Hall In the evening._. aprl JOSEPH WHILDEN. Treasurer. SECRETARY AND TREASURER'S OF? FICE, NORTH KASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., MARCH 18. 1871 The Annual Meeting of tbe Stockholders of the Northeas ern Railroad Company will be held at the Hall of the Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, on WBDNBSDAY, the 5th April next, ac 12 o'clock-M. vd' C. WILLIMAN, marie-thsSwl Secretary. Newspapers, iflaga?mcs, Tfcr. JJ^RAnr^A BO LI NI A N~~ FOR APRIL NOW REIDY. ' CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS'USUAL. . . j ? ? C* ? : ? . ! Price-For single nnmber.a..26 cents Per annum.$2 00 For sale by * WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers, No. 3 Broad street., AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. maras_. _ ^Vgricullural implements. .jgRLNLrs""N? W~T H i LT~PL15UG1L SAMPLE JUST RECEIVED. COLEMAN'S CORN AND WHEAT MILLS. One Bushel of Fine Cool MEAL ground in 40 seconds nt the Taird Louisiana State Fair, in 1869. First Premium also at same stare Fair In 1870. . 0. GRAVELEY, mar22-ws4 . No. 62 East Bay street. /JHAMPION RICE DRILLS, Jost received by the Steamer Falcon. ALSO. BRINLY'S NEW THILL PLOUGH. mar20-ws4 0. GUA V EL K Y, No. 62 East Bay. Srp ?ones, &i. ? F URCHGOTT, BENEDICT & co. RS8PECTFDXLY ANNO?K01 TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE P?BIJC That, owing to the SPECIAL FACILITIES AND QUALIFICATIONS Of their Resident Partner in New York, They are enabled to parchase their sapplies of FINE AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Boto. Foreign and Domestic, in all cases from first hands, AT THE LOWEST CASH FIGURE, And thus to offer EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO CUS TO MERS, Their prides will be found (rom TWENTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. LOWER Than those of any other Dry Goods House In thc South. They Invite an Inspection of their Stock, which ls made up of NO AUCTION GOODS, Bat which will be found to consist of an Immense variety br THE CHOICEST AND-LATEST NOVELTIES IN THEIR LINE. Comparison, as to quality, with the best goods . offered elsewhere, IS CHALLENGED, And competition as to price 15 DEFIED. . Every article sold by us ls warranted to be pre? cisely as represented. Oar motto ls "QUICK SALES AND SMALL 'PROFITS,'' And Customers who wish to SAVE MONEY IN BUYING Will do well to give ns a call. F URCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? CO. Up-Towii Store, I Down-Town Store, No. 437 King street, No. 244 King street, Corner of Calhoun. | Near "The Bend." OC181_ Silters. rTI E 8 T I M O K.'I, ? L S. Read a few of toe Testimonials tn regard to the EFFICACY of that STERLING MEDICINE, OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. A few Certificates from the many In our posses? sion from persons who bave tested the ; OLD CAROLINA BITTERS: FROM THE POS (MASTER AT TUMBLING SH ALS, a. 0. TOUSLING SHOALS, S. C.. April a, 1870. Messrs. GooDjticn, WINGMAN & Co., Charleston, S. C.: ' Gentlemen-This ls to inform you that about a ) ear ago 1 was in deueate health, worn out with old agc and hard work, weighing oue hundred and twemy-live pounds; upon request I com? menced usiug the OLD CAROLI NA BIT I'EKS Af? ter usiug uiue battle*, i felt as weil and vigorous as thirty years ago-went to w?irfc ami made money. 1 weighed, alter u-jiig the above, one hundred aud seventy-two pounds. 1 have since neen strong and bttle. Accept, gentlemen, my tuan KS. aud success say 1 to Hm OL? CAnuLLNA BITTERS. (Signed) RANSOM PHILLIPS, P. M., Tumbliug S boals, S. 0. FROM ANDREW CHAMBERS, IRWINTON. GA. ia WINTON. GA., September 26,1889. Messrs. GOODRICH WISEMAN A CO.: Gentlemen-Wuen in your city two weeks ago, vour Dr. Service gave me a uottle of your ceie braied CAROLINA BITTE-ts. winch I brought home for my father, whose health was very feeble. Arter using lt be was so well pleased with its effects, that he considers'them almost indispensa? ble. Please Hud euclosed sixteen, (Sis.) the price of two cases; direct them W. J. Chambers A son, No. IC, C. R. R. Yours, very respectfully, (Signed) ANDREW CHAMBERS. ANOTHER VOICE FROM GEORGIA. FORT VALLEY. QA., september 15, 1869. Messrs. GOODRICH WISEMAN .V Co, Charleston: Gentlemen-I lane great pleasure in informing you i nat mv wile has experienced great beti edi from the use of th? OLD CAROLINA HITTERS. lr. is eertaiuiy a good medicine, and I would. . pii-ased ii you would send me another dozen im mediately. Respectfully. Ac, (signed) J NO. A HOCSEB. Sold by ah Druggists in Charleston. The trade supplied by r,ot)l)ltlCH. WINEMAN A CO., Principal Depot, No. 36 Hayne street. S Last appearance o?Hhe world-renowned . "LI DIA, THOMPSON TROUPE, _ Who, foi the accommodation of families, ladles \ . and children, will give a Grand MATINEE-PERFORMANCE, otthe Mythological Burlesque of ...., ?-,.PARIH^, R_ , .TT . . ._ when the prices will be: Ad nits, &c cents; Chill? oren nnder 10 of years, 25 cents. Doors open M. 12, jerXormance_^jcom^me_nce, at 1 o'clock pre C? 36 ly. * _ EVENING-A MONSTER. BILL^-TWO PIECES, when, owing to the length of performance, the curtain will rise precisely at 8 o'clock, and will be pro, need for the drat and only time here, the BRIGANDS, supported by Mis? THOMPSON, and every member of her unequalled combination. The performance commencing with the first act of Paris. Observe the prices fbr this occcasion, last appearance of the Company : Or chea era, Parquette and Dress Circle, $1. No extra charge for reserving seats hi advance; therefore get yonr tickets daring the day. No FREE LIST, with the exception of the edito rlal press. _aprl .? marmal. t AK BriS H.. WT?Ts ON, BANKER AND BRO?ER, Ma 6 BROAD STREET... .......CHARLESTON, B. 0., Bays and sells FOREIGN AXE DOMESTIC EX? CHANGE, Gold, SUver, Bank Notes, Stocks, Bonds, i and all classes of Securities, at carrent rates and on Commission.. Interest allowed on Deposits, subject to .check' at alight. Time Deposits received as per agree? ment. Issues Gold Checks on New York; Drafts In Bums of ?1 and upwards oh Union Bank or Lon? don, and Provincial'Bank or Ireland, at Dublin, and Branches; also, In sams or Ten Thalers and upwards on Discount Company, Berlin, Prussia, Collections attended to promptly. Loans negotiated. aprl-atuthlmo/ w NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS Cberaw and Darlington Railroad Certificate? nf Indebtedness . > ? City Columbia past due Coupons ?f? City Memphis past due Coupons Memphis and Ohio Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds and Coupons Sparranburg and Union RaUroad Guaranteed Six Per Cent. Bonds and Coupons. ' Apply to JAMES H. WILSON, mar31-2 No. S Broad street: M ?ttillhurrj, {Dressmaking, &t. TLT1!1CB^ITZI E R , .' ' PARISIAN DRESSMAKER, KING STREET, WEST SIDE, ONE DOOR ABOVE " 'WENTWORTH STREET, (UPSTAIRS;) 1 FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADE TO ORDER. PRICES REASONABLE. mar28 ._ -,; Pianos, ?rgans, &c. No. 191 KING STREET, '.??.' .. '?? y Importer and Dealer in . , , . PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS, .SHEET MUSIO, STRINGS, Ac, Ac. ... W Toning and Repairing promptly attended to by HENRY YOUNG. mar28-toUisamos B ?nmbcr, fuel, &z. u iT^rTFRT7^^^? o T ; No. 94 CHURCH STREET, THRU DOORS NORTH OP BROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. LIMB SLATES LATHS PLASTER TIN HAIR OK MENT TILE GRAVEL CHIMNEY TOPS SEWER PIPE GARDEN VASES AC. Ac. AC Now landing, a cargo or very superior LIME, for sale low. Country orders carefully and promptly mied. P. O. BOX 374 E. M. GRAMKE. mari gHINGLES! SHINGLES! Prime CYPRESS SHINGLES, in bunches, dellv? vere J either at the city or at Sullivan's Island, ?or sale by S HACKELFORD A KELLY, marie-imo No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. Eemoijals. . NOTICR^TTFE^ ASSURANCE SOCIETY," ofNe? York, have removed from No. 141 Meeting street to theil new o mee, No. 20 BROAD STRKET. WM. B. SHAW, feb!3_General Agent. ' Groceries, kiqnors, &c. JJ ACON! BACON! BACON ! ." . in'store and recel vi ncc : 60 hilda. 0. R. BACON SIDES (Western^ 60 finds. Heavy Western Bacon Shoulders 25 tierces Prime S. C. Hams (canvased.) : * For sale low at MACQUEEN A KIECKE'9, maru Nos. 21 and 23 Vendue Range T EASI TEAS! TEA 3! WILSON- & BROTHER will Issue at au early day a Catalogue of the FIN! GROCERIES with which their establishment h stocked. Bat at present they desire to call attention more eapeolally to an extract from "The Amen cat Grocer!" relative to the great Tea swindles which are now being foisted upon tho American peo? ple. All lovers of Tea should peruse the remark! of the editor of the able journal from which the extract ls taken, and be warned lu time. Referring to the large Tea Companies of Nea York City, the writer says: "I have now in*my possession a sample of bpgui Tea, without one single leaf of the original Chi nose Herb to adulterate lt with. It was made lo a Monster Bouse, sold to a Monster House, nsei by a Monster Bouse, and distributed by the base corrupt myrmidons of that seir-same Monster House throughout the United States of Americi to do lu deadly work of gradually poisoning thi free, yet unprotected, people of yonr Great Re public." The citizens of Charleston who wish to avoid using the poisonous compounds, too often sold under the name of Tea, should take the precaa tion or purchasing only from responsible houses which have air established reputation for dealing in PURE TEAS. For PURE TEAS, of all qualities and pri?es, gc to WILSON A BROTHER, Grocers, Anson and Society streets. MW AU Goods delivered free. OLO UR, SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, PORK, COFFEE, SUGAR, Ac. JEFFORDS & CO.. NOS. 17 and 19 VENDUE RANGE, OFFER AT LOWEST MARKET RATES: 600 bbls. Fresh Ground FLOUR 25 hhds. Choice Clear Rib Sides 20 hhds. Prime Smoked Shoulders 10 tierces Choice s. C. Hams 10 tierces Pure Leaf Lard 25 bbls. Heavy Olty Mess Pork 20.000 pounds Prime Dry Salt Sides 10,000 pounds Dry salt Relues loo sa> ks Rio Coffee 150 Obis. Refined Sugars loo cases i and a lt. Ereah Tomatoes 75 cases Fresh Peaches loo cases, 1 and 2*D, Fresh Oysters, oct ll-: ut hs'im os t JJ?Y, POTATOES AND BEIGES. 460 bales Prime East era "HAY . 40 bola.' Eastern Potatoes 3 I t : - I.. JU.300 Bricks. - Landing from Schooner Samuel Fish, Jost arrived from Belfast, He., andforsaTa br fi] J. A. EKBLOW t aprl-atuth3 ? tffii ITT J rG|0 D^.H A M Si PatapscoB. d CAKTASSED HAMB, landing per-i<Maryiand.? ?For sale bj w>^p(???L B. LALANE 4 00. aptl-2 ._.? Q O E N A N B- OATS. 6O00 bushels Prime WHITE CORN, tn bags ?3L 2000 boahels Oata. -From Schooner Ben Reed. Ww sile low from wharf. W. 0. COURTNEY k 00. apr 1-3 yLO?B? FLOOR! -FLOUR! q , . h 1809 barr?is FLOUR, Fine, Soper,' Extra 'and Family, noir landing from .eotav -?'L. o. Wis? hart.'' For sale by T.J. KERR & co. aprl-S r ?ORNI COEN! CORNI io,ooo bushels. Prime CORN, in store' abd for sale by T. J. KERB k Oft. ??fe - -.:- fe w W A M. T E p.,., : > wf -, EVERYBODY TO KNOW t?tt?t That they are daily losing money by not b ortega* : LIHLETS CHEAP AFORE. -V-' . ! _ . ? ..'j.4?{<> if .?. :;-..?./ My prices are unprecedentedly low, and on au branch?s of my business Fdefy compe?t?bt? ' . . _; .5 m OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, 26c ft pound Best surer Drip Syrup, 76c per gallon '. '. Golden Syrup, Soc a gallon : ' Crush Sugar, T? pounds for $l " c?* Best Leaf Lard, 6)i pounds for $1 ' .'':'!'" Lighthouse Oil, 80c a galion"' Best Yoaug Byson Tea, sold elsewhere at $2 per pouud, can be nought here for IMO by ?ie pound package. . . :.>;. . h; .?" Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hardware Fancy China Gooda. ..... . . :.. ' km kl ', :? . A- general assortment in the ?K>US* FGRNIB ST? ING LINE, sold at marvellously low price?. . nf ROASTED AND GROUND RIO, LAO?ATRA AND JAVA COFFEE, . 1. Fresh every day in the week, and guarantee the besiqueUty and of -auch particular kinds sj represented. - The roasting ls done apon ,toa" premises, under my personal supervision (and not imported from New Yprk,) and can be relied npon. , ' Look out for the Signs of the \ 4?. * * CROCKERY HOUSE ANO CAROLINA TBA AGENCY, And stop bi and ask for one or my Business Cir? culars. * :!-": " ' B&peotfnlly, JOHN If. LBrLHT.*'* "'marW-lyr ' . J M F 0 E T E D CHA M P A G ff Now on hand tfie following brands or CHAM? PAGNES, at REDUCED PRICES? by ike basket, ouse or bottle-: , -, . ^ Piper k Co.M HfiLDSIECK. gam fiemaieck'i<.-GEBEN SEAL : ut T. E. aioquot'ePOirSARDIll Mumm'? VERZENAY and PRIVATE STOCK al?s : Roederer's DRY SLLLERY ; ; G, H. Mumm'a DRY VERZENAY \' Bouche, PUS ? Co.'8 BRANDS Napolecn's CABINET .... DRY VEi?ZE5AY CARTE BLANCHE. E. E. BEDFORD, ?:>'. Late Wm. 8. Corwin k Go., ? jaall_ No. 876 Klngstrest. S FAEKLING MOSELLE SPARKLING CATAWBA. . - uOCBRIMER - NIEBSTEDHSR LIQUEUR DES BENEDICTINS CHARTREUSE CURACOA : '.? MARASCHINO RUSSIAN RUMMEL ABSINTHE . .? < VERMOUTH .-? PARFAIT AMOUR ' OREME DE ROSE ' NOi'RAOX . ANISETTE. E. E. BEDFORD, r? jami No. 376 King street. B REKEN LAGER BE Eli ENGLISH ALES v ! " SCOTCH ALES . CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, . jinn _No; 276 King streew .piNE TEAS! FINE TEAS ! " PRICE LIST. . YOUNG HYSON, $1, $1 26 and $1 55 per pound Imperial, 80c. arid $i per pound 1 ,,;w Gunpowder, $160 and $ 176 per pound Oolong, 70C, 80c, $1. $126 and si 60 per pound EnglUh Breakfast.80c, $1 and $1 asper pound Japan, $l per pound Mixed, $i per pound. These Teas are warranted pure and unadultera? ted, or Ane flavor, and will compare.favorably with any sold In this city. They are offered - at New York city prices, ex? penses added. Samples sent free-by mau. . ? W. U. WELCH, , Agent for the Great U. S. Tea Company, " . S. W. corner Meeting and Market atr?ete.': ??GooclsVlellvered free to railroad depots, steamboats, and aU parts of the city, free of charge. " ? " toarO premium fUri? Sale. $95,000 _ $95,000 LAST CHANCE TO SEE WHAT S5 WILL DO. $5 Will secure a Share In the Aiken Premium $5 $6 Land Sale.i.tn veut $6 $6 Will secure a share as above and A une Ss gs Work: of Art to adorn your homes.1 $5 $6 Will secure a share and the Steel Bngrav- li $S lng, "Marriage of Pocahontas."...worth,, ff $5 WLU secure a share and the steal Eagrav- $5 $5 lng, ''Landing of Columbas,".worth $5 ti WU) secure a share and toe Steel Engrav- $5 $6 lng, "The Day we Celebrate,"..worth $5 $5 wm secure a share and the beaut irai $5 $5 Chromo, "American Autumn,". ...worth ?a ti Will secure to some shareholder the Der- SS 55 by Mansion and 26 acres of Vineyard and IS 56 Oren a rd, valued at 125,000. SA 15 Will secure to some shareholder "Ross- SA S6 ville Farm," 160 acres. .W S6 valued at $10,000.Invest fl S6 Will secure to ' some shareholder "Gin- SS S6 house Farm," 165 acres. $5 S6 valued at $8000....In-feat '$5 $6 Will secure to some snaxenolder who la-, ti $6 vests, a Peach Orchard, value* at $3500 $5 $5 Will secare to some shareholder a Vine- SS S6 yard and Poach orchard. Sf $5 valued ar $3000.Invest Si $5 Will secure to some sharenolder a line SS $6 Vina site, with Cottage. Garden, Ac, SI $S valued at $2500.invest SS $5 Will secure to 88 other .shareholders val- SS SS nable properties, ranging in value from SA $6 $300 to $1500......Invest $5 $6 These Real Karate Prizes. SS $6 valued at $95,000, are located In the bean- IS $6 tiful Town of Aiiteo, South Carolina.'.. SA $5 Its unequalled climate and healta-glving SS $6 surround logs, has made it the SS $6 "SAKATOGA OF THE SOU^H." $6 $5 Tbe Shares wUl be distributed ^pril 21st, SS $5 'When each Shareholder will aee SS $6 "WHAT FIVE DOLLARS WILL DO."- - SS "There ls a ude m the arfairs n men. which, Tajen at the flood, leads 00 to 1 or tune." The most liberal terms to Clubs. Far description of tne valuable Real Estate? Prises, notices or the press, names of Committee to make tbe Drawing, home endorsements, and general character 01 the enterprise and manager ment, send for pamphlet. Remittances ror shares should be made wit 11 Postornce Mom r Order, or currency la registered ietter, or by Express. Ad? dress J. C. DERBY, General Manager, Augusta Ga., Office corner of Jackson and Reynolds streets. ?3- Residents of Chariest >n aud vicinity eau. secure Shares by apolvtngto J. RUSSELL BAKER, so society au; at 0. HICKEY'S, No. 346 King street, WILBUR k SONS', No. 69 Broad street, and JU? LIUS ROUMILLATS, NO. 601 ->tng street, where, specimens or tbe Works of Art, wine ii each share? holder receives, can oe seen. _mar2-42 JjUMiEOPATElC REMEDIES. ^ A FULL ASSORTMENT jual received by Da. H. BAER, 'ulyS, - No rn Meetmg street.