University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS OF THE SEWS. THE DULT NEWS, by mau one year, $8; six months $4; three months $2 SO. Semd In the city at EIGHTEEN own a week, payable to the oar riera, or $8 a year, paid m advance at the office. TBS TRI- WEEK LY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 50; three months $120 THE TCXKKLT NEWS, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SUBSCRIPTIONS m all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued alter the expiration of the time paid l'or. , NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, LoBt and Found, Boarding, Aa, not exceeding 20 words. 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceedlog 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. RranvANcas should be made by Poatofflce Money Order or? by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mail may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. These rates are NET, and must m variably be paid In advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., No. 14? East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Wit <8bwflt$tito 3fett>? WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1872. ? MW Hr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent for THE NEWS, fer South Carolina. SEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold closed yesterday at 9,al0. -Cotton closed steady In the New York market yesterday, uplands being quoted at 23f cents, the eales amounting to 5071 bales. -The Liverpool cotton market was strong at the close yesterday, owing mainly to favora? ble Manchester advices. Uplands were quoted at'Uialljd., and Orleans ll|d. The sales amounted to 20,000 bales. -The Chesapeake Sugar Refinery at Balti? more is damaged by fire to the extent of $36,000. -The Rey. Dr. Houston has commenced milt against the Baltimore American lor -slander. - -The Ohio Senate has passed a bill compell? ing foreign life insurance companies doing business In ihe State to file a waiver to a transfer of cases to the United States courts. -lire. Catharine O'Leary, the owner o? the historic cow, paid her taxes in Chicago, on Saturday, on the lot upon which the fire originated. -A Chicago contemporary thus describes tip deliberate manner ia which that city 1B being rebuilt: "Let me see," said a Chicago boss mason reflectively, to a burned-out merchant, "have got to put up a block lor Brown this morning, and a dwelling house this afternoon for Smith. Yes, I guess we can jerk up your store this noon by takln' only hali an hour's foonlnV -Some o? the religious papers are discus? sing the question of centre aisles in churches. One "correspondent says: That aisle running down tbe centre ls an impertinence-a bluu der. The preacher ought to open bis eyes upon the bulk ot his hearers, seated right be? fore the pulpit, and not look straight out upon a blank space. The subject is worthy the con? siderarlo n of all students of church architec? ture. -Our Western Indians were long supposed to be the greatest experts at torture, but the Chinese, lt seem?, are more advanceu in this fiendish capacity. A court at Hoog Koog lately condemned a criminal to be killed by wakefulness. The culprit, a strong and healthy maa, was kept awake constantly for fifteen days, his suffering for the last few hours belog of the most excruciating charac? ter. At last be dropped down and the heart ceased to beat. Roasting alive is a mercy compared with such torture. .." -There appears to be a panic In peanuts at Norfolk, Virginia. The market (says the Jour? nal) is in an unsettled aad disorganized Elate. "The efforts ot holders have been great, aod the commission men do their duty manfully . for the interest ol their consignors, leaving,uo stone unturned to fiad buyers aod customers for their goods, bravely defending against any decline, which is to ihelrjcredit." Tbe paper complains that lt bas beea criticised ia no unmeasured term's for giving a correct re? port, confining it to actual fafcts. The "bulls" in peanuts are down on the Journal. But the trouble In peaauts, lt explains, ia simply this: Nobody can get a profit out of them, and the reason ls, lt seems, that "to nurse and fight over a laney article for aa uncertain time on a speculation requires more margin." All of which sounds very comical when grave? ly written of peanuts, but the further staLe " aent that tire receipts of that article for tbe preceding week have been 3393 bags, sbows ' that in Norfolk peaauts are a merchandise not to be treated with disrespect. -Rome ls vastly agitated over the discov? ery of the body of a lady, which the Tiber yielded up near the Ponte Molle, one evening early in the present month. Tbe victim was young and richly attired. Tbe discovery was made by a fish vender, who straightway gave an alarm aod summoned the proper authori? ties sad tbe pale-faced citizens to the spot. In the bosom of the unfortunate lady was plunged a dagger with diamond studded hilt, and a faint stream ol blood wai discernible on the silk dress. Profuse black curls huug dis? hevelled over the shoulders and lace, and on a plain whtte collar pinned to the dress below tbe dagger-wound was written ia blood ihe %terrlble word, "Vear?tta." A short ex amlnatlon was sufficient to estab'lsh the lady's Identity, and lt was thea discov? ered that she was the Princess Catarina dlCbigl, ene of the most beautiful and bril? liant of the Itallau belles. She has en ab? sent from her parents' palace for 6ome days previously, but pride bad forbidden a publica? tion of the fact. The cause of the tragedy is supposed to be explained by the fact that she was betrothed to Prince Erberto Gluglo, who loved her madly; but at last her ieeliogs un? derwent a religious change, and she deter? mined to eater a convent and take the veil. This determination aroused the Prioce to such a pitch of freozy that it is considered almost certain that he murdered the oue he could not marry. -That tough outlaw, Hildebrand, announces his fourth demise. He perished this time in Southera Illinois, by the pistol of aa avenc iog policeman. Accordlog to the veracious account, Hildebrand and his baud of cut? throats, on Tuesday of last week, crossed the Mississippi and entered Illiuoi?, ioteuding ?0 travel quietly across the peninsula between the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers, and dually take up their abidlug-place io Western Ken tacky. Oa Thursday the party made its ap? pearance in Pinckneyville, Perry County, where, being unknown, they felt themselves secure from pursuit. On Friday the party became druck and noisy, flourishing their weapons and threatening to create a cor-, ner In funerals. At length Hildebrand, be? coming separated from ihe rest, was over? powered by numbers aad secured, together with six knives and two pistols. An officer then started with him towards the office of the police magistrate. They had proceeded but a Bhort distance wheo Hilderbrand suddenly drew a seventh knife, which he had concealed lu his left sleeve, and with lt made a thrust at the officer, striking him in the left thigh and in? flicting an ugly wound. The officer fell to the ground, but, recovering himself in a moment, drew a pistol and fired, shooting Hildebrand through the breast, killing him almost instant? ly. His companions immediately fled in the direction ot Kentucky. The effects lett by Hildebrand consist of a miscellaneous collec? tion of articles stolen from the Missourians, and are said to. clearly establish his Identity. The locality which be will select for his next dissolution is not stated. The People and tbe New Taxes. The virtual collapse of the popular move? ment in opposition to the license law is ter? ribly disheartening, for the reason that it is an unequivocal indication that the classes whom taxation moBt BeriouBly aflecls have come to the conclusion that it is cheaper, after all, to comply with the provisions or ah odious law than to encoanter the un I pleasant hazards of indictment and prosecu? tion. It is the opinion of counsel of high posi? tion that the license law is as unconstitu? tional as it is undoubtedly oppressive. All Charleston seemed ready to stand in the breach, and to take the chances of fine and imprisonment. But, as soon as it was known that the prosecutiug officers flatly reiused to suspend proceedings, the opinion found frank and general expression that re? sistance was useless, and that the payment of the license fees could not safely be post? poned. Even before the meeting of Mon? day adjourned a number of persons hr.d al? ready taken out their licenses, Borne of them paying the whole annual tax in one lump, instead of the first quarterly instalment, which would have satisfied tbe legislative requirements. Everybody felt that the law was a monstrous injustice, bat tbe majority were no donbt honestly convinced that they could better afford to pay license fees amounting, for the whole State, to a million of dollars than to run the gauntlet of the courts. The meeting contented itself wilh formally advising the people to contest the law, leaving it with each individual to de? cide for himself how this should be done. And here, unless we are sadly mistaken, ends tbe first seri?os effort 19 foll the State I Goveroment ia its set purpose of forcing from the people, this year, the enormous sum required to meet both its old debts and cur? rent expenses. It is useless to shat our eyes to the plain significance of tbis admission. The mean? ing of it is that the taxpayers, in their dis? organized condition, despair of successfully opposing the stringent and unequal fiscal laws of the State. They will find it bard in the extreme to comply with the demands of tbe tax-gatherer; but, until there is more unanimity of sentiment and determination than has so far been manifested, the people must p;>y, aod pay quickly, every dollar of tax levied upon them. And tbe greater their distress, and the more painful their privations, the stronger will be the motive for bending every energy to the great work of securing a reformation ot the govern? ment of the State. This alone caa give the people,complete relief; and, failing aa ap? peal to the courts, it is, also, tbe speediest remedy within the reach of the taxpayers. The Ku-Kiui Arrests. Weean account for the continuance of the Ku-Klux arrests io the up-country upon only one hypothesis, viz, thal the govern? ment are anxious io force the white people into rebellion, and are determined to pre? vent even a legal an>l constitutional resis? tance to the wrongful ads of the administra? tion. We had boped, agaiost hope, that the appetite of the partisan and demagogue was appeased, and that tbis poor State would be allowed aa opportunity of recovering from the alarms and losses of last autumn. But it is too plain that the bloody drama is not yet at an ead ; and that the last Bceoes io the terrible history will be more agonizing thaq the first. Daring the Ku-Klux trials at Columbia it was proved that there had been outrageous violence on the part of a few rash men. Tbese were swiftly and severely punished. Nay 1 some of the accused were convicted upon evidence which would not have led an impartial jury to lind a poor negro guilty of chicken stealing. At the time that the writ of habeas corpus was suspended, tbe com? mun ities so stripped of all protection were profoundly quiet. The Federal cavalry, riding through the village streets and across the parching fields, gathered together a host of victims, and of these, as we have said, a number, justly or unjustly, languish with? in the walls of a Northern prison. When the trials were over it was thought that the thirst for vengeance was satisfied; tbe more especially as the General Assembly made instant provision for pensioning tbe widows and orphans of persons killed on account of their political opinions. Some weeks ago, however, fresh arrests were ordered. A number of citizens of Union were seized and committed to jail, without any knowledge of the offences with which they were charged. These now lie in the Charleston House of Correction awaiting their trial. Io Chester County arrests were made ia like manner, and on Sunday Lau? rens Couuty was the sufferer. In the words of our correspondent: "There is a reign of ter "ror in Laurenaville; all the roads leading "out of town are strongly guarded, and no "one is allowed to pass." No honest man can say these arrests were necessary for the prevention o? crime or the preservation of quiet The State was tranquil. The farmers, thinking little of politics, were striving hard to obtain the meaos of meeting the heavy demands which the State Government makes upon them. Tbe merchants were busily working to increase their trade. The labor? ers were toiling io the the fields. Undaunt? ed by excessive taxation aod inclement seasons, the whole people of the up-country were endeavoring to make this a prosperous year. And what has come of it ? They are harried by the Federal soldiery. They are thrust into duDgeons. Arrested without warrant, they are coodemned before their trial begius. We repeat that ir the Graot Scott party demanded vengeance upon this people, they had their till last winter; if they required'material ror stump speeches and sensational leaders, they could surely lind it in the evidence given by their willing wit? nesses in Columbia. This force3 u3 back to oar original proposition, that the adminis? tration, driven to despair by the awakening opposition ot the Liberal Republicans of the East and West, are bent on contriving a i 'new rebellion" which shall enable them to overcome their enemies by proving that the time bas not come for Amnesty, or for Justice, or for the Supremacy of the Consti? tution. This also will serve the purposes of the members of the State government, in whose minds any opposition to any law, (however it may conflict with the constitu? tion which they and their party framed,) is an act of open hostility, which cannot be palliated or excused; an act no less out? rageous than the Ku-Kluxism which they so fondly describe as the characteristic of | South Carolina civilization The arrests in the up-country are expected to strengthen the hands of General Grant by ?demonstra? ting the existence of disorder in the South; and they are expected to strengthen Gover? nor Scott by reminding the white people of the State that any Bcrntiny of the acts of the Legislature, or the measures of the State gov? ernment, will be treated as hostility to the Radical party, and will subject the people to a new persecution. -It remains to consider what, in this emergency, is best to be done. For the people at large there is but one safe policy that of absolute quiet, and an implicit obe? dience to whatever processes may issue. This will prove as wise as it is intrinsically right. But the citizens who have been ar? rested also claim our care. They are ac? cused, not of a political offence, but of a violation of the law. We believe them to be innocent, and shall continue BO to believe them until they are proved to be guilty. In the meantime we can best serve them by recognizing the broad truth, so often as? serted in these columns, that there is only one code of ethics for white man and for black mao, and that the Democrat who does wrong must be condemned as sharply as the guilty Republican. Let it be under? stood, and let it be shown by onr actions, that we feel that neither name nor color should shield any man from the just conse? quences of bis actions, and the worst forms of political warfare will, in time, come to an end, because they will wholly fail of ac? complishing the purposes fur which they were devised. Dr. Samuel Henry Dickson. A letter received last evening announces the death of this distinguished Charlestonian, which took place at his residence, In Chestnut j street, Philadelphia, at ten o'clock on Sunday morning last, after a painful Illness, which had confined him to his bed for more than three weeks. Dr. Dickson was about seventy four?year8 of age. Dr. Dickson was one of the founders of the South Carolina Medical College, and, for more than half a century, was an acknowledged power in literary circles, enjoying, besides, the highest honors of his profession. Nor was the knowledge of his profound ability confined to one city or State. Throughout the Republic his learning and scientific attainments were fully recognized, and at his death he was Pro-1 fessor of the Institutes and Practice of Medl cine In the Jefferson Medical College of Phila? delphia, where he succeeded the eminent Pro? fessor Mitchell. The sad tidings of Dr. Dickson's death may not have been altogether unexpected, but the sorrow ol' the people of his native city will be none the lees deep. To him it was given, In an eminent degree, to win love as well as com? mand respect, and his loss will cause acute j regret in very many Charleston homes. Of | him might South Carolina well be proud, and tearfully will her sons mourn his sudden death. _ VBBBMHBaa?aWB*BMB*BM ijostctter's Bitters. ??-PLAIN WORDS FOR THE PEOPLE. When broken down lu health, strength and spirits lt ls not necessary that we should ask a medical man whether an InvigorantU necessary. Common sense tell us that lt ls. The only ques? tion to be decided is, what the lnvlgorant shall be. A standard tonic and restorative, which hss been many years before the public, and in which millions of the Intelligent classes repose the full? est faith, seems, In a case like this, to present the Btrongett claims to the confidence of the prudent Invalid. QOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS may be truly said to possess these high recommenda? tions. Its triumphant progress during a period of twenty years, tts present popularity, and the uniform success which attends lu nse In indiges? tion, nervous debility, biliary complaints, fever and ague, and all animen s which depress the physical system and enervate the mind, entitle lt to the rank of a standard national specific. It ls regarded lu that light by the community at large, and hundreds of thousands of both sexes resort to lt at this season as a preventive of that numer? ous and harassing class of diseases which take their rise from tbe miasmatic winds and vapors of spring. It ls a stimulant, a ton e, an alterative and a mild aperient-lour essential restorative and protective elements of the materia medica united In a single agreeable preparation. Every Ingredient ls vegetable, of the finest quality, and absolutely pure. Hosteler's Bitte s ls betler known, held in greater esteem, and commands a larger sale than any other proprietary medicine manufactured la this country or imported from abroad. aprl-mwfSDic tUmormia. H. ROSEBROO K, MERCHANT TAILOR, Informs his friends and customers that be has removed his Store from No. 492 King street io No. ia? KINO STREET, below Market, wnere he will be happy to serve .hem In the best style. H.ROSEBROCK, apr3-6_ No/197 King street REMOVAL.-W. B. HERIOT A CO. have removed their t fflce to No. 48 Broad bireec, next west of Messrs. Edgerton ? Richards. aprl-mw2 REMOVAL OF THE OFFICE OF THE HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MAC - UNE.-The uitiue or the above UnequaUed Machine has been removed from No. 61 Basel street, to Wlillden'H, No. 255 King street, corner or Beaufaln. All In want of SEWING MACHINES will do well, before purchasing, to see the Home Shuttle, the cheap est and best. Price $25 and $37. apn-12 T. L. BIsSfcLL, General Agent. ?ost ano ?onnb. LOST, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, in calhoun street, near Orphanhouse, Porte Slii?'i??eonuinlng Bum or money ano memoran ?S*w,u be rewarded * jg? LOST, BETWEEN BROWN AND rRA StR'S wharves-, a Chased Gold RING, with the lum ls F. A L. The finder will be rewarded, by leaving it at No. 6 Fraser's wharf. apra-i* SetDing itlai innes. IJIHE UNEQUALLED MACHINE. The HOME 8H0TTLE uses tbe Straight Needle, makes the lock stitch, (alike on both sides,) has self-adjusting tension, and ls th- only first class low price Sewing M ichine In the maritet adapted ror every variety of sewing from muslins to heaviest cloths. Price $25 ard $37. Agents wa> ted. Send stamp for circular and Bample of Sewing. T. L. BISSELL, General Agent, Janil-rmwemo Charleston, s. 0. QHARLESTON TjOARD OF TRADE. SIX.fH ANNIVERSARY. The Polls will be opea oa WEDNESDAY, April Sd, between the hoars of 1 and 4 o'clock P. M., at the Board or Trade Rooms, for the Election of OfflcerB to serve during the ensuing year. MANAGERS. WILLIAM S. HASTIE, JR., BLAKE L. WHITE, A. BARON HOLMES. NOTICE. Tte Anniversary Meeting of the Charleston Board of Trade will be held at half-past 7 o'clock, on the evening of April 3, when the newly elected officers win be installed. There will be a Collation between the hoars of 1 and 4 o'clock: P. M. The Treasurer will be In attendance dnring the day to collect dues. A. FOSTER BLACK. aprt 2 Secretary and Treasurer. ifleeiings. LANDMARK LODGE, No. 76, A. F. M. The Regular Monthly Communication or I tm? Lodge wtu be held at uolmes'a Lyceum. THIS EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock. Meroberawiii take due notice and govern themselves accord? ingly. By order of the W. M. T. P. LOWNDES, apr3 _Secretary. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-THE .AN? NUAL Meeting of the Corporation or this church will be held THIS (Wedneaday) EVENING, In the Lecture-Room, at hal. -past 7 o'clock. By order. JOS. B. HYDE, apr3 _Secretary. CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COM? MERCE.-A Special Meeting of tne Cham? ber win be held at 2 o'clock P. M. THIS DAT, at their Boonu, tor the transaction of business or Importance. By order. P. J. BARBOT, &pr3_Secretary. KOF P.-STONEWALL LODGE, No.' . 6,-The Regular Convocation of thia Lodge will be held THIS EVENING, at Pythian Hal), So? ciety street, at hall-past > o'clock. Members come pepared to pay arrears. BOB!. 0. STARR, apr3-?_ Recording Scribe. WAGENER ARTILLERY C L ? B. Atrend the Regular Monthly Meeting of j your cinb, at Lindatedt'a Ball, THIS EVENING, at [ half-past 8 o'clock. By order. H. W. TIDEMANN, aprS_Secretary. YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE EN? GINE COMPANY.-Attend a Regu'ar Month? ly Meeting of your Company, at Market Hall. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, 3d Inst., at 8 o CIOCK P. M. By order. P. J. KENNEDY, apr3 Secretary pro tem. Y. A. S."F. E. Co. PIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY OP AXMEN.-The Regular Monthly Meeting of your Company will be held at your EQ?lae-Uouae, THIS ( * ednesdai ) KTtsmcQ, tho 3d Instant, at s o'clock precisely. Members are requested to attet.d promptly, as business of im? portance will be transbctcd. By order. aprS-1*_J. W. McKENRY, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholdera or the Northeastern Railroad Company will be held at the Hail or the Planters' and Mechanics'Bank, on WIDKESDAT, the Sd or April, at 12 o'clock M.. wben an election for ?President and six Directors to serve for the snsulng year will take place . apr3 _0. WlLLIMAN, Secretary. FARMERS' FERTILIZER COMPANY A Meeting of the Stockholders of rbis Com- J pany will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 17th April, At 8 o'clock. HUTSON LEE. apr2,3,16,17_Clerk. WANTED, A SERVANT TO COOK AND WASH lor a small tautly. Recommen?a, nous repaired. Apply at Na ll Montague street. apr3-l?_[_ WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A Situation as Cook and Washer. Good re? commendations given if required. Apply at this anice._apr3-2? WANTED, AN ACTIVE YOUNG Woman to Cook and Wash for a small Family. Also, a Girl fifteen or BIZIe n ?ears or a e. to do housework. Apply Ko. 107 East Bay, two doors below Courier office._apr3-3 SERVANT WANTED.-WANTED A RE? SPECTA BLE colored Woman, aa Nurse for a cnlld three years old. Gool references requir? ed. Apply at weat end Calhoun street, las', house north Bia?,_apr3-l p ENTLEMEN'S COATS, VESTS, UT PANTS, ic, nicely Dyed, Cleaned and Re? neged at OTT?) SONNTAG'S, Dyer, i o. 31 Went (vorth street, near ArteaiaH Well_aprS-2* WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO Cook and Wash. Recommends lonB nc Eeavary. Apply at No. 94 King sir ct. mchSO WANTED, A LADY TO TEACH ONE Young Girl English Music Bud French. Wages $10 per month, with board. Apply tn M. EU. Rowe's Pump, S. C._mch3n-3* WANTED TO HIRE, FROM 1ST TO 15TH or May, a pleasantly situated and conve? nient Residence, in tie lower or central part of the city. Rent punctual^ paid, by the month ll leslred. Apply at thia office. % aprl-mwl3 WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small Houae In the central or western part or the city. Addreas "Q," at this office, stat ing loca'lon, terms. Ac._leb8 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted Sewing Machine in the market 1B tie HOME SHUT? TLE, price $25 and $?7. Can be ?>. en at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 255 King street, corner Beaufaln ?treet. T. L. BIsSELL._janl2-flmo9 TXT*ANTED, A SOUTHERN LADY TO TV teach tu a family. One required compe? tent to teach the higher branches or English, Music and Drawing. Reference as to competen :y and character required. Address Dr. A. H. JuUSSON, Bamberg p. o., South Caroliua Rail? road. Information can be liad from Messrs. Pt- LZER, RODGERS A CO., or E. L. HALSEY, Charleston, s. c. wchl3 ?For Sale. M?LE^?f S?T^CKYMUL?TOT^ Well brose Mules from four to six years i>iu,iow for cash or city acceptance. R. OAKMAN. apr3-4? _ HORSES AND MULES-WE HAVE received another lot or forty head No. l MLLES and HORSES. Call and taite a look be lore purchasing elsewhere. R. GRAHAM lt CO. apr3-3_ FOR SALE, A NEW MILK COW, WITH aCairten dayaoh'.at No. 12South street, between Mary and ReUi streets.._apr2-2? JUST ARRIVED, A LOT OF MULES, better class than has been on sale for months ai WEsT'S STABLE. Queen street. mcli3u 4? FOR SALE, BUILbING LOTS IN CHAR? LOTTE street. Apply at No. 51 Charlotte street._mchgg AFIRST-CLASS BILLIARD TABLE, twelve feet long by 8lz feet wide, for sale at the Sign or the Man and Rocker, No. 444 King street, Charleston, s. c. mchii-iuwr AVALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT AT Calnhoy Village, lor aale. Apply to J. C. B A LL.oas ley. Northeastern Railroad, aprl rarws* FOR SALE OR RENT. A STORE IN Hayne street, runnmz through to Market Street. Apply to LESESNE A MILf-S, No. 23 Broad street. Janl7-w WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or email quan titles. Price 50 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the li/llce of TUE NEWS. marls f&o Rim. TO RENT, A~ LARGE FRONT EOOM, pleasantly lccated, suitable for a club. Ap p y at Ko. SW King street. _api3-i* TO RENT, A DWELLING, SITUATED on coming street, containing four rooms, wiih gas tnroughuut. ai d kitchen, deten, and jood weil or water. For terms, apply to WM. IL DAWSON, Real Estate Agent, No. ?6 Broad street. apr3-4_'_ TO BENT, THE VERY PLEASANT RESIDENCE, No. 35 Mee log street, now undergoing thorough repair. Possession to be Dad 1st. May. Apply to w. C. BEE A CO. apr2-tuthsl3?_ TO RENT, A VERY PLEASANTLY SIT? UATED BRICK. HODSE, containing six up? right and two attic noms, also dressing rooms, i>ai'try and gas throughout, cittern and well, ?vita double kitchen, and other outbuildings. Kent $37 per month. Apply at this Office. aprl-mwi3*_ TO RENT FOR THE SEASON. A HOUSE on Sullivan's I.-land, pleasantly ii mated on back beach. The house con rain s nine ooma, and brick cistern attached. Apply to A. L GOLDSMITH, Vendue Range. inch30 Stmnsenuniis. fJHE T H I BD ANNUAL BALI OF THE YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY 17ILL TAEE PLACE AT HIBERNIAN HALL, ON FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1872. Members of rae Department are requested to1 appear In Uniform. aprs-3* piCNICS 1 MAROONS I OPFICE MOFNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S) ISLAND FERRY COMPANY, > No. 36 BROAD STREET, A Dr il J, 1872. ) PICNIC PARTIES d?sirons of availing them? selves of the magnificent Oas: Groves at Mount Pleasant can make satisfactory arrangements for transportation at this office. HUTSON LEE, apr3-wfm6 Secretary and Treasurer. S UNDAT-SCHOOL PICNICS. The Monnt Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry Company offer to take Sunday-School Children and their Teachers to and from Monnt Pleasant at TEN (IO) CENTS each, and parents of ihe Chil? dren and yisltors at TWENTY-FIVE (25) CENTS each. ' Arrangements can oe made at No. 38 Bread street with HUTSON LEE, apr8-wfmf> Secretary and Treasurer. ^CADEMY 0~F MUSIC. THE "FATHER AS HE LIVED." Engagement for a Few Evenings of Mr. and Mrs. JUNI?S BRUTUS BOOTH, Distinguished Representatives of Shakespearian Drama. With a Great Shakespearian Company nnder the Lead of the Brilliant Actor MR, L. R. SHEWELL, Will Commence on MONDAY, April 8th, in SHAKESPEARE'S HAMLET. "This ls I, Hamlet, the Dane." Seats Reserved at the Academy commencing Saturday. April 6._apr2-8 ^CADEMY OF MUSIC. The World-Famed Miss LYDIA THOMPSON and her New Company. Four Performances Only. THURstiAY EVENING, April 4.Blue Beard. FRIDAY EVENING. April 6.Lurline. SATURDAY MATINES, April 6.Sinbad. SATURDAY EVENING, April 8.Kenilworth. Scale or prices: Orchestra a: d Balcony Cha rs, tl 60; Parquette and Dress Circle, $1; Family Clrcie, soc; gallery, 26c. ayseason Tickets for the foar performances. Balcony and Orchestra Chairs, $4; (or the sa o of which only t he Box Office win be open April 1 and 2. For single Dlgnts the advance sale will com? mence on Wednesday, April 3. and no extra charge will be mad* for reserved seats. Doors open at 7; Performance commences at 8 o'clock. mch30 pROGRAMME OF THE CHARLESTON GERMAN SCH?ETZENFEST APRIL 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1872. MONDAY. APRIL 22. 1. At 6 o'clock A. M. the Festival will be an? nounced by a sainte or twelve guns. Immedi? ately after, the Riflemen will assemble at their headquarters. Llndstedt's Hall. 2. At 7 o'clock the King will be escorted to the headquarters and the line formed; parade taro-jgh tbe city via King, Broad, East Bay, Mar? ket and Meeting streets to the South Carolina Railroad Depot. 3. Announcement of the approaching procession toward the festive grounds with a salute of twelve guns. 4. After arriving on the grounds the President or the Club, Capt un A. MEL .TIERS, will greet the visiting And participating Societies, receive their banners, and invite all to a banquet. 5. Distribution of numbers Tor Eagle Shooting. 6. Prize Tsrgtt Shooting for gentlemen from 12 M. to 4 o'clock P. M. Prize Target Shooting for ladles from 1 to 4 o'clock P. M. Dancing from 12 M. to 7 o'clock P. M. 7. General Amusements, viz: Nine-pin AIleyB, Gymnastics, Singing, irai.an Music, Race Run? ning, Balloons, Milk Feeding, Sugar Eating, Molasses Living, back Running, Greased Pole, Flying Trapeze. Ac, Ac. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 24 AND 25. 1. The Rid'men meet at tue Sch?tzen platz. 2. Prl?a Target Shooting for gentlemen from 9 o'clock A. M. to 4 P. M. PMz; Target Shooting for ladles from 1 to 4 o'clock P. M. Tho Shooting at the Eagle takes place from 0 o'clock to 4, aod the Target of Honor from 12 M to 1 o'clock P. M. 3. Dancing from 12 M. to 7 P. M. 4. General Amusements as on Monday. FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1. The Riflemen mee: at the Schutzenplatz. 2. The Shooting begins aa on former days. 3. All firing will cease this day at l o'clock P. M. 4. Coronation of the new King and dOtrlbu tlon of Prizes at 4 o'clock P. M, with appropriate remarks by the Orator of the day. 5. General Amusements as on former days. 6. Grand Ball from 12 M. to 7 o'clock P. M. 7. At the conclusion of the Festivities, a salute of three guns will be fired. aprl-mwse&wDll Soarbina. BOARD IN^?MI??^RVILLE.-GOOD BOARD, wirb pleasant Rooms. In Summer ville. Apply to R A. PRINGLE, No. 2 Central Wharf. mch25-mth8* J Snemtss Car?s. O B D A W S O N , JB., STENCIL CUTTER, No. 107 EAST BAY. All kinds or STENCILS cut In the best manner and at short notice, and at moderate rates. Name Plates tor marking clothing 50 an I 75 cents, brush and Ink included. On hand, Alphabet Figures, stencil Paste, (various colors,) Brushes, luueliuie Ink. Ac, Ac. mch2d-tuthlmo QH AS. LIEBEN ROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. Offices-No. 126 Meeting street, and corner Line and Meeting streets. 49-Hlghest prices paid In Cash lor Crude Turpen? tine.-?! Virgin..$5 5J I Yellow Dip $4 00 | Hard.$2 90 mchio-emoa QHARLES BER BUSSE, BASKET MANUFACTURER, No. 379 KING STREET, Has Just returned from the North with a large Stock of Goods, consisting of : BASKETS, CHINA WARE, AND TOYS. ALSO, A large assortment or CHILDREN'3 CAR? RIAGES, rangln? in price from $4 to $25. Ke ls also Agent for Colby's LMebrated "Little Washer and Clothes Wringer," the most perfect and cheapeat lo use. which he selia at manufac? turers' price. Call and exarame for jool self. mch22 rinw2mo WE LIVE AND LEARN, DIE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, No. 359 KING STREET. Dyes and Cleans by means of steam, Gentle men's Ladles and Children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done up with tbe Soft or Manufacturers'Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. MW Goods received and returned by Express. jun22-lyr L BILLER, Proprietor. (groceries, tignaxe, 0t, g O N G OP THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER! "Although alWealera say they Bell The ve ry, very beat, Not any Tea, like WILSON'S, wm stand a lasting tes t; And I nave tried lt long enough, Upon a frugal plan, To Und lt ls the only Tea To cneer np my good man." TEAS ! TEAS I TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS I TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS I TEAS! TEAS 1 TEAS I TEAS 1 TEAS ! WILSON'S I ' WILSONS 1 WILSONS 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSONS 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S ! WILSON'S i WIL80N31 WILSON'S I WLLSON'3 I WILSONS 1 WILSON'S 1 306 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 found in CHARLESTON These TEAS are New Crop, received direct via lat hmas to this C I T T I We ure offering TEAS at the following low prices, owing to the anticipated decline, in duties: TEAS, Green and Black, sold elsewhere at soc., we sell at soc. per lb. . TEAS, Green and Black? sold elsewhere at soc., we sell at soc. per lb. GUNPOWDER, a nice article, sold elsewhere at $125, wc sell at tl. Weean and do offer a better TEA at $140 per lb. than can be sold by other dealers for 26c. a pound advance. Our motto, "Quick sales and small profita,-' has placed us in the van among tbe Grocers of Charleston, and We Intend to keep there. Our sales are increasing, and we guaran? tee the quality of our goods. 49" Remember l WILSON BROS., No. 30? RING STREET, *W la the place to boy your Teas. "Qa JUST RECEIVED, A Large Assortment of FINE GLASSWARE, KEROSENE LAMPS AND SHADES OF ALL KINDS. Aldo, a Full and Well-Selected Stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Ac. Choice S. C. HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS Extra Fulton Market Beer No. 1 Mackerel Choice Salmon and Halibut Flos Extra Goshen Batter and Cheese Sugars of all Grades Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Carrants, Preserves, Ac. I have on hand a Full Stock or BRANDIE?, Wines, Whiskey, Ac, which I am prepared to sell at Wholesale or Reta 1. Orders from the Country will receive prompt attention, by addressing letter to Postofflce Key Box No. 246. All goods delivered to any portion of the city free Of charge. D. FITZ GIBBON, N. W. corner King and Cannon Btreets. mch5-lmo JfinaiKuil/_ ^ITLZEN?SAV??GSBANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD STREET. Ali claims or, and ovar, five dollars deposited in this Bank on or bet?re the fifth day of each calendar month, will bear Interest (six per cent, for that month, as ir depo-Ked on the 1st instant Deposits or one collar and upwards received. Collections promptly attended to, there being branches of this Bank at the mos: prominent points in the Stale. D. RAVEN EL, Jr., mch30 6_Assistant Cashier. Copartners h. ip s and dissolutions. T'HrlE'li?olr^^ existing under the firm name of BALL, BLACK A CO. ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will sign In seulement, ol the business. (Signed) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MONROE. March 1, 1872. WM. D. BLACK. In announcing the above dissolution, BALL, BLACK A cu. inform their mends and the public that they intend to close out their entire stock with as little delay as possible, and at prices that will be an inducement for all to purchase from them. They have also a very large stock of unset Stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubles, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to order, at unusually low rates. Their manufactory for Silverware will be continued to enable them to meet any de? manda In that Hue. No.665and667 BROADWAY, New York. julyl8 lyr tailoring, Jmnisljina, ?oofcs, ?$c, QTE^TGY^^b^lToT^ TAILOR. I am now receiving at the Old Stand, No. 30 Broad street, my Spring Stock of French, Eng? lish and Scotch COATINGS, Suitings, Fancy Caasimeres and Vestings for Gentlemen's Wear. Constantly on hand a Fine Stock cf STAPLE GOODS. I am also opening a Fine Line of Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS, which I am offering low for cash. mchs-swlmo J OHN RUGHEIMER, No. 141 KING STREET, WEST SIDS, A FKW DOOXfl KOBTH OF QCBEK STREET, Would respectfully inform his friends that he baa Just returned from New York with a large and well selected stock or the latest styles or SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Also, a mu assortment or GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS. mchT-lmo (faotttvm, %\snon, Ut. gUGAB AND MOLASSES. 60 nh da. Coba G-ocery SUGAR loo hhda. Prime Hew Crop Muscovado Molasses 200 bois. Prime Now Crop Muscovado Molasses Now landing per British schooner Lizzie Dakers, and for sale low from the wharf by . W. P. HALL, apr3 4 ._Brown A Co.'a Wharf* QOALI COAL! CO ALI 00 tons best English House COAL, ex-Lucy. For Bale cheap while landing. HENRY CARD. apr3_Accommodation Wharf.. g TRIPS, SHOULDERS, BUTTEE, Ac. 10 bbls. Choice S. C. STRIPS' 10 bbls. Choice S. 0. Shoulders 3a tabs Choice Butter 20 tubs Common Batter 10 bbls. FresU Cl ta? lo bbls. Pure Cider Vinegar 2 bbls. Pare Wine vinegar. Jost received, and for sale low, by BERNARD BOYD. aprt-8_ No. 198 East Bsy. "gACON, LARD AND HAMS. 10 hhda. Prime BACON SHOULDERS 10 tierces Pr-me Lard lo tierces Choice S. 0. Hams. * For sale by B, M. BUTLER a- SON, apr2-3 - Ko. 72 East Bay. gHOULDERS! SHOULDERS 1 85 boxes Prime Smoked SHOULDERS. For sale by - HERMANN BUL WINKLE. spr! jyrORTH CAROLINA SEED BICE. - bnsbels Heavy NORTH CAROLINA SEED BICE. For sale by RAVENEL A CO. mchis_ G Ali Tl . S A LT 1 SALT! ? soo sacks Liverpool SALT, now landing fron Bark windermere, for sale cheap from wharf in lots to suit purchasers. APPltfO . HENRY CARP, . feb8 T Accommodation Wharf. JJAMS, SIDES, COFFEE, Ac. 60 tierces CHOICE s. 0. BAMS, Brands of Davis, Ames, Whittaker's 76 hhda 0. R. Bao n Sides and Shoulders 100 boxes D. S. O. R. Sides and Shoulders 260 pacts ooaree. For sale low by STEFFENS, WERNER St DUCKER. mcbl2-lmo JJ ACON AND BULK MEATS. 160 hhds Prime BACON SIDES, 0. R. 180 boxes Prime Bacon Sides, 0. K. DBY SALTED MEATS. 40 hhds Prime D. S. 0. R. SIDES. 60 boxes Prime 0. R. Sides. 16 boxes Prime D. S Rib Sides. 40 boxes Prime D. S. Shoulders. For sale by HENRY COBLA St 00. mchli-mwfimo_ 1841. 1841. CELEBRATED "DIAMOND"' BRAND SUGAR-CURED HAMS. - CINCINNATI. Sold hy leading Grocers in principal cities, mobii-mwflmo QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN> DY, IN U. S. BONDED STORES. A TOBIAS' SONS. No. 110 EAST BAT, offer for sale from U. S.- Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY? various vintages, la -1 ***. Quarter casks Fifth caskB Eighth casks AND ._Cases of one dosen bottles each._ ?H01CE WHITE MILLING COEN AND FLOUR, LANDING THIS DAT. MORDECAI St CO., No. HO Batt Bay, offer for sale Invoices Choice WHITE MILLING CORN and Extra FLOUR, landing this day._ JJARMONY?S SHERRY WINK A. TOBIAS' SONS, Ko. 110 East Bay, offer fo? sale an i .voice of Choice HARMONY'S* PALM SHERRY WINE._A. TOBIAS' SONS. ?1HOICE HAVANA CIGARS, MORDECAI A CO., Na HO East Bay, offer for sale an Invoice or Choice HAVANA CIGARS, di. rect from Factory in Havana. T71NEGAR, PRUNES, WHITE WINE, V CLARF.T, Ac. A. TOBIAS' SONS offer for sale VINEGAR, Prunes, White Wine, imported direct from France._ ?gNGLISH PORTER AND ALE. A TOBIAS' SONS, Agenta ot Messrs. Edward k George Hi t>bert, of London, offer for sale Hibbert'a PORTER and Bass's PALE ALE-pints and quarts. feb28-smos . ?eo,al Notices. ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS against the Estate of ELIAS GARDEN, late or Cha:leaton, s. C.. will please present their ac? counts, properly attested, to the subscriber, and all persona indebted to said Estate will ptsjase make payment to same. ALEXANDER GARDEN, apr 3 we?_Administrator. ESTATE OF B. M. S C H I P M-A N. Notice ls hereby given that the undersigned win apply, OB tbe 22d of April next, to the Hon. GEO. BCIST, Judge of Probate for Charleston County, lor a dual discharge and letters dismis sory aa Administrator of said ernte. W. N. JONES, mch22-rmwlmo*_Administrator. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHARLES TOW-COURT OF cuMMON PLEAS.-C. L. BURCKMYER, Assignee W. G. WHILDEN St CO.. against S. N. STEVEKS. Summons for Money Demand.-[Complaint not Served.]-To S. N. STEVEN*}, Defendant lo this action: Yon are hereby summom d and required to answer the complaint In ibis action, which has been flied In the office of the Clerk of the court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy ot your answer on the subscribers at their office, No. 24 Broad street, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclu? sive or the day of service. Ifyoo fall to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain tiff will taite judgment agalnBtyoufur the sum or $129 27-100, with in? terest at the raie of one per rent, per month from the lat Octi ber, 186?, and $7125-100. with Interest at the ra1 e of one per cent, per month from the 21st October, 1869, and costs. Dated February 6,1872. PKESSLE r, LORD St ING LESBY, , * Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, s. N. STEVENS: Take notice that the summons in ibis action, of which the foregoing ls a copy, was flied io the cfflce of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Charleston County, on the 6th day of February, A. D. 1872. PRESSLBY,LOhD A JNGLESBY, mch27-w6 Plaintiff's Attorneys, ittnsical Books. QLIYEE DITSON & CO. ' S STANDARD MUSICAL WORKS. CHEAP) UNEXCELLED I BEAUTIFUL OCTAVO EDITION OF ORATORIOS AND CANTATAS. Creation, soc: Messiah, 50c;Israel In Egypt, 60c; Judas Maccabeus, 50c; Samson. 7t>c; St. Paul. 76c; Elijah, $l; Alnada, $1; Stabat Mater, 46c; Hymn ol Praise, 50c; waipnrgls Night. 76c; As the Hart Pants, (42J Ps.,) 38c; Come let us sing, (86th Pa.,) 88c; Ninety-Eighth Psalm. 75c; Woman of Sama? ria, $l; Hear my Pray tr, 88c. Oratorio choruses separate, 6c each; eoe per dca. BEAUTIFUL OCTAVO EDITION OF ^MASSES. Beethoven's Mass in C, 60c; Bordes e's Mass in F. 75c; Concone's Masa m F, soc; Farmer's Mass In B flat, 75c; Gounod's Mass Sounuell , 76c; Haydn's 3d Mass, 45c; Haydn's 1st, 2d. 3d, 4th, 7ta and 6th Masses, each 75c; Haydn's 16th Mass, fl; L-e Monti's Mass, 76c; Moztrt's 1st Msss, eocr Mozart'^ nth Mass, 45c; Mozsri'a 15th (Kequlem)i Mass, 60c; Mozart's 2d, 7ih and 9th Masses, nach. 75c; Mercadante'B Mass, three voices, 75c; Ntoder mayer'sMaiBln D, $1 25; Rossini's Messe Solen? nelle. $l6c; Weter's Mass In G. 60c; Weber's Mais In E flat, 76c; Southard'a Mass m F. 38c: Southard's i- ht rt Mass In D. 38c COMPLETE OPERAS, FULL VOCAL SCORE, INCLUDING RECITATIVES, $1 EACH. Faust, Fidelio, Martha; Travlata, Sonnambnla, DOH Glovantil. Marriage of Figaro, Norma, Er nani, Preciosa, Trovatore, Fra Diavola, Lucretia Borgia, Lucia. ?-The above can be had of any M?sle Dealers,, ir the Publishers, ient postpaid sn rec-ipt of ' price. . OLIVER DIT-iON ? CO., I C. fl. DITSON St CT)., teston. I 711 Broadway, N. Y.. ' mch27 WBlyiPAW