University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS OE X&E KEYTBx Tn DAILT NIWS, by matt one jear, .$8; six months $4; three months $3 ?0. served la,the .Tty at EIGHTHES CBNTS a week, pay able to the oar rlers, or ts a year, paid in advance at the office. THXjEI-WlEliY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, TtroridayB an rf Saturdays, one year ?4; six months $2 50; three months $125 TEX-WxxxiT Kxwft, one year $2. Six copies $io. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable to advance, and, no paper continued alter the expiration o? the .tim? paid 1er. /Koncxs of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Fonnd, Boarding-, Ac, not exceeding ? ?ords, 35 cents each Insertion; Over 20, and not exceeding so words, 40 cents etch Insertion; over 30, and not succeeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. . RjooTTAKCxs should be made by Postorflce 'Mtmey Order or by Express. If this cannot be ;?oae, protection against losses by mail may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order ol the proprietors of ins Kxws, or by ?ending the money In a registered ?etter. - -. these?rates are NET, and most invariably be.. ?aid in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 Eaat Bay, Charleston, 8. 0. SD* MytrUptmi pto-?. WEDNESDAY, MAECH 27, 1872. ?.Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the 'travelling agent for THE N&WB, fer South Carolina. XE H'S OE TUB DAT. -Gold clcsed yesterday at 9*al0. . -In New York upland cottcn otosed strong -ai 22f cents; sales 2999. : -.The Liverpool colton m ar kef closed dull; .uplands lld, Orleans U?alljd; sales 10,000 -nales. .. -An Egyptian Prince is shortly to enter v the University of Oxford. -Strauss, the famous composer of dance music, has accepted an Invitation to assist at ..tte;peace-Jubilee in Boston next June. . ;i -A correspondent from Salt Lake City says the Mormon girls have the. freshest, fairest, nCtagest and mest healthy complexions he ever saw. -Tlie Marquis of Bipon. bas been unani? mously elected, lorine third time, Most Wor? shipful Grand. Master of the Freemasons of England. -It ls rumored that the new managers of the Brie Ballway .Company Int md to remove 3 their offices from the. Gr and Opera- Ho use, Ne w York, to the old. Erle building. In Chambers ..>?TeeL v., -Among the members of the musical pro ? fessioD, who sall for. Europe on the 4th of next month, are Mlle. Nilsson, Mad. Parepa Rosa, Mr. San Hey, Mr. and Mrs. Seguin, Mr. I Wm. Castle, Mlle. Duval, M. Jarret.and M. . Barr*. -A New York paper asserts that there are more bookkeepers than books In that city, In . proof of which lt cites the fact thai; a dry goods merchant who advertised for a book? keeper at seven hundred dollars per.annum . received six hundred application?. " -The gales this season are pronounced by " seafaring men as the most severe that have been encountered for years, and much dam? -?'agehas been inflicted on shipping. Vessels -'overdue on account of adverse weather are beginning to arrive freely in the Atlantic ports, -and tales ot suffering and disaster are fre? quent. -Miss Jean Ingeiow, the English poetess, is described as a buxom, flne-loolriog- woman, (somewhere near her lorilee. She has abun? dance of soft brown bair,- which she winds in a graceiol fashion of her own about her weil sbape? bead; bright eyes,'and lovely changing color, t.hlch comes and goes In ber cheeks at . Hue^Ughtest provocation. -The remains ol a mastodon have recently ; been discovered, in a swamp near O?sville, Orange County, New York. Nearly all the bones have been dug out, and the skeleton, ''when put together, will be fourteen teet high and twenty-five feet long. The contents of the stomach were also discovered, and found to consist bf very large leaves and long blades Of strange grass, from one Inch to three Inches wide. -The El chm OD d (Ya.) Whig gives the fol? lowing particulars of a late suicide In that city: "Miss Lue Holmes Osborn Farley, aged nineteen years, a very estimable and talented yoting lady, who, up to the lime of her death, resided with her mother, on Catherine street, committed suicide on Friday last, under pe cu li af-and mysterious circumstances. It ap ' pears, on the day mentioned, she left her res? idence, and after a brief absence she returned. '. During her absence she procured a quantity *? of laudanum, which she no doubt swallowed. 'Miss Farley reached her mother's residence ji;t?out one o'clock, and eoon thereafter was . seized with violent convulsions, and lingered until four P. M. when she died. Miss Farley '- -was of a very sympathetic and kindly nature, Jacd enjoyed considerable reputation as a writer of poetry, and was an occasional con - tribu tor to the Evening News ol this city. On ' Thursday of last week she visited the office of .that paper and contributed a poem entitled -v ?.Love's Token," ^ ??>V ''-.. -? -The Dusseldorf Academy cf Arts, report ed by cable to have been destroyed by fire on ,: Ute night of March 19th, was founded in 1767 i by.the Elector Palentlne Charles Theodore. The pictures, were hung in the galleries of the old castle, which, however, were destroyed In 1795 by the balls thrown during a bombard? ment by the French army. In 1822, Frederick William III, of Prussia, reorganized the Aca? demy, which, subsequently, attained a high renown as a school of art. Many ol the paint? ings originally collected in 1690 belonged to the Dutch and Flemish schools, but these . were transferred to Munich In 1805. There re? mained at Dusseldorf fourteen thousand orlgl asl .drawings and twenty-four thousand en. I, gravlngs and casts. ' In 1841 there was an ad? dition made bf three hundred water color drawings after Italian masters. The modern artists were als) represented by their choicest works. A valuable library of fifty thousand volumes was attached to the Academy. Dus? seldorf bas been a favorite place of resort for American artist* to avail themselves of the ad? vantages for instruction to be obtained there. -The literature ou Mormonism bas been added to recently by a book written by Mrs. T. B. H. Stenhouse, the wife of a man who bas been widely known for the Jast twenty years asa Mormon "eider" and missionary. Mrs. Stenhouse writes to the point, and her narra? tive sounds like the sequel to a long series ol matrimonial squabbles over the polygamous propensities of Mr. S. Among other revela? tions of a domestic character she ?Ives the de? tails ol how her husband-whose original wife she wai-gradually took to himself, in the course of time, two other wive?, young and pretty, and of the struggle between her feel? ings and her faith In Mormonism when asked toglve her cocsent^.to their admittance Into the common domicile as equal sharers with her lu the mairinonial bles-iogs of the house? hold. We quote: "The tim*- at length arrived for us to go up to the 'Endowment House,! and and t'iere at the altar the first ?lie li expected to give proof of h-ri ?Bjt?vln. her religion by placing the band ol the new wife In that of het'busband. She ls asked the questlon hy Brigham Young: 'Are you willing to give this woman to your husband, tobe his lawful and wedded wife, for time and lor atl eternity ? If you are, you will manifest lt by placing her right hand wl-.hln the right band of your husband.' I did so. But what words can describe my feelings ? The anguish of a whole lifetime was crowded Into that one single moment. * * * I remember well that when I returned home-that 'home which was now to become hateful to me, for hlB young wife waa to live there-my husband said to me: 'You have been very brave; bat lt ls not so hard to do after all, ls lt V He had seen me bear it so well, that he even suppos? ed I was indifferent. So much for the pene* trallon of men ! D?ring the remainder of that day, lr.-v I watched their looks and noted their every word ! To me, their tender tones were like daggers, piercing me to the heart. One moment I yearned for my husband's, un? divided love; the next moment I hated even the very sight of him, and vowed that he never again should have a place in my heart. Then I would feel that there was no justice in Heaven, or this great Borrow would not have come upon me." Tbe Tribune and Southern Clvf.il zat on The New York tribune prints a strong leading article opon "Civilization at the "South." Nearly all that can be done by I legislation for the reconstruction or the Southern States has been done; but civiliza? tion does not necessarily follow the ballot : it is the frolt of moral and intellectual cui? tare, and "we shall not get it by reconstruc? tion acts, or amendments to the constitu? tion." The emancipated blacks, "in the "intoxication of sudden political en fra n "ch?sement, have fallen victims to an "infam?os horde of adventurers from the "Northern States whose robberies the; lack "the sagacity, and perhaps the instinct of "responsibility, to prevent. The shrewder "and more unscrupulous of their own peo "ple have joined hands with these thieving "carpet-baggers, and the result is a reign of "corruption and oppression entirely without "parallel in the history of the United States; "One alter another, the unfortunate comm u "cities Beem to be rushing into bankruptcy. "Whatever little conscience may have now "and then shown Itself there in the manage-1 "ment of public affairs is fast becoming ex? tinguished. And, os it always happens, "the rascality of the rolers reacts npon the "people, so that politically the whole coun? try is laps iDg into demoralization." The suppression of violence and a wiser admin? istration at Washington "may yet abale the "?candal of Federal complicity with toe cor? rupt'local authorities;" but the political society at the Sooth rests npon "a founda? tion of ignorance and irresponsibility, and "upon such a basis a virtuous and pro3peV "ou3 State can never be erected." -The Tribune bow begins to see what the Southern people have seen from the begin? ning. It cannot be denied that the blacks were, and are, unfit to control an entire peo? ple as they control Sooth Carolina. The ballot was given them that they might vote for the Republican party, and secure to it a permanent Strength which should counter? balance the changes in the political opinions of the North and West? Bat, however ob? tained, the negroes have the right of suf? frage and will keep it. There is a monstrous trrjostict) lu placlug, tm in fc'outn Carolina, sixty thousand whites under the rale of ninety thousand blacks, and then throwing upon the white minority the entire cost and responsibility of so elevating the black majori? ty that these will exercise their preponder? ance of power for the good of the whole State. Bat this is our position, and we see no escape from it. The problem will be easier of solution whenever the Federal Gov? ernment ceases to make common cause with the white rascals and black carpet-baggers, who cajole the colored people aud strive to ruin the white taxpayers. A gradual growth of confidence Io the honesty and sincerity of the whites will, in the end, enable the property-owning and hard-working citizens to elect officials and legislators who will study the public good rather than personal gain. But, after all, the education of. blacks and whites must be the permanent care for our troubles. And this State, which gives now nearly $400,000 a year for educational purposes, recognizes this troth. We know that the white people are anxious to improve the blacks both mentally and physically. Their trouble is that the school fund is wasted, and the school system made a part or the machinery of a political party. When? ever South Carolina has a reformed govern? ment, far more will be done for the instruc? tion of the masses than can be done while the Scotts and Neagles and Pattersons lord it over tbe State. Aa lt Stands ! There is nothing in the tone ol UM debates On the Alabama treaty, in the British Parlia? ment, to indicate that the government will be allowed to make any considerable conces? sions to the Cabinet of Washington upon the subject of the American claim for indirect or consequential damages. The treaty was unpopular io England from the moment that its terms became known. It was shown that England had apologized for what she had not admitted to be wrong, that she had con? sented to the framing of an ex post facto l&w by which her observance of her neutral obli? gations should be tried, and that the only strong feature of the treaty was the promise it held out or a speedy and final settlement of an irritating controversy. The treaty was accepted under protest, and it was a terrible shock to the British nerve when it was found that the "case" of the United States covered claims which, if allowed, would reduce the Empire to a bankruptcy worse than that which threatens France. There is no baiting on the part of the op? position. Lord Granville bas written to Mr. Fish, and Mr.-Fish bas replied to Lord Gran? ville, and Lord Granville has again written to Mr. Fish. Mr. Gladstone is reticent in the'House of Commons, and Lord Granville has little to say in the House of Lords. The Lords and Commons do not like lo be kept in the dark any longer, and the ministers, in the face cf the declarations of men like Earl Derby, and the declamation of Mr. Glad? stone himself, would not venture upon any course which would expose them to an igno? minious expulsion from office. It may take lime to bring the question to a decision, but we cannot get anything more from England than is provided for ia the Alabama treaty, a3 she understands it. Nor do we tbi?k lhat the Uuiied States ?will give way. - The. demand .that England shall pay the whole." cost of tie American civil war, from Geitysbnrg.to Appomatox, is a monstrous absurdity. Bat the demand bas been made, and, on the eve of a Presi? dential election, it will not be withdrawn. Neither the- United -States -nor England will recede, and every day of discussion and angry criticism drives the two coun? tries farther apart. As things stand now, the treaty will be broken np. What more may come of it cannot yet be told. Commercial Wealth. Holland has hitherto been reported the rich- J est country, all things considered, in Europe, and what makes her so ls her system of Iree commerce. Without much agriculture. Bbe J carries much of the agriculture of the world. Almost without ports or harbors, she salis an Immense number of ships. She produces neither tea nor coffee, Buger nor spices, leather nor tin, yet her merchants are Immense ship? pers of each of thes? articles. Of our own United States stocks and bonds her people own about $400,000,000, nearly one-firth of the whole sum out. Cornelius De Witt showed how the Netherlands, while not producing a bushel of wheat, yet gave Its citizens the whitest bread In all Europe ; and, "though not | .'producing a eheaf of hemp, a single plank, 'or any Iron, had the beEt fleet which then 'ruled the sea" The secret of all this wealth and success has been an unshackled com? merce-the right of her citizens to direct their j energies to every field of enterprise, unbur- j dened by taxes levied in special interests. American legislation bas first killed American commerce, and now proposes to galvanize it Into a ghastly semblance of life by bonuses paid from the taxes drawn from all other in? terests In the community. The Washington correspondent of the Bos? ton Globe writes that Elliott, the black Con? gressman from South Carolina, bas returned to Washington and intends to make "a vigo? rous defence of the State Executive from the "charges of corruption." During the late leg l?lativ? session Elliott was Governor Scott's [ principal lobbyman, and he ls the chairman of the South Carolina delegation to the Phila? delphia Convention. These two positions should qualify him for any amount of prevari? cation and misrepresentation. The New York Herald ls adjuring President Grant to take possession of Mexico. It admits that we can't absorb Cuba because of Spain, and that we can't expect to obtain either praise or profit from the broken-backed Ala? bama treaty; but the establishment of a pro? tectorate over Mexico would, it thinks/make up for all deficiencies, and cover the adminis? tration with glory. MR. At: BE RON HERBERT, the seconder of Slr j Charles Dilke's motion In the House of Com? mons for an Investigation into the cost ol maintaining the royal family ot Great Britain, ls not, as might be supposed, a man of the people. He ls a scion of the ancient house of j Pembroke, of which the Earl of Pembroke is the head, and a younger son of the Earl of Carnarvon. .His wife, too, ls a daughter ol f the late Earl of Cowper. insulter's Bitters. ^WHAT SPBING BEINGS WITH IT. Regarded frjin a medical standpoint, Spring ls not -he delectable season described by vernal poets. On the contrary, Its yield of intermittent fevers, bilious attack?, rheumatic i aine, disor? ders of the stomach, nervous complaints, and pulmonary di.eases, is almost as large as Its crop I of Tjo:ct3,- bnowHr.lBA anddUl ry H '.nUimns. Tho j invisible seeds of innumerable maladies rise with tho mornlog mists, and are scattered bioadcast by the vapors of night, Who can resist their mephitic influence? Certainly not the weak by u at ure, or those whose nervous energies have .been overtasked by mental or physical labor, un? less they tone and invigorate their systems, and thus enable them to cope with the unhealthy in fluences by which they are surrounded. The o.ly me Ile na! o gent by write J tbi* object can be rapidly and Barely accomplished ls the, great vegetabe r?novant and. lnvigorant, HLS TETTERS S. OMACH BITTERS. Tue operation or thiB celebrated specific la roar-fold. Ic strength? ens the digestive.organs, regulates the secretions, improves the condition ol the bio d, superladnces a regular habit of body, and thereby imparts such vigor and elasticity to the whole physical structure as to render lt capable of resisting the action or the poisonous miasma, with which the j spring atmosphere ls always to some extent im? pregnated. Here, then, ls a ready and certain means or escaping the disorders prevalent at this ' season, or (IT they have already fasten ed upon the I system) or conquering them speedily and thor J ongbly. The flavor of a medicine ls not ol much consequence, provided lt does its work properly, bnt of Hos tetters Bitters it may be fairly said that they effect a core without outraging the patient's sense of taste. mch25-mwi3D*c tailoring, irnrnisrjing ?ooo5, #r. QTE^BTGE CITNTTQTT T A I L O B . 1 am now receiving at the Old Stand, No. 80 Broad street, my Spring Stock of French, Eng Usn. and Scotch COATINGS, Suitings, Fancy Cassimerea and Vestings for Gentlemen's wear. Constantly on hand a Fine Stock cf STAPLE GOODS. I am also opening a Fine Line or Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS, which 1 am offering low for cash. mcho-swimo J OHN RU G HE I M EB, NO. 141 KING STREET, WEST SIUK, A FEW DOORS NORTH OF QUEEN STREBT, Would respectfully Inform his friends that he has Just returned from New York with & large and well selected stock or the latest styles or SPBING AND SCMMEB GOODS, also, a full assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED STAB S H I B T S. mch7-imo (ZEopartneisfiipa ana (Dissolutions. T^rlE~l?61^ exist mg nnder the firm name or Ba LL, BLACK A CO. ls this day dissolved by mutual : consent Either partner will sign in seulement, of thc business. (Signed) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MONROE. March 1, 1872. WM. D. BLACK. In announcing the above desolation, BALL, BLACK A CO. inform their friends and Hie public that they intend io-close out their entire stock with a-i little delay as possible, and at prices that, will be an inducement lor all tu purchase from them. They have also a very large BI ock or unset Stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubles, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to order, at unusually low rates. Their manufactory for Silverware w?l be cuntinued to enable them to meet any de? mands In that Une. Nu. ?65 aud 667 BROADWAY, New york._julyl8 lyr fJ\HE UNEQUALLED MACHINE. The HOME 81UTTLE uses the Straight Needle, makes the lock stitch, (alike on both sides,) has self-adjusting tension, and ls the only first class low price Sewing M ichlne in the market adapted for every variety or sewing from muBlms to heaviest cloths. Price $25 and $37. Agents wanted, bend sramp lor circular and sample or Sewing. T. L. BlaSELL, General Agent, janll-lmwsmo Charitston, S. C. JN AUG r/ B-4 L ?3 A^LL OP THE IBI8H RIFLE CLUB, ._1..... JAX._- --- . ?' HIBERNIAN HALL, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL ist, 1872. SENIOR MANAGERS : Hon. A 0. MAGRATH, G?n?ral JAMBS CONNBB, BBBNARO O'NEILL, Colonel F,. MCOBADT, Jr., Capt. W. A. COURTKSAT, Hon. ??. P. O'CONSOB, ' E. F. S WEEG AK. JOHN F. O'NEILL, JOHN KENNY, - WILLIAll MOBAN, THOMAS CBBIBN, ALIX MC?LOY, B. CALLAGHAN, JOHN CONROY. JUNIOR MANAGERS : J. J GBACB, ?. 0. MAGRATH, Jr., D. O'NEILL, E. E KENNT, J. F. WALSH, J. F. BTBNBS, L. DEB. ilCCBADT, P. F. MAY, TIMOTHY O'BBIIN, J. F. REDDING, J. F. MAHER, M. J. M?BBAY. Tickets can be obtained from tbe J au lor Man? agers. mcti27-5 Special Notices. VIBGINIA, from Philadelphia, are hereby notified that she ls discharging cargo at Brown A Co.'s Wharves. All goods not removed by sunset will remain on wharf at consignees' risk and expense. mch27-l WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. ?W.CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, from Kew Tors;, are notified that she ls discharging cargo at Adger'B sooth Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owner's rh k. JAMES ADGER & CO., mch27-l ' Agents. ?SB-THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY-SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.- | Depositors are requested to leave their books on and after the 1st April proximo, to be credited with the quarterly merest then due. AU Deposits made on before the 20th April will bear interest from lat April.' Interest (6) Six Per Cent, compounded quarterly. mch25-mwfl2 F. A MITCHELL, cashier. ?** NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Inspector of Phosphates will enter upon the j dntles of his office, MONDAY, the 11th instant, at his Laboratory, No. 25 George street. OTTO A. HOSES, PH. D., mch26-6 State Inspector of Phosphates. pm* THE CHARLESTON CHARITA BLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THF FREE SCHOOL FUND.-?FFICAL RAFFLED NUMBERS. CLASS NO. 41 a-MORNLNG. 44-13-39-15-23- 2-68- 7-49-70-74-41 CLASS No. 420-EVXNTMO. 8-42-22-71-15-12-38-28-24-61- 32-62 AB witness our lund at Charleston thiB 26th da; of March, 1872. FENN PECK, JAMES G LL Ll LAST), octa Sworn Commissioners. fm- OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMIS? SIONERS, BARNWELL COUNTY, S. C., BLACK? VILLE C. H., MARCH 18,187X-Plans, Specifica? tions and Proposals to build a JAIL at Blackville Courthouse will be received at this office untH the second Tuesday In April. The cost of Jail not to exceed eight thousand ($8000) dolara. By order Cooaty Commissioners. mchl612 M. G. TOBIN, Clerk. fSf O N MARBIA Happy relief for Toung Men from the effects of Errora and Anuses In early life. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility lured, impediment? to Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South ,NIUm street; Philadelphia, ra. oetlS ;SEsT* CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA TER-NATTANS'S* CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR TUE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation in one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to g raj nair its natoral color and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of the hair and stop its falling out. It is entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore tako the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now In use. Numerous testimonia s have been sent us from many of our moat promi? nent citizens, some et which are subjoined. In everything in which the articles now m ase are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect. It ls warranted to con iain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver, lt does not soil the clothes or scalp, ls .agreeably perfumed, and makes one of the b^-st dressings for the Hair in use. lt restores the color of the Hair "more per? fect and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does so In from ttree to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with all tue nourishing qualities necessary to its growth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and induces a new growth of the Hair mere posi? tively than anything else. The application of this won ierf ul discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the Bcalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a bottle. ARTHUR NATT ANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. 0. For sale by the Agent, DB. H. BAER, Na 131 Meeting street, Charleston, s. a novis-stathiy itlnsicQl Books. Q L I VET DITS ON & CO. 'S 8TANDARD MUSICAL WOBK8 CHSAPt UNEXCELLED! BEAUTIFUL OCTAVO EDITION OF ORATORIOS AND CANTATAS. Creat on, 60c:MeBslah. soc; israel in Egypt, soc; Judas Maccabscus, 60c; Samson, 76c; St. Paul, 75c; Klijah, $1; Athalla, $l; Stabat Mater, 45c; Hvran of Praise, ?Oc; WalpurglB Nigh!, 75c; AB the Hart Pants, (42< Ps.,) 38c; Come let us sing, (05th Ps.,) 38c; Nlnety-fclghth Psalm. 75c; Woman of Sama? ria, $1; Hear uiy Prayer, 88c. Oratorio Choruses separate, 6c each; 60c per dcz. BEAUTIFUL OCTAVO EDITION OF MASSES. Beethoven's Mass in C, 60c; Bordese's Mass In F, 75c; Concone'B Mass in F, eoe; Farmer's Mass In B flat. 75c; Gounod's Mass Soiennell -, 75c; U.I j tin's 3d Mass, 45c; Haydn's 1st, 2d. 3d, 4th, 7tn and 8th Masses, each 75c; Haydn's leih Mass, fl; ue Monti's Mass, 75c; Mozjrl's 1st Mas*. 60c; Mozart's Uih Mass, 45c; Mozart's 15th (Requiem) Mass, 50c; Mozart's 2d, 7th and 9th M as- es, eacb 75c; Mercadante's Mass, three voices, 75c; Nieder - mayer's Mats In D, $1 26; Rossini's Messe Solen? nelle, $1 60; Weber'B Mass In G. 50c; Weber's Mass In E flat, 76c; Southard's Mass In F, 38c; Southard's sh'.rt Mass In D, 38c. COMPLETE OPERAS, FULL VOCAL SCORE, INCLUDING RHCITATIVES, $1 BACH. Faust, Fidelio, Martha, Travlata, Sonnambula, Doa Giovanni, Marriage of Figaro, Norma, kr nan", Preciosa, Trovatore, Fra Dlavola, Lucretia Borgia, Lucia, ??.The above can be had of any Music Dealers, or the Publishers, sent postpaid en receipt of price. OLIVER DITSON A CO., I O. Q. DITSON A CO., Roston. I 711 Broadway, N. Y. mch27 wslyiDtw Jftto publications. JJOLY WEEK BOOKS, AT THB ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC REPOSITORY, From 75 cents to $2. _mchl9-l0 pHAS. LIEBENROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. Offlces-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line and Meeting Btreets. ?y-HlgheBt prices paid in Cash for Crude Turpen? tine."?* Virgin..$6 ou I Yellow Dip $4 60 | Hard.$3 00 inculpemos ?TT I OF P.-PAI&ETT0]L0DGE? NQ. 1. XV? Regular Sera f-M on tn ?y. 'Cern man lea tlcn .TO-NIOHT, at h?l?-pasf 7 o'clock at Py tpjan Ball. 'Tao Degress will be conferred. " '< By order of the W. 0. J. H. KENDALL, mch27_W. R. S. ROYAL AND SELECT . MASTERS^ Attend a Regular Convocation of Enoch Oounci;,1 No. 1, at half-past 7 o'clock THIS EVEN INO, March the 27th, 1872. ~ By order of th? 'T.1L~H. . ' . W. J. ANDERSON, mo&27-?_ Recorder. SUMTER RIFLE CLUB. - ATTEND Drift, with Rifles, at Wilson's Hall, THIS EVENING, the 27th instant, at 8 o'clock. By order. W. M. BRUNS, P. O. H. Secretary and Treasurer. mch27_ ATTENTION, GERMAN STEAM FLEE ENGINE COMPANY.-You are hereby or? dered to meet at your Engine House at 8 o'clock TO-MOBROW (Thursday) MORNING, for the our pose of participating in the dedication of the New German Church. A full attendance ls desired. By order President RIECKS. JNO. H. OSTESDORFF, mcl)27_Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders or the Northeastern Railroad Company will be held at the Hail or the Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, on WBDNSSDAT, the 3d or April next, at 12 o'clock M.. when an election fur a President and Six Directors to se. ve for the eniulng year will take place mchl8-ws7_C. W1LLJ.MAN, Secretary. UJants. WANTED, A CHILD'S NURSE. AP PLY at No. 84 Smith street. ' mch27-2 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A RE? SPECTABLE white girl to cook and wash for a 'mall family. Qood recommendation given ir required. Address-"Cook," NEWS office mch27-l?_" ' WANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE Housemaid. Good recommendations re qolred. Apply at No. 47 Hasel street. mch26 WANTED TO HIRE, A WELL FURN? ISHED Keora, somewhere between Market and -Wentworth streets. Apply co Mr. H. P. KINGSLAND, Waverley House._mch26-2? SERVANTS WANTED.-AN ACTIVE woman without Incumberaoces to cook. Also a young woman to do house and chamber work. Good recommendations required. Apply at No. 124 Meeting street._mch26tnws3 WANTED, A LADY WHO THOROUGH? LY undestands Dressmaking to canvass the city for Mrs. Livingston's "Parisian Formula," or Taylors' System ?f Cutting. One that has had experience lo canvassing preferred. Call at Sing* ere' Sewing Machine Office, between 12 and 2 o'clock, thia day. mch28-2 WANTED, GENTLEMEN TO SAVE fifty per cent., by procuring their fur? nishing outfit at ARCHER'S Bazaar, Wholesale and Retail, Klag street_mcti26-mwf3? , WANTED, MERCHANTS TO PROCURE Colgate A Co. SOAPS at Cost. Toilet-, in packages, {3 60 gross ARCHER'S Bazaar, King Btreet._mch25-mwi8? WANTED, LADIES TO BEIN TIME.-. French corsets at 76c; Lotta, Model and Star Bustles' from 60c ARCHER'S BAZAAR, King street._mch25-mwi3* WANTED, A SITUATION BY A WBITE woman as meat and vegetable cook and milker. Apply at northeast corner State and Queen streets._mchifti WANTED, TO PURCHASE FORCASHT a small House in the central or, western part or the etty. Address "Q," at this office, stat? ing location, terms, Ac._feb8 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted Sewing Machine In the market ls the HOME SHUT? TLE, price $26 and $87. Can be reen at the Gene? ral Agency. Na 61 Hasel street, opposite Express Office. T. L BIsSELL._j an 12-6 tn o WANTED, A SOUTHERN LADY TO teach in a family. One required compe? tent to teach the higher branches of English, Music and Drawing. Reference as to competen? cy and character required. Address Dr. A. H. JOHNSON, Bamberg P.O., South Carolina Rail? road. Information can oe had from Messrs. PKLZER, RODGERS A CO., or E. L. HALLEY, Charleston, g. 0._mch!3 WANTED, EVERYONE TO KNOW that FLETUHER A GURNEY, at the Little Store around the Corner, No. 03 Market street, have constantly on band a splendid assortment ol New Yotk and Domestic POULTRY, GAME AND EGGS. POULTRY AT THIRTY CENTS A POUND. Also a very fine lot of Sugar-Cured Hams, Extra Prime Gothen and Family and Country Batter, Beer and roi k sausages, Cheese, Should? ers, Slden, Dips, uellery, Eggs and Lard. GAME a specialty. Tbelr motto : The Best and Cheap? est. Remember-the Little Store round the Corner. Jan?_.__ ?ot dalt. FOR SAL^T1SK1PS~?Y THE BAR? REL. Apply To LIVINGSTON'S FKUltf STORE, No. 8S9 Ring Btreet, above George street. mch27-l*_ HORSES FOR SALE.-A FINE LOT OF Saddle and Harness PONIES will be sold at low rates, and can be seen at HOGAN A Co.'S Stable, northwest corner or King and Spring streets. M. HOGAN A t'O._meh26 6? JUST ARRIVED, A GOOD LOT OF Plantation MAKES AND MULES. For sale at HOCKDAY'S STABLES, in Columbas street, near King Btreet_mch'lA-a* JUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE..43NE car load or Timber Cart and Turpentine MULES, at Kentucky Mule Lot, King street R. OAKMAN._? _mcb23 6? FOR SALE, LOT FINE MULES, FOR cash or city acceptance. Apply at State cotton Presses, corner East Bay and Pinckney street._ mch20 mw.4? FOR SALE OR RENT, A STORE IN Hay ne street, monmir through to Market street. Apply to LE&ESNE A M1LFS, No. 28 Broad st.cet. Janl7-w AFIRST-CLASS BILLIARD TABLE, twelve feet long by six feet wide, for Bale at the sign of the Man and Rocker, No. 444 King Btreet, Charleston, 8. C._mchll-iuwr HORSES AND MULES .-JUST RE 0E1VED from St Lom?, Mo., Fifty Head good Work Mules and Horses. For Bale low for cash or city acceptance. R. GRAHAM A CO. mch22-o Cost and forma. F^OUNDTAT TSUTMASKED BALL, ON Thursday night, one Lady's Broach and one watch Key, which may be had by calling at Mr. F. ANSEL, No. 1*27 Calhoun street mcb4 feaal Notices. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHARLESTON-CoURT OF CuMMON PLEAS.-C. L. BURCKMYER, Assignee W. G. WH1LDEN A CO.. agalnBtS. N. STEVE>S. summons for Money Demand.-[Complaint not Served.]-To S. N. STEVENS, Defendant in i his action : V ou are hereby summom d and required to ai; s wer the complalut in this action, which has been flied lu the office of the Clerk of tie Com t of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of y cur answer on the subscribers at their office, No. 24 Broad Btreet, within twenty days alter the service of this summons on you, exclu? sive of the day of service. if voa fall to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum or $120 27-100, with In terest at the rate ol one per i enc per month from the lat Octi ber, 1869, and $71 25-100. with Interest at the ra'e of one per cent per month from the 21st October, 1869, and costs. Dated February 6,1872. PRESSLEY, LORD A INO LES BY, PlalutlU's Attorneys. To the Defendant, S. N. STEVENS: Take nr tice that the summons tn this actl-m, or which the foregoing ls a copy, was flied In the**?fflce of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Charleston County, on the et h day of February, A. D. 1872. PRESSLEY, LO I' D A iNGLEsBY. mch26-w6_Plaintiff's A'tornpys. ESTATE OF B. M. S C H I P M A N. Notice ls herrby given that the undersigned wih apply, on the 22d of April next, to the Hon. GEO. BUIST, Judge or Probate for Charleston County, lorannai discharge and letters dtsnils so ry as Administrator of said estate. W. N. JONES. mch:2-fmwlmo* Administrator. QHARLBS BERBUSSE, BASKET MANUFACTURER, No. 379 KING STREET, Has just returned from the North with a large Stock of Goods, consisting of : BASKETS, CHINAWARE, AND TOYS. ALSO, A large assortment of CHILDREN CAR? RIAGE?, raogln? In price from $4 to $25. He ls also Agent for Colby's C?l?brai edi "Little Washer and Clothes Wringer," the most permet and cheapest in ase. which he sells at manufac? turers' price, call and examine for vou ?jeir. mcu22 finw2mo / ?-... v0fcott^?c&it(notB* Ut. >.;?; :CH|BRT, CLARETS AND SAUTERNES ?R"^ WINS8, O?VQtTR OWN DIPOBTATION../|i'{l 20.quarter casta PALE TABLE SHERRY, an ex? celler) t article, at a low price MO.dpx^^nJlla?jQlaret. ??50 dozen Margeaux Medoc Clare: 103 dozen st. Julian Claret ZOO dozen Sauternes ' 130 dozen 'Ha? t'Santern es 10 finds. St. Estepne Claret. ALSO, 40 cases finest SALAD OIL, quarts and pints. For sale o y KLINGE, WILKENBERG A 00. mch22-fsws4 g 0 N G OF THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER! "Althon?h all dealers sar they sell The very, very best, Not any Tea, like WILSON'S, Win stand a lasting test; And I have tried it long enough, Upon a frugal plan, To find lt is the only Tea To cheer up my good man." TEAS 1 TEAS ! TEAS I TEAS ! TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS ! TEAS 1 TEAS I TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS 1 WILSONS! WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S ! WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S ! WILSON'S I WILSON'S I WILSON'S! WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! 306 KING STREET. 306 KINO STREET. 306 KING STREET. 306 KING STREET. 306 KING STREET. on hand and still arriving the largest and best Selected STOCK OF TEAS To be ion nd In CHARLESTON . These TEAS are New Crop, received direct via Isthmus to this C I T Y 1 We are offering TEAS at the following low prices, owing to the anticipated decline in duties : TEAS, Oreen and Black, sold elsewhere at eoe., we sell at (Oe per lb. . TEAS, oreen and Black, sold elsewhere at soc., we Bell at eoe. per lb. GUNPOWDER, a nice article, sold elsewhere at $125, we sen at $1. We can and do offer a better TEA at $140 per lb. than can be sold by other dealers for ssc. a pound advance. Our motto, "Quick sales and small profits," has placed us In the van among . the Grocers of Charleston, and we Intend to keep there. Oar sales are Increasing, and we guaran? tee the quality of our goods. tar Remember I WILSON BEOS., NO. 30? KING STREET, tar ls the place to buy your Teas. "Qa tia.iioa?a. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHABLBSTON, S. C.. December ss, 18T1. On and after SUNDAY, December 24, the Passen* ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad wlU run as follows: FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A M Arrive at Augusta. 125 ? x FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.;.8.10 A M Arrive at columbia.4.06 p x FOB CHABLBSTON. Leave Augusta.'..J. 7.40 I I Arrive at charleston.8.20 r x Leave Columbia.7.40 A X Arrive at Charleston.a.20 F M THROUGH WILMINGTON THAIN. leave Angosta.8.00 A M Arrive at Ringville.9.00 A M Leave Ringville..12. so r U Arrive at Augusta.6.80 P x AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.80 r M Arrive at Augusta.7.30 A M Leave Augusta.o.oo p M Arrive at charleston.5.56 A X COLUMBIA NIGHT BXFUB88. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 7.10 F M Arrive at colombia.6.80 A M Leave Columbia.7.00 F x Arrive at charleston.7.00 A M SUMMBKVILLB THAIN. Leave Summerville at. 7.25 A X Arrive at charleston at.8.45 A X Leave Charleston at. 8.30 F u Arrive at summerville at.4.46 F x OAX0EN BRANCH. Leave Camden. 6.15 A X Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A M Leave columbia.1.46 F M Arrive at Camden.6.25 F M Day and Night Trains mase close conr?"tlons at Augusta wiih Georgia Railroad and ?. .ntral Ka tin;:ad. Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta Railroad. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and colombia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road to points North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs through to Columbia, A. L. TYLER, vice-President. 8. B. P1CKENS, G. T. A._ JanlO OFFICE OF THE SAVANNAH ANT CHARLESTON RAILROAD CHABLBSTON, S. c., November 22,1871. On and after MONDAY, December the nth, thc Passenger Trains on this Road will run as followB: EXPRESS TRAIN, Leave Charleston dally.8.25 P.M. Arrive at savannah dally.9.16 P.M. Leave Savannah dally.11.16 P. If. Arrive at Charleston dally.6.85 A. M DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston. Sundays excepted.. 8.15 A M. Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 4.16 P.M. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... 8.00 A M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 4.06 P. M. Freight forwarded dan v on through billa of lad. lng to points in Florida and by Savannah line ol steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch glveB tc freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal Kaliroad and a, as low rates as by any other Une. 0. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent. S. C. BOYLSTON, Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. mehi_ NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., February ll, 1871. Trains will leave Charleston Dally at e.so A. M. and 5 is p. M. Arrive at Charleston 7.30 A M. (Mondays ex< cepted) and 2.30 p. M. Train does not leave Charleston 5.16 P. M., SUN DAYS. Train leaving 6.30 A. M. makes through connec tlon to New York, via Richmond and Acquis Creek only, going through in 40 hours. Passengers leaving by 6.15 P. M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal tl mere. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN DAY In Wilmington, N. C. This is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasam route to . inclnnatl, Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trains making c -nneo tlons at Washington with Western trains or Balti more and chlo Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer aDd Superintendent. P. L. CLEAPOR, General Ticket Ageut. , febll-l?moa 6 Qom i oote? ?OBX i 5?oojtorte?i Prlm^Wnfte COR?, in butt, per lOhooiier Frank antf^mliy. For sale bj % HERMANN BULWINKLE, Kerr'sWbart. QASI OATS 1 OATSl - -i ' 2000 b?hela Heavy Feeding OATS. For tate by-HERMANN BUL1*'INK.LE, monge _-.yr-.- . Keri's wpariV QOmI COEN ! CORNI 10,600 bushels Prime White Milling COEN, a balk, landing from Schooner H. G. Band. For sale hy HERMANN B?LWINKLE, mchzs . " '. Kerrs Wharf." JfLOUR, MOLASSES, ic. 10J barrels Choice Family FLOUR ?so barrels Extra, Super, Fine and Middling : Flour il- hi ? ? ?? I loo barre s Common Molasses 60 b?rrela Muscovado Molasses 26 tierces Muscovado Molasses 20 puncheons Choice Pono Rico Molasses AND 160 barrels Refined and Demorara SUGARS. For sale by HENRY CORIA A CO. mcb2S-mw2 gUGAB AND.MOLASSES 40 bhds. Grocery SUGAR 160 hhds. Prime (New crop) Muscovado Molasses 70 bbls. Prime (New Crop) Mnscovado Molasses. Jost received per Brig David B. Doane aoA Schooner E. E. Dresser, from Carder?as, and fdr sale la lota to suit purchasers by . W- P. HALL, moh20-wfm5 Brown A Co.'s Wharf. JJACON AND BULK MEATS* 160 hbd s Prime BACON SIDES. C. B. 180 boxes Prime Bacon Sides, .0. K. j I. DRY SALTED MEATS. 40 hhds Prime D. S. O. R. SIDES. 60 .boxes Prime C R. Sides. -. 16 boxes Prime D. s. Rib Sides. 40 boxes Prime D. S. Shoulders. For ?ale by HENRY COBLA ft 00. mchii-mwfimo 1841. S, DAVIS, JBJS CELEBRATED "DIAMOND"' BRAND SUGAR-CURED HAMS. CINCINNATI < Sold by leading Grocers In principal Cities. mchii-mwflmo ? . . r- ? ? ? pUBE SEED BICE. 1000 bushels very PureSEED RIOS. For sale by JAMES R. PRINGLE A SOB., mchl-fmwimo ? No.?Adger'a Wharf. F 0 B S A I B, 1 Selected Upland COTTON SEED, or a very pro .lifl6 variety. . < .r -? mcbi8-w8 W. C. BEE A CO. J^ORTH CAROLINA SEED BICE. - bushels Heavy NORTH CAROLINA SEED RICE. For ?ale by RAVENEL A CO. mehi 5 gALTI SALTI SALT! / soo sacks Liverpool SALT, sow. landing from Bark windermere, fdr tale cheap from wharf ia iota to salt purchaser?. Apply to HENRY CAR?, feb8 Accommodation Wharf. JJ AMS, SIDES, COFFEE, ?c. . ? tierces CHOICE B. 0. BAMS, Brands of Davis, Ames, Whittaker's 76 hhd? C. R. Bao n sides and Shoulden 100 boxes D. 8. G. R. Sides and Sh o old era 260 taoks Coffee. \ For sale low by ?. . STEFFENS, WERNER ft DUCKER.. mchl2~lmo QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DY, INU. S. BONDED STORES. A. TOBIAS' 80N& No. 110 EAST BAY, Offer for sale from u. s. Bonded Warehouse. Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT various vintages, la Quarter caa ks Fifth casks Eighth casks AND Cases of one dozen bottles each. jQHOlCE WHITE MILLING CORN AND FLOUR, LANSING THIS DAY. MORDECAI A CO.. No. no East Bay. offer for sale invoices Choice WHITE MILLING CORN and* Extra FLOUR, landing this day.' ? . > JYABMONY'S SHERRY. WINE. A. TOBIAS'. SONS, No. 110 East Bay, oner for salo an l J voice of Choice HARMONY'S PALE SHERRY WINE. A TOBIAS1 SONS.' QHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale an invoice ot Choice HAVANA CIGARS, di? rect from Factory in Havana. jp IRE CRACKERS. A TOBIAS' SONS, Na 110. East Bay, offer fox* sale an Invoice of FIRE CRACKERS, Unding tm? day.,_. T7INEGAE, PRUNES, WHITE WINE, V CLARET, Ac. H " A. TOBIAS* SONS offer for sale VINEGAR? Prunes, White Wine, Imported direct from France. . JgNGLLSH PORTER AND ALE. ' A. TOBIAS' SONS, Agents of Messrs. Edvard.* George Bibbert, or London, offer for sale Bibbert's PORTER and Bass's PALE ALE-pints and quarts. . . ii: feb28-4mos .y ERY PRIME SEED BIOS? looo bushels very Prime SEED RICE, very pore, and free of red. Apply to J.R. PRINGLE Sc SON, ;an27-atnth . No. 6 Adger's North Wharf. JUST RECEIVED, A Large Assortment of FINE GLASSWARE, KEROSENE LAMPS* AND SHADES OF ALL KINDS. Also, a Full and Well-Selected Stock of ? GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Ac. ; Choice 8. 0. HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS Extra Fulton Market Beef No. 1 Mackerel Choice Salmon and Halibut Flos Extra Goshen Batter and Cheese Sugars of all Grades Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Currants, Preserves, fte. I have on hand a Foll Stock of BRANDIES, Wines, Whiskey,'ftc., which I am prepared to ?ell at Wholesale or Reta 1. '.' vi. . Orders from the Country will receive prbmp? attention, by addressing letter to PostofflceKey Box No. 246. All goods delivered to any portion of the city/ free of charge. D. FITZ GIBBON, N. W. corner King and Cannon street?. mch5-imo : LUrngs and JHidicims. p J. L ? H N, PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 450 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now in Stock of my own Importation, LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brashes, . Carbolic Add, Pattey's Cold Cream, English Dalby's Carminative, British Oil, Roche's Embrocation and chlorodyne. AOKNT FOB TILDEN ft CO.'S SOLID AND.FLUID EXTRACTS. Pharmaceutical Preparation?, Sugar-coated PIUS, ftO. ?GENT FOB . FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AOBNT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOB DB. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical Instruments and Goods of foreign- man? ufacture imported to order. My Dispensing Department ls complete, em? bracing all New Remedies. ' v A full assortment o? Trusses and Bandages al? ways on band. ' PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded) with accuracy day or night. jamowfmly