The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 03, 1871, Image 2

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TUB M 8 OE TUB NEWS. TEM DAILY NBWS, by man on* year, $3; alx non tba $4; three months ta 60. Served In the city at EIGHTERS CUNTS a week, payable to the car? riers, or $8 a year, paid tn advance, at the office. - THK TRI-WEKKLY NKWB, published OB Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2. TBS WKKBXT Haws, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In advance, and no paper contin?en after the expiration of the time paid for. Wit dharkpim $tto?. MONDAY, APRIL S, 1871. NEWS OE THB DAY. -Gold closed at 10] In New York on Satur? day. -Cotton was dull and heavy at 15' cents; sales 1431 bales. -In Liverpool cotton (dosed easier; uplands 7Ja7?d, Orleans 7ja7jd; sales 10,000 bales. -Suits of white French flannel are now fash? ionable for the summer wear of New York swells. * . -Since the war, Alabama has built 296 miles of railway, Georgia 231, Texas 135, and Flori? da 44. -No fat men ase to be taken by Captain Hall In his Arctic expedition, they being less, capa? ble than lean ones of s?ding the intense cold. -Kossuth, who, In spite of his feeble health, completed his autobiography, has as yet found no publishing house rn Europe willing to ac ceptJ?^He now talkjfof offering the .JIS. to some of our leading publishers. -Toe opponents, in England, of the measure for an increase of the regular British army desire a national force-that is, an orgauized and thoroughly drilled citizen soldiery, formed on the basis of the Prussian milltary system. -Mrs. Harriet Beecher. Stowe has been so iii Of late that she has decided on a permanent Change of her home. She will leave her flue house in Hartford, Conn., and spend most of the months In the year at her estate In Florida. Poring the warm months she will live in some Northern seaboard town. -The population of no large city in Europe has sympathized so ardently withe France as that of Warsaw. When the news ot the capi? tulation of Paris reached the ancient capital of Poland all the Poliah merchante closed their stores, and daring the whole day the churches were crowded with men and women in mourn? ing. -Brigham Young now circumvents the workings of the; United States Circuit Court in his neighborhood by refusing to pay the Ju? rors. By some distorted legislation it seems the United State treasury pays the expenses of the Territorial Legislature, with the under? standing that the Territorial Legislature shall pay the expenses of the United States courts in the Territory. As these courts are the deadliest enemies that Brigham has, he Ands lt convenient to be without funds to pay the Jurors when they want their money. -During a meeting, on the 12th instant, of the Workmen's Peace Association of London, called to protest against the government pro? ject ot increasing the army estimates by ?3,000,000 as unnecessary and costly, a num? ber of men in the galleries waved red handker? chiefs and exhibited placards bearing the words '-English Republic," shooting, at the same time, "Bepubllc forever." These de - monstra tiona were not, however, favorably re? ceived by the body of the meeting, which was a very large and, on the whole, noisy one. -The Catholic Bishop ot Pekin objects to the acceptance of tho 230,000 taels (a tael ls about one dollar and a third) which the Chi? nese Government bas awarded as compen&a UUU lCT~U*eSlBl^era CH-OTtBTUy wuu ?uc sacred at Tientsin, on the ground that when missionaries or Sisters of Charity devote them? selves to work ia- China, they give their la? bors, their Uvea, it necessary, but do not seil them. He further wishes to discourage the view, too common among the Chinese, that any di flic ul ty with foreigners, of whatsoever nature, can be settled by money. -Official statistics of various European ?countries show a degree ot laxity In morals, not to say absolute popular depravity, among the people, which seems almost incredible. The proportion of illegitimate births to the total number ls, tn Austria, about ll per cent.; in Scotland, Denmark and Holland, about 10; in France and Prussia, about 7 percent.; In England, Norway and Sweden, less, and in Ireland least of all. This fact Indicates, what 1s generally known .to be a trot hr that the Irish at home are the chastest people In Eu? rope. Poor Ireland has little now to boast of, ?and it ls well that she can claim to possess the most virtuous women ot Europe. -The free labor bureau in Ndw York, under -the care of the commissioners of emigration, has recently made the following table of the Tates of wages paid in that city. The wages paid to women are as follows: Boot-sewers, $10 a week; bookfolders, $8 to $15 a week; com? panions, $12 to $30 a month; chambermaids, $12 a monto; cooks, $12 to $20 a month; copy? ists on piece work are paid twenty cents per folio; dressmakers, $150 a day; dishwashers, $10 a month; general houseworkers, $12 a month; governesses, $15 to $30 a month; hoop skirt-makers, $6 to $10 a week; hair workers, I $8 to $15 a week; kitchen workers, flo a month; laundresses, $14 a month; lady's maids, $15 a month; milliners. $1 50 a day; nurses, $4 . .to $18 a month; nurses for very young infants, $40 a month; machine operators, $3 a week; pantry-work ors, $10 a month; seamstresses, $12 a month; scrubbers, $10 a month; sales? women, $8 to $12 a week; waitresses, $10 to $12 a month; housekeepers, $15 to $25 a month. -The Cincinnati Gazette, of the 29th, pub? lishes a letter from Mr. Jesse Grant, tne father of the President, of nearly two columns, being his history of his difficulty with the "Stums family." whilst thu Gazette gives a column and a half of editorial to the same momentous subject. Horace Stoma, of Cincinnati, was assessor of the First Ohio District, and Mr. Grant recommended to Stoms the reappoint? ment of one Weithoff tor gauger. This was In 1869. Stoms has since charged In a letter to the President, that Mr. Grant said, at the time (January 16,1871) of soliciting the appoint? ment "So and so has offered me five hun? dred dollars if I can get you :o recommend his reappointment:. He Is a rascal; but I will take his money and divide with you." Wil? liam 8toms, lather of Horace Stoms, also wrote to the President, stating that his f the Presi? denta) rather had proposed the acceptance of bribes to put men in office. Mr. William Stoms claims to have ever been the "unflinching jriend" of General Grant, but an "iraperaiive -duty demands," Ac., proceeding lo remark that the newspapers are reporting the discharge of his son from the office of assessor through t he Influence and request of the President's father. General Grant yent these letters to his father,' and the old gentleman publishes them in full, with appropriate comments. As tin-he letters were written about two years aller the alleged bribery proposition had been made, the reti? cence the "unflinching friends" ol General Grant have observed upon the subject, until one of them was turned oui of office, is re? markable. Old Mr. Grant denies the charge, alleging that persons in A hose jndgm nt and nouesiy he relied told him that Weithoff was a man fit to be appoint J eil, and one said be would give $600 to have I the appointment made." This offer was told to the Stomses, ont wtth no idea on the part [of Mr. (Staat that lt waa intended as a bribe. [The statement of Mr Grant is pialo and sim? ple, not destitute of a humorous aptitude ot epithets, as where he describes the elder Stoms as a '-talkative, confidential kind of mau," sometimes known as "Old Billy.'" We give the concluding paragraph of the communica? tion, which ought to spike the guns ol his as? sailants, If they are accessible to one of those touches ot nature which "makes the whole world kin :" "I think the napers will not make-anything by abusing me,' now nearly eignty years old, only because I am the President's father, nor tbat all ot them put together can cause him to honor his fal ber and mother less lu the future than he has In the past, even as God bas com? manded him. J. B. GRANT." -?draft for the new organization of the re? gion (Alsace and Lorraine) ceded by treaty by Prance to the German Emperor, has been for? warded by Count Bismarck to the Federal Council, and will be laid before the Federal diet. This district, comprising 5695 English miles, and containing 1,580,000 inhabitants, ls to be governed by an administration emana? ting direct lrom the German Emperor, aod which will be divided loto the financial, edu? cational, agricultural and clerical departments. As the appointment of separate ministries would Involve too great an expense, the pro? vincial capital is to be established at Stras? bourg, where the intermediate authorities will be stationed, and will be placed under the con? trol ot the Prussian ministers of Justice and of commerce, who will manage the affairs of Al? sace according to the directions of the Em? peror of Germany. The provincial courts of I Justice will retain their former organization and Jurisdiction, but the code of the North Germ m Confederation will be substituted tor the French code. The court of appeals ls to be removed from Colmar to Strasbourg. tient ral Kershaw to Senator Robertson. We print, in another column, the reply of General Kershaw to the letter addressed to him, and other leading citizens, by the Hon. T. J. Robertson, one of the Radical senators from South Carolina This reply is written without consultation with the gentlemen as? sociated with General Kershaw by Senator Robertson, but the weight, and influence of the writer entitle ice statements to conside? ration and respect, abroad as well as at home. There cannot be a better proof of the de? sire of the people of the State to live tn amity with tbe negroes than the nearly unanimous support given by the whites to the Reform movement Sacrificing time, labor and sentiment, the native leaders of | the Beform party accorded to the freedmen the amp'ost practical recognition of their civil and political rights. ' The white Demo? crats and black Republicans stood together On the stump, sate in the same committee rooms, were voted for on the same tickets. So anxious were tbe whites to prove that theirs was not a party movement, that a prominent Republican was pat before the people as the Reform candidate for Gover? nor. So anxious were thc whites to prove that they were dealing honestly with their former slaves, that In more than one in? stance, it is to be feared, candidates were nominated, and voted for, only because they were negroes. A hearty and vigorous effort was made to bring together the good men of both parties and both colors, with the single object of secaring a fair and equal form movement failed. Excited by the speeches of tbeir trusted leaders, the negroes rejected the argent, banner of Peace and raised the bloody standard of Passion and Wrong. Nor was this enongh. AB Gene? ral Kershaw, with exact truth, says : "The "Commissioners, Managers and Boards of "Election were so selected, and the election "laws so cunningly devised, as to secure the "result of the ballot Irrespective of the will "of the people." Armed negro militiamen, demagoguical appeals and unjust laws, de? feated the movement for Reform. There are two other points in the letter of General Kershaw to which we desire to di? rect particular attentiou. They are : 1 That the collisions in Chester and Laurens were, on the part of the whites, necessary and jus? tifiable acts of self-defence. 2. That where the negroes have not been armetl to thc teeth, so as to threaten the lives and prop? erty of the whites, there hos been no Ku Klux-Klan or other unlawful association. These statements are sustained by the un? varnished facts. And they tell a tale which Governor Scott and Senator Robertson will do well to ponder without delay. The negro mili? tia, by their outrageous conduct, have caused every act of violence which the State has known. It was so in Union, where they killed an inoffensive white man ; it was so in Laurens and Chester, where they tired upon the whites, who then had to choose between self-defence and meekly holding out their necks to the butcher. In Kershaw County, where the negroes have made DO threaten? ing demonstration, there is unbroken quiet, and there has not been, and is not, .in the county "any organization corresponding to "the Ku-KIux Klan." For this statement we have the unimpeachable authority of General Kershaw. But General Kershaw says, and here is the gist of the matter, "like "causes produce like results, and therefore "any demonstration on the part of Hie ne "groes, and especially the armed militia, "which would render our people apprehensive "of an attack, would very probably induce "oi-aanizations for defensive or preventive "operations, and possibly lead to similar "disastrous conflicts as ensued at Chester "ttud Laurens." The people, however, desire peace to-day as heartily as they desired it before the humiliating break-down of the Reform Party. Anti General Kershaw with propriety de? clares Lhat, in common with others similar? ly situated, he "has done more to promote "peace and order in South Carolina than all "the so-called loyal people within her "borders." General Kershaw is ready to co-operate with Senator Robertson in - any "feasible plan" for harmonizing society here; hut lie entertaius "the settled cou "victiou" that "lhere can never be that "security which will ever preserve the peace "of society, until some of the errors of Hie "past be corrected and some of our griev "atices be removed.". Class legislation must be 'repealed. Taxpayers ought tobe secured an adequate representation in the Legislature. Honest and capable men must be put iu olHce. This is the programme for the future. ^Aiid, us regards the past, lhere must be a plain statement of all the out Standing liabilities ot the totale, so that thc -J .?' taxpayers may know for what part of the public indebtedness they are legally or morally responsible. As to the propriety of holding a Conven? tion of influential citizens of the State, there can be no question. The Chamber of Com? merce and Board of Trade of Charleston have Invited it. General Kershaw, in his re? sponso to Senator Robertson, makes a simi? lar proposition. We hope, then, that the tax? payers of the several counties will hold coun? ty meetings at an early day, so that the May Convention*-shall truly represent tho conservatism, the intelligence and the wealth of the people. This, we presume, j will meet with the approval of General Ker? shaw and bis co-laborers in the cause of the public. The people, by their representa? tives, will?doubtless consider, in the Con? vention, any suggestions which Senator Robertson may make. What the people first demand is, a practicable plan of relieving themselves from an intolerable load of debt and taxation; a plan, be it understood, which will not leave the taxpayers at the mercy of the Radical leaders. Mere prom? ises will not, this time, satisfy the people. GOVERNOR SCOTT has appointed. General John D. Kennedy, of Kershaw, the Jury Commissioner for that county. The Cam? den Journal calla this "a streak of dawn.1' The TrtbWM ?aa Sooth Carolina. The New York Tribune, in a recent issue, says : 'Now the simple fact is that to-day, in large portions o? the late Rebel States, it is unsafe for a Northern man to execute a Federal office, to teach a school, to maintain the principles of the Renubllcan party." Not a word of this statemput can be truth? fully applied to South Carolina. There is no part of this State where it is nnsafe for any Northern man, or woman, to bold Federal office, to teach school or to maintain Re? publican principles. There is no Southern State which has less sectional feeling, or less hostility, to the general government The Franking Privilege. We should like to know what is the con? sideration which induces Congressman J. M. Cavanaugh, of Minnesota, to nse bis name as a frank for printed circulars, ad? dressed to citizens of Charleston, setting forth the attractions of the "magnificent "new hotel" at Lake George. These circu? lars contain some interesting information Jbr pleasure-seekers, and will probably serve the purposes of the proprietors of the Ar? lington at Washington, who are, also, the happy owners of Ate Lake George caravan sery. But it le rainer hard upon tbe public when a member of Congress uses his official privileges to further, in so indecen^ a man? ner, a private speculation. The Conneettcnt .Election-.. To-day an election takes place in Connec? ticut for Governor and other State officers, Congressmen, and members of the Legisla? ture. The same Gubernatorial candidates are in the field this year that have been ruu ning for four years past, namely, Marshall Jewell, Republican, and James E. English, Democrat. The year before last Jewell bad 411. majority ; last year English's majority was 843. Of tbe Congressional, delegation,. ! messie, ou'uiig, niHiugg ana Starkweather, Republicans, and Barnum, Democrat, com? prise the present delegation, and they have all been renominated. The vote, two years ago, stood us follows : Districts. Rep- Dem. * Majority. First.11,617, 10,881 736 Bop. Second.13,102 12,678 424 Rep. Third. 9,212 6,813 2,390 Bep. Fourth.11,915 13,075 1,100 Dem. The contest will doubtless be a close one, and, judging from present appearances, the Democrats are more likely to gain ground than to Bhow any fulling off in strength. The contest* however, will be close, and both parties are "confident of victory." _!_ -- ?Harneo. ELLIOTT-STD A. tT.-At Beaufort, Thursday^ evening March 23.1871. by Kev. Jo-epli H. Walk?! e , D. D , WILLIAM KLLIOTT to SALLIE, youngest I daughter of ti en ry M -.tuart, Sr? all uf Beaufort. funeral Notices. . CALDWELL-DUM on the 1st Insiant, SUSAN ROBINSON CALDWELL, second daughter of James M. and Aune F. Caldwell, aged 25 years, ll muuths and 8 dais. ja?f THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of the family are invited to attend her funeral Services at the Second Presbyterian Church, Tms AFTBBNOON, at nalf-passd o'clocK P. M. 9 apr3 Special Nonces. QUESTION SETTLED.-Two young medical stu? dents were disputing the other day at the house of a mutual friend, as to the nature of dyspepsia. One said the primary cause was a diseased liver; tne other insisted that the disease originated tn the epigastrium. "I can tell you what dyspepsia Is, for I've been there," observed the host laugh? ingly. "Weil," aald one of the young medicos, "let's have your opinion. "Dyspepsia," said he, "ls a complaint that you can't relieve, and that PLANTATION BITTERS CURBS IN SIX WEBBS I" The person who made this remark resides at No. 198 Greenwich avenue, and his name ls Martin W. Myers. SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams Ac. The cheapest, healthiest and most delicious food lu the world._a*pra-mwfgpao J/SS- STATE OF SOC TH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HARLESTON-COUKi OF COMMON PLEA-.-JOHN S. BYAN, agatust W. ll. MCDOW? ELL, D. C.ALLAUAN. H. M. DUANE audTUE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY*_Whereas, by au order of his Honor, K. F. GK AH A.sf, made and entered on the 23d day uf Alamil. 1S71, mis case is rei erred to the un? dersigned, as special referee, to take the account or all the partnership transaction-, be. ween the copartners iii the firm of MCDOWELL, CALLA? HAN & COMPANY: And whereas, lt ls further ordered that said Referee r-uall call upon all the Creditors of tuc said Urm to present ano prove their respective claims before him, and that he be authorized to require and examine iproof of all such claims as may be produced li either of the partners require it. Therefore, the under? signed hereby calls upon all creditors or the said iii m or MCDOWELL, CALLAHAN & COMPANY to present aud prove their respective claims before him, at the office o? H AVNE * SUN, No. 22 Broad street, at ll o'clock A. M., on SATURDAY, 1st day of April, 1871. I. w. HAYNS, . Special Referee. Charleston, March 24, 1871. mar24-8 ?sT GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS fur Young Men ou Social Evils, and the propriety .r impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary iMilp for tnose wno ?eel uiitkieu for matriuiouiui Happiness, sent free, iu sealed envelopes. AU? ?ness (Jowan* Association, Box P, Philadelphia, t'j.. an2S-3mos ! Spinal Notices. CONSIGNEES PER ^STEAMSHIP FALL RIVER, ir o rn Ph ll ad el ph I a, are hereby nb linea that she will discharge cargo TO-DAY, at Brown's Wharf. Goods oncalled format snns?t will remain on wharf at owners' risk and ex? pense. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. apr3-l CONSIGNEES PER - STEAMSHIP' GEORGIA, from New York, are hereby notUred that she will discharge cargo THIS DAT at Pier No. 2, Union. Wharves. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owners risk and expense. WM. A. COURTENAY, apr3-l Agent. THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., 1ST APRIL, 1871.-The Board of Directors of this Company having declared a Semi-annual Divi? dend of FIVE PER CENT, on Its capital, pay? ment of the same will be made the Stockholders, free of all taxation, at the office Of the Company, Broad street, on and after the 3d instant. THOMAS R. WARING, aprs-mwfs Cashier. par- OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPAS T, CHARLESTON, APRIL 3, 1871.-Stockholders Of this Company are notified that the Eight per cent. Bonds and Certificates of Stack authorized to be Issued at the annual meeting of the 3toes holders held on the 8th day of February last, will be ready for delivery on THURSDAY, 6th In? stant, and for that purpose the Treasurer of the Company will attend at the office of AI ess rs. CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, No. 60 Broad Street, on that day, and each snbBcqnent day, from 12 tb 8 o'clock, until Saturday, 15th instant, Inclusive. S. W. FISHER, aprs-12 Treasurer S. and C. R. R. Company. pmf SUPREME COURT, MARCH 20, 1871.-It ls ordered that at the term of this Court, to commence on the third" 1 DESDAY in April next, the oausea on the several Circuits shall be called Ul tbe following order, and the time to be allowed to the hearing of causes from each Circuit Bhall be to the day fixed for the commencement or the next, except as to the last below named, to which shall be allowed ten days, if so much be. necessary: Third Circuit,- TUESDAY, April 18. Second Circuit, MONDAY, April 24. Sixth Circuit, WSDNBS ?AT, April 26. Seventh Circuit, WEDNESDAY, May 3. Eighth Circuit, MONDAY, May 8. Fifth Circuit, MONDAT, May 15. First circuit, MONDAY, May 22. By order of the Court. apr3-:o2 ALBERT M. BOOZER, Clerk. ^LOAN ON BOTTOMRY.-THE undersigned, Captain of the American -Bark KEDAR, pow In this port, needing funds to pay -for repairs and other expenses of said Bark to enable her to resnme and prosecute her voyage hence to Valparaiso, requires a Loan of FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS ($4000,) more or ley, on hypothecation .of the above named vesteL to be reimbursed twenty dsys after arrival at Val? paraiso. Sealed applications, naming rate of maritime premium, must be presented at the office of Messrs. J. A. ESS'.off A CO., No. 141 East Bay, at 12 o'clock, noon, on SATORDAT, 8th April, when and'where they will be opened In the presence of the applicants or their representatives. For further information, apply to my Consignees, Messrs. J. A. EN SLOW A CO. * CHARLES A. FRENCH, mar81-fmw3 Master Bark Kedar. pm- UNION BANK OP SOUTH OARO LINA.-Notice ls hereby given that this Bank will, on the first day of May next, be prepared, in com? pliance with the recent amendment of its charter, to consolidate, reduce, and redeem the Stock of tbe Bank-that is to say, ONE SHARE OF NEW, will be issued for TEN SHARES OF OLD STOCK; and at the request of any stockholder holding less than ten shares, the Bank will redeem the same at the rate fixed for said redemption by the charter, or holders may seU and assign all each by endorsment on the original certificates. Ac? cording to the previsions of the amended Char? nu uue Mimi O'e - Duh-ummA ? ?.-i i ?. T>O ? stockholder of the said Bank who bas not receiv? ed a new certificate for the consolidated shares," on or before tbe first day of Jone next. H. D. ALEXANDER, mar27-mwf_Cashier. pm* NOTICE-OFFICE OF CH BB AW AND DARLINGTON RAILROAD CO UPA N'Y, CH ERA W, MARCH 30, 1871.-The Interest Cou? pons of this Company, maturing on the 1st April, 1871, will be paid on pr?sentai lon at the People's National Bank of Charleston, S. 0. aprl-2_J. H. MCIVER, Treasurer. ?mr- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents of thc Land Commission, that, from aud arter tbe first day of March, 1871, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. 0. DRLARGE, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia, February 28,1871. maru ~??T JOHN C. BAKER & CO 'S GENU INE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians to be thc best In the world. Sold by Druggists generally. J NO. C. BAKER A CO., Philadelphia. A full supply on hand by DR. H. BAER, febe-mwfemos_No. 131 Meeting street. ps* DANGER AHEAD.-A SINGLE sj;ark may kindle a name that will consumea city, and small aliments neglected, may ead fa? tal in disorders. Bearing thu fact in mind, let the first symptoms of debility or nervous prostration be met pr?mply with invigorating treatment. Foremost am.mg the vegetable tonics of the age stands HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and whenever the vital powers seem to languish, or there is any reason to suspect that Ute animal functions essential to the sustenat lon and pu n? ca? lon of the body aro Imperfectly performed, this valuable in vigor jut aud antiseptic should at once be resorted to. Indigestion always produces weak? ness of the bodily powers. Sometimes lt happens that the appetite demands more food than the stomach can digest; though not more, perhaps, than ls required to keep np the full f trengtii of thc irame. The object under such eireamstances ls to Increase the dig- stive capacity of the assimi? lating organs, so as to make lt equal tu the duly Imposed c on lt >y the appetite, and eapnble of sup* plying the building material of the system as fast as lt is required. This object is fully accomplish? ed by the use of tlje Bitters. They tone and geutly stimulate ire cellular membrane, which secretes the gastrlcjulcea, and the result ls i hat the sol. vent ls mingled with the food In sufficient quan? tity to convert all Its nourishing panicles Into pure and wholesome element, lr, on the ot ter hand, there ls a deilcieucy of appetite, without any corresponding deficiency of digestive power, the effect of the tonic is to stimulate a desire for food. In nlnet en cases out of twenty, headache, [ nausea, nervuusness, faintingfits, spasms, aud. indeed, must of the casual aches and pains to wiilch humanity ls subject, proceed piimarlly from Indigestion complicated wl'h biliousness; and ror both these complaints HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are recommended as a ;-peedy aud certain remedy. aprl-8o4c Bui Lnmoer, Stiel, &t. L D B B ' S D 33 P O T, No. 94 .CHURCH STREET, THRKE DOOKS NOKTU OF BROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. LIME SLATES LATHS PLASTER TIN HAIR CK.MKNT TILE GRAVEL CHIMNEYTOPS SEWER PIPE GARDES VASES Ac. Ac. Au. Now landing, a cargo of very superior LIME, for sale low. Country orders carefully and promptly filled. P. U ?OX 374 E. M. GKIMKE. mai 9 g Ii IN OLES! SHINGLES! Prime ?TPRESS SHINGLES, in bunches, dellv vcre . e:ili-r at the city oe nt sullivan's Inla id. Mir sale by BHACKBLFOKU A KELLY, niarlo-lino No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. _COafftg. TTrrijSTEDr A?? COOK A^;WA9?R\ Vf- ?hite preferred. Apply & McLBAVS, No. 433 Dog street*: i aprs-l* : WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A COMPE? TENT NURSE, to take charge or a yoong Infant. Beat recommendations required. Apply at No. 17 Ashley street aprl-4* pOOR" AND NURSE.-WANTED, TWO Vj well disposed and capable servants, one to COOK and assist In washing, and the other to mind a child twelve month's old. A"pply with referen ces to No. io Montagne street. ,_aprl-2 WANTED TO BENT, A DWELLING* HOUSE, In compl?te order, containing not less than six bprlght rooms,voath of Calhoun and west of Meeting streets. Address C. P. PANK MN, through the Postofflce. mar28-8 for Sale. MOLES AND HORSES. ^-JUST RE? CEIVED a lot of Kentucky broke MULES. I For aale at the subscriber's Stable, Queen street, P. WEST._mar30-4? ABARGAIN I-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Baggies Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low for cash. Is nearly new, cuts 28 inches, and has an extra knife. No charge for package. Price $40. Apply at THE NEWS Job Office._marji FOR SALE ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND - A comfortable HOUSE, with six rooms, ont. buildings, large lot and garden, and delightfully situated on Middle street, midway between the Steamboat Landing and the Fort. Also, a LOT m the olty, on the sooth side of Cumberland street, next east of Meeting, 40 by 72 feet Apply to J. D. ALEXANDER, No. 16 Broad. street. _mar21-ll*. FOfi SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, ur good quality, which are offered cheap. Call at No. 27 Queen street, between Meeting and Church streets. ' febl4 Cost ano iranrto. STRAYED OR STOLEN, A SPOTTED SETT EH DOO, about nine months old. with brown ears, and Hilt in one of them. Answers to the name of Dash. A reward of $10 will be given for his recovery at northeast corner Smith and Montagne streets._apr3 rN DOLLARS REWARD. -LOST, IN Beaufaln, King or Calhoun streets, on last Friday night, a heavy Gold cn aro BRACELET. The above reward will be paid. If it ls left at WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL'S, No. S Broad street._apia do -fient. TO RENT, A STORE ON KING street; good location. Sute, 20 by 60. Rent low to a good tenant. Address "Store?" DAILY Nays office._ apr3 TO RENT, ONE-HALF OF A DWELL? ING situated In a most desirable portion of the city.and within five minutes' walle or the Post? offlce. Rent moderate. Inquire at Ne. 2 Society street. . marSO Remet?ais. VTOTICE.-THE "EQUITABLE LIFE ll ASSURANCE SOCIETY," of Ney York, have removed from No. 141 Meeting street to then: new office, No. 20 BROAD STREET. WM. B. SHAW, feblS_General Agent. Drugs, Orjemuals, #c. N EW APOTHECARY STORE JOSEPH DAWSON, (LATE OP DAWSON k BLACKMAN,) Having located himself in the building owned by Dr. B. A. Rodrigue's, No. 101 Meeting street, and opposite the old Circular Church, will be pleased to see bis old friends and former custom? ers, (or the old stand, No. 17 Broad street,) also any and every new one. They will And all the re? quirements of a well regulated Apothecary estab? lishment, such as MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY and au materials appertaining to the business. JOSEPH DAWSON, Agent No. 101 Meerang street. a?-rhe greatest precaution will be taken in the preparation of Prescriptions. apr3-ms2 -c Dry t?ooos, SZi. JpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBIJC That, owing to the SPECIAL FACILITIES AND QUALIFICATIONS or their Resident Partner In New York, They are enabled to purchase their supplies ol FINE "AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Both Foreign and Domestic, in all cases from first hands, / AT THE LOWEST CASH FIGURE, And thus to offer XTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO CUS TOMERS, Their prices will be found from 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 is made np of NO AUCTION GOODS, But which will be fouud to consist of an immense variety or ill CHOICEST AND LATEST NOVELTIES IN THEIR LINE. Comparison, as to quality, with the best goods offered elsewhere, IS CHALLENGED, And competition as to price IS DEFIED. Every article sold by us ta warranted to be pre? cisely as represented. Our motto ls 'QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS," Aad Customers who wish to SAVE MONEY IN BUYING ' Will do well to give us a call. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO. Up-Town Store, I Down-Town Store, No. 437 Klug street, No. M King street, Corner of Calhoun. | Near "The Bend." octal _ jtfoots, Slices, &z. JJOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS. Receiving this day per Steamships Georgia, from New York, Full River, irom Philadelphia, assoned invoices of FINE BOO I'S AND SHOES. In addition to the choice selection always in Stock 1 keep those CABLE SCREW WIRE WATER PROOF BROGANS. Sold cheap at EDWARD DALY'S, m ar; 2 No. 121 Meeting street. "JjT O T I C El NOTICEl By Fall River Steamship from Philadelphia this day 1 am receiving afresh supply di those Gent's Hand-Sewed Magic Flt:mg FRENCH CALF BOOTS. Wita much time and labor, I have the same for Boys and Gents. EDWARD DALY, mar22_Nu. lg Meeting stree:. rpo THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Please Inform the mimerons readers of your paper ihat the AMERICAN GAITER. Patented, or the Shoe ol the Future, ls a cueces-*. To supply the demands of me Trade, another invoice to day by Fall River, from Philadelphia. Sold by EDWARD DALY. mar22 No. 121 Meeting street. SeLoioifs ?pp? i, A. A Ktiru!ar Mofcp?y Oommunlcatior. or solo-; mon's L?3ge, No. LA, F.-er., win be held ai Ma sonic HalL Tms EvENiifl?i ac 8 o'clock. Me rabera are.req nested to bVpunctnal, as business or Imp portance will be brought before them. Candi? dates Tor ttie Degrees will please attend. By order of the W. M. apx3 - L B. LOVEQR.EKN.JSeoratary. CAROLINA DRAMATIC CLUB.-AT-. TENU the Regular Monthly Meeline of vour Club,'Dm BVBRTJRX at hatr-pasiT o'clock, at your HalL -A foll attendance ls desired, as business of Importance ls on hand. By order. apr3 - ' JOB DAWSuN, JB., Secretary. CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN CLUB. ' Ton are heresy somoned to attend the Regular Monthly Meeting of your club ..THIS (Monday) ETBNIKO, at .half-past 7 o'clock pre? cisely. Members are requested to be pa nema i. apr8_q. p. BI0AI8K, Secretary. CHARLESTO Nf RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND a Meeting of your Crab Tuts KVBNINQ, the 3d instant, at Maioulo Rall, at half.pa?t7 O'OIOCK. a large attendance lr earnestly reqaested, as business of the utmost importance will come np for consideration. By order of President B.d. PXNCXNIT. W. M. BRUNS, apr8 Secretary. QUmiutrsarus. QHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING. The Polls for Election of Officers for the ensuing year will be open WBDKKSDAT, April 6th, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock P. M., at the Board of Trade Rooms. | . - . . - There will be a Collation daring same Honrs. HAN A OERS: E. M. MARSHALL, J. B. STEELE, A. Bi HOLMES, B. F. MOISE, E. PLATT. The Anniversary Meeting of the Board of Trade will be held at 8 o'clock In the EYSNING, when the newly elected officers will be Installed. The Treasurer will be in attendance both in the afternoon and evening, to receive payment of does, which, under the By-laws, are payable in advance. A. FOSTER BLACK, ap ra-3 Secretary and Treasurer.. iUiliinertj, ^Dressmaking, Ut. The undersigned having withdrawn from the late firm of Lungnlok, Sell A Foster, begs to In? form his city and country friends that he will oar ry on the WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS BUSINESS, at No. 161 MEETING STREET. Having just returned from New York with a choice and well selected stock, consisting In patt or French FLOWERS, Ribbons, Laces, Veils, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ac, Aa, ?c., ls prepared to offer the same at pri?es that will defy competition, apra-mwflmo_CHAS. A. LENQNICK. M ADAME LUZIER, . PARISIAN DRESSMAKER, KINO STREET, WEST SIDE, ONE DOOR ABOVE WENTWORTH STREET, (UP STAIRS.) FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADE TO ORDER. PRICES REASONABLE. mutt .fertilisers. M ID D LETON'S FISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE. Tbs manufacturers or this high grade Fertilizer having taken great pains and used the best mate? rials In its preparation, now offer lt to the plant' lng Interest. ' Professor SHEPARD, State Inspector or Fertill zen, in making the analysis now in our posses? sion for exhibition, speaks thus of lt: "The large amount of organic Matter, rich In Ammonia, and the highly soluble condition of the Phosphoric add, are snfflolent recommendation! for this article. ' The following are oar terms: For cash $60; foi approved acceptance, payable 1st November next, S60. J. A. ENSLOW A CO., Agents, No. 141 East Bay, apr3-l_Charleston, S. C., JJ B E T I L I M B S . io tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO, _ ,_._OTjuOTiated para. - -? 1500 bbis. Land finner, ground from the beat Nova scotia Rock, and warranted pure, loo tons Pure Dissolved and Ground Bone. ISO tons Wheelock's Vegetator. The Vegetatoi has been successfully used, and bears-a *very high reputation. It is second to nc other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano, offered In this market. 100 tons "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone and Ammo nta. 100 bbl9. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $86 pei ton of 2ouo pounds. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. febB_ ?_ ?roxeries, ?iqnors, JJACON! BACON ! BACON! io store and receiving : so innis. C. H. BACON SIDES (Western) 60 buds. Heavy Western Bacon Shoulders 26 tierces Prime S. c. Hains (canvased.) For sale low at MACQUEEN A KIEOKE'S, m ar 14 Nos. 2i and 23 Vendue Range. T EAS1 TEAS! TEAS! WILSON A BROTHER ' will issue atan early day a Catalogue of the FINE GROCERIES with which their establishment ls stocked. Bot at present they desire to call attention more especially to an extract from "The A m encan Grocer," relative to the great Tea swindles which are now being foisted upon the American peo plc. All lovers of Tea should peruse the remarks of the editor of the able Journal from which the extract ls taken, and be warned in time. Referring to the large Tea Companies of New York City, the writer says: "I have now In my possession a sample of bogus Tea, without one Bingle leaf of the original Obi* nese Herb to adulterate lt wltb. It was made for a Monster House, sold to a Monster Ho o se, used by a Monster House, and distributed by the base, corrupt myrmidons of that self-same Monster House throughout the United States of America to do Us deadly work of gradually poisoning the free, yet unprotected, people of your 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 precau? tion of purchasing only from responsible houses, which have an established reputation for deahng in PURE TEAS. For PURE TEAS, of all qualities and prices, go to WILSON A BROTHER, Grocers, Anson and Society streets. SO- All Goods delivered free. J^LOUR, SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, PORK, COFFEE, SUGAR, Ac. JEFFORDS 4 CO., Nos. 17 and 19 VENDUE RANGE, OFFER AT LOWEST MARKET RATES: 600 bbls. Fresh Ground FLOUR 26 hhds. Choice Clear Rib Sides 20 hhds. Prime smoked Shoulders io tierces cnotce s. IX Hams 10 tierces Pure Lear Lard 25 bbls. Heavy eity Mess Port 20.000 pounds Prime Dry Salt Slues 10,ooo pouuds Dry salt Bellies loo sai ks Rio Corree 160 bbls. Refined sugars loo cases 2 and 3 tts. Fresh Tomatoes 76 cases Fresn Pencnes loo cases, 1 and 2 a, Fresh Oysters. octli-tuUisBinos (fece?es, tiquete, &t. ka?J?EB? EXTRA-UNO FAMILY FLOUE. MORDECAI A ?p., 3110 EAST BAT, Oftrfortile SUPER,-EXTRA AND FAMILY FLOUR, landing from*BcHooner J; E. Daily, aajw_ gYjjTXP; BACON, 4c, 4c. 60 bbLi..Oliot?e See Hive SYRUP 20 bbls. Extra Amber S> rup 20 iib da. Prime Sn o aiders and Clear Rib Sides 60 boxen prime. Dry Salted Long and snort Clear Sides, Clear Bibs, Cumberlands and Shoulders . 10 boxes Extra ..Sugar-Cared New York Strips and Bams .si;. 60 pails Cholea Lari ? -- .- .. . IMO reams Straw Pfirp?r. assorted sizes. Jost received and for sale by apra-mwa LAU&EY A ALEXANDER. QATS, CORN, HAY AND FLOOR. 2000 bushels Prime OATS, ex Schooner Benjamin 4000 bushell Prime White and Mixed Corn MO bates Prime Eastern aad N. R. Hay. FLOUR. 600 bbls. Selected Family and Extra FLOUR soo sacks Choice Family and Eastern'Floor 200 bbls. Soper and Fine Flouff For sate by JOHN CAM PS EN A 00. aprs-mwts x Q IG AR SI CIGARS! , Large Stock of Good, Free SMOKING CIGARS, constantly on hand, and for sale at $ ie-per thous? and, at J. MADSEN'S CIGAR MANUFACTORY, Ho. l?8 Meeting street, apra-imo Opposite Charleston HoteL rp HOSE GOOD HAMS! 20 tisroes Patapsco-S. O. CANVASSED HAMS, (small,) now landing per "Maryland." For sale by PAUL B. LALANE te OO. apr 1-2_?_. . \ Q O R N AND OATS. dotio hoshels Prime WHITE CORN, in bags 2000 bushels Oats. From "schooner Ben Reed. For sale low from wharf. W. C. COURTNEY A 00. aprl-3 JUO?R! FLOOR! FLOOR! 1309 barrels FLOUR, Fine, Super, Extra and Family, now landing from schr.~"L. Q. 0. Wi*, hart." For sale hy T. J. KERR A CO. aprl-8 _ QORNt CORN! CORN! 10,000 bushels Prime CORN, in store and for sale by T. J. KERR k CO. . aprl_. JJOLASSES AND SUGAR. 26 ?hds. New Crop MUBOOVABO MOLASSES 220 barrels sew Crop Muscovado Moiseses 15 boxes Prime Grocery Sagar 160 boxes good Grocery sogar ; For sale by W. P. HALL, . mar22-wfma_Brown A Co.'s Wharf. ?i H ARLES HEJD8IECK CHAMPAGNES, SILVERY AND EXTRA DRY. A LALANDE k CO., Proprietor of the Ghat. Leovule and Brows Gan teaac Clarets. A full assortment or the above wines ror sale by all principal Grocers and Wine Dealers. H. BISCHOFF A 00. mar?t-rmw8mos?_-j_ RANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW That they are daily losing money by not buying at LINLEYS CHEAP STORE;* My prices are unprecedentedly low, and on all breaches of my business 1 defy competition. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, 25c. a pound Best Sliver Drip Syrup, 7so. per gallon ' Golden Syrup, soe. a gallon. ? Crush Sugar, ix pounds for $1 Beet Leaf Lard, ax pounds for $1 Lighthouse OU, 800. a gallon. Best Young Hyson Tea, sold elsewhere at $2- per ponai, can be bought here for 9160 by the pound package Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hardware? Fancy China Gooda. AND A general assortment m the HOUSE FURNISH? ING LINE, sold at marvellously low prices. ROASTED AND GROUND RIO, LAG UAYRA AND JAVA COFFEE, Fresh every day In the week, and guaranteed of the best quality and or such particular kinda as repnsented. Tne roasting ls done apon the premises, under my personal supervision (and not imported from New York,) and can be relied ' upon. Look out for the Signs of the OROuKERY HOUSE AND CAROLINA TEA AGENCY, And stop In and ask for one or my Business Cir? culars. Respectfully, JOHN W. LINLEY. maria-lyr_? J?IPORTED CHAMPAGNES. Now on hand the following brands of CHAM? PAGNES, at REDUCED PRICES, by the basket, case or bottle : Piper k Co.'s HEIDSIEOC ' Chas. Heldslect's-GREEN SEAL V. E. Clicquot's PONSARDUi Mum m's VERZENAY and PRIVATE STOCK Roederer'8 DRY SILLERY O. H. Mumm'S DRY VERZENAY Bouche, Fils k Co.'s BRANDS Napoleon's CABINET DRY VERZENAY CARTE BLANCHE E. E. BEDFORD, Late Wm. S. Corwin A Go., j anil No. 276 King street. S PAR KLIN G MOSELLE SPARKLING CATAWBA HOCHEIMER NIERSTEINER LIQUEUR DES BENEDICTINS CHARTREUSE CURACOA MARASCHINO RUSSIAN RUMMEL ABSINTHE VERMOUTH PARFAIT AMOUR CREME DE ROSE NOYEAUX ANISETTE, E. E. BEDFORD, j anil No. 276 Kine; street. Jg RE M EN LAGER BEER BNGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES * CHAMPAGNE ALE S LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, anil _Vo. ii h Kiny street. T71INE TEAS! FINE TEAS! PRICE LIST. YOUNG HYSON. $1. St 25 and $1 55 per pound Imperial, 80c. and $1 per pound Gunpowder, $1 60 and $ i 76 per pound Oolons, 70c, soc., $1. $126 and $160 per pound Euglah Breakfast, soc., $1 and $125 per pound Japan, $1 per pound Mixed, $i per pound. These Teas are warranted pure and unadultera? ted, of fine flavor, and will compare favorably with any sold in thia city. They are offered at New York dry prices, ex? penses added, samples sent free by malL W. 4. WEL "H, Agent ror the Great U. s. Tea Company, S. W. corner Meeting and Market streets. ?3"Goods delivered free tu railroad depots, steamboats, aad all paru of the city, free of charge._mai 81 c EARLES TON ADVERTISING AGENCY, CORNER BROAD STREBT ANO EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS in the United States. WALKER, EVANS k COGSWELL, ? deco mwf ^