Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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XKBM8 OF THE NEWS. THB DAILY NEWS, by maa one year, $8; six montas $4; three months $2 60. Served in tbe city at EIGHTEEN" CENTS a week, payable to tbe oar riera, or $8 a year, paid in advance at tbe office. Tax Tai-WISELY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; tlx months $2 so; three months $i 26 Tas WKULT NEWS, one year $2. sir copies flo. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued after the expiration or tbe Ume paid for. NOTICES of Wants, To Kent, Lost and Found, Boarding, 4c, not exceeding so words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30, and not axoeedlng 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. RxknTANCXS should be made by Postofflce Honey order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be ?scored by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to tho order of thc proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. . These rates are MR, and must invariably be paid in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1872. ij-Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent for THE NEWS, fer South Carolina. t SEWS OF THE DAT. - -Gold closed yesterday at JOialOJ. -In New York cotton closed quiet; uplands 23}; sales 947 bales. -The Liverpool cotton market closed quiet: uplands Hid, Orleans ll Jd; sales 10,000 bales. -A St, Louis servant girl claims to be cousin to Nlitson. ^' -Hon. J. B. GrlnneU and other prominent citizens of Iowa, "opposed to corruption and ^ military supremacy," have called a mass con? vention, at Davenport, to appoint State dele? gates to the Cincinnati Convention. -The German element In the United States ls Increasing relatively faster than any other, and the Increase appears likely to prevail dur? ing the coming year. The Hamburg papers state that the spring emigration to the United States la likely to be very large. The move? ment from Mecklenbergls Bald to be of such a remarkable character that many villages are likely to be depopulated. -The bill la trod uced In the House of Repre-1 sentatlves tc^ re fund the cotton tax paid Io the years 1865,1866, 1867 and 1805, provides for tbe .appointment, of three commissioners to determine the sum due to each claimant The amounts determined to be due are to be paid In four and one-half per cent lorty-year bonds or. certificate s for small sums commutable/Into such tends, which, are to be used aa banking capital for additional national banks In the Southern States. *_A Washington telegram says: "Ihe Lib. eral Republican politicians here are to-d?y talking of nominating, at Cincinnati, Senator Logan, of Illinois, for President, and ex-Gov? ernor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, for Vice-Presi? dent. The latter will be here in about Alteen days, having virtually resigned the mission to Russia 'to come home and take part In the campaign against Grant. Advices were re? ceived here to-day from Austin, Texas, that a delegation ol one hundred Liberal Republi? cans have signed a call for a State convention to send delegates to Cincinnati. A lei ter from California also speaks of a delegation from that State." -The -well-known . cavern. "Hole. In . the Wall," having been used as headquarters by the Republicans of Lond?D, has been rt fused Iloense by the authorities. New rooms have, la consequence, been secured fur their meet? ing by the London Patriotic Society. Hon. John Stuart Mill has Bent a letter lo the presi? dent of the association, enclosing twenty pounds sterling as a contribution towards the expense of'lis.change of quarters, and ex? pressing approval pf resistance of the organi? zation to an attempt by the government to prevent, by indirect means, discussion of sub? jects which lt ls thought too hazardous to openly suppress..'* M "Miss Grundy" writes some entertaining particulars respecting the Japanese "Prin? cesses,* who are now luxuriating on alter? nate hard-boiled eggs and ice cream at the national capital. The young lidies, or girls rather, are creditably simple and quiet in their tastes and habits, not forward and pert, but graceful, easy and polite. They all seem to be content, and not tiffi ic:1J in the least by J home-sickness. All the Japanese visitors are remarkably neaf, and, us a rule, abstemious. They cannot bear either butter or milk, but discover a fondness for oysters. When they take cold, as they seem inclined to, they go to bed and remain there until recovery comes. The girls dress now in American style, and are comlort bly attired and shod, but they dislike pedes trianatlng, and it is difficult to persuade them to take even a needed quantity of exercise. Notwithstanding this they appear bright and healthy, and their complexions are clear and rosy. Their schooling will not begin until autumn. Of the young men, those who are to study law will thoroughly investigate the codes of the United States, England, France, Russia and Germany, after which they will re? turn to Japan, where they will unite with seven native law students, and together in con? sultation with the chief justice, will decide Oh a code tobe universally adopted lu Japan. -A correspondent of the World bas had an interview with the O'Connor family in their wretched home In one of the most obscure parts of London. Mrs. O'Connor, the mother Of the crazy boy who attacked the Queen, was drawn Into conversation with some difficulty, but finally said that she had friends in Amer? leo, and would like them to know what she and ber husband thought, and how they de tested the crime ot which her boy had been guilty. She appeared utterly overcome and broken down under the weight of hef affec? tion, the burden of which ls Increased by the unkind suspicions against h Tself and her hus? band. They boih assert, in the most emphatic terms, their entire loyalty, and disconnection with the Fenian movement. Tneir sou's violent action is as much a puzzle to them as it can be to others. They say that he is not Insane, and neve?- was heard to declaim against the Queen or lu favor of the Fenlacs at home. The motlier thinks he must have Imbibed his wild notions in some secret con? clave, and that the sense ol extreme person ti poverty, and the sight ot the contrasted mag? nificence observable on thanksgiving day, must have Impelled him to take this f oli-b and culpable step. The father ls ns eternas the mother U heart-broken, and attr.butes his son's freak to the influence of trashy reading and a pugnacious, ungovernable spirit. Bjtl? the parents are disgusted with life in England, and asked eagerly for information regarding the Elysium of America, where they might go and be at peace when their boy ls restored io them. -The Rev. Brother-in-Law Cramer, why ls our em b assad or to Denmark, and who recent Jy gave such a brilliant Instance o? bis eldo matic ability at a state dinner-party, seems to have been distinguishing himself yet once again. The story ls told by the Flens? burg Gazette. He expressed a wish to be admitted to the Royal Club, to which fash? ionable organization foreign ministers, resi? dent In Copenhagen, generally belong, and accordingly his name was duly posted on the bulletin board. Numerous objections were Immidlately made to Mr. Cramer's admission. Among others, the Russian Charge d'Affaire, who ls a prominent member, declared that he would at once withdraw from the club If Cramer should be admitted. Finally, the president of the club, Mr. Counsel sellor Hansen, called upon Mr. Cramer and advised him kindly not to persist In his applica j lion, inasmuch as there was every prospect of les being rejected. The ambassador, how? ever, did not take tbe advice at all amiably. On.the other hand, he waxed vastly indignant, refused to withdraw the application, and en? deavored to Sud out who of the members were opposed to him. The natural consequence was that he was black-balled by a large majority, since which event his fury hos In? creased, and he passed a large portion of his valuable time In denouncing the members of tbe club as a set of snobs. On one occasion, Indeed, he became entangled In a personal en? counter, aud had to be dissuaded irom further violence by the efforts ol the police. The Rev. Cramer is our ambassador to Denmark, and the brother-in-law ol Mr. Grant The Young Alen. Several of the interior papers-amongst them, the Columbia Phoenix, the Winns boro' News, the ?orkville Enquirer and the [ Abbeville Medium-believe that the politi? cal reforms required in this State can be more easily accomplished by the younger men tban by what a correspondent bas called the "natural leaders" of the people. It is urged that the younger men are free from the embarrassments which attend any marked cba.:ge of direction on tbe part of | veteran politicians. They have no public record which can be appealed to in dis ! paragement of the sincerity of their accept < ance of the constitution and laws, as they are. They have nothing to unlearn. They are free to take whatever course may ap? pear likeliest to lead to the end desired. There is force in these suggestions ; and it is somewhat surprising that the advocates of the new departure should fear any disin? clination on the part of tbe veterans to give the young recruits the front rank in tbe j fight, and tbe substantial beneiits of victory. Of the thousands of citizens of South Caro? lina who held-office under the State and Federal Governments before the war, and who took part io the war, none are now eligible to office excepting the few whose dis: * il i ties have' been removed by Congress. The Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States pre? vents nine-tenths of the older politicians from holding office; and we ure not at all sure that these would be exceedingly anx? ious to re-enter the arena if their disabili? ties were taken away. Some of them would, of course, be willing to have public honors forced upon them, but tue larger number would prefer to remain in private life. We do not think that there is the least danger of the old leaders embarras? sing the young men in any liberal and progressive movement which these may make. During the past six or seven years j the young men have done next to nothing. They have, upon all occasions, run to their j elders for advice and resistance, and these J they have always received. It is true that the men whom tbe State had loaded with favors have not always been prompt to take their share of the common responsibility; but, upon the whole, we think there is fur less reason to complain of the older men, our "natural leaders," than of the younger men, their natural successors. There is no reason why a fresh start-should not be made. The late municipal election in Charleston is an evidence ol what tbe young men can do when they ge lo work in earn? est. That campaign was planned and car? ried out by young meD, and by them alone. Upon the same general basis a similar result might be reached throughout the State; it being understood, however, that we cordial? ly support the proposition that the South Carolina Democracy refrain, this year, from nominating ti State ticket in opposition to the Radical candidates. And if the young men decide to turn over a new leaf, they have au opportunity of proving their zealand their truth. The corner-stone of the young men's movement must be Toleration I It cannot countenance social ostracism, or public persecution Tor opinion's sake. An honest man must be treated as an honest man, whether he be Democrat or Repub? lican. Secret political societies must be abolished. If the principles which we bold and advocate are true, they need not fear discussion in the broad light of day. If those principles are untrue, let them go down to oblivion. What we urge in private we must be ready to urge before the whole com? munity. The man who attempts to regen? erate this government by oath-bound leagues or nocturnal meetings is, whatever the sin? cerity of bis motives, his own enemy, and the enemy of this people. GENERAL LONGSTREET bas addressed a let? ter to Senator Kellogg in which be says that, 'all things considered," he thinks "the peo '.pie owe it to themselves and to the Presi? dent to return bim to the office he has filled "so well and with such entire good faith.'; All things considered, the people muy not owe as much to General Grant as ex-collector Longstreet doe3! The Elder Booth. The appearance here, after an interval pf many years, of an actor bearing the name ol Booth, revives the recollection of the elder Booth, oue of the most remarkable men who ever trod the American stage. His descend, ants have given to the public no history of his professional career that we have heard ol, and we know but little ol' him ; yet that little may be interesting to playgoers of this generation. Booth was boru in Harford, Engl ind, a sm til ?wu near London, fays one account, and in London says another, on May 1st, 1796. He ?led on a voyage irom Cincinnati to New Or? leans In December, 1852. He took to the stage and won quite a tame as early as his fight eemh rear of age, when he made Iiis d?but ni Covent Garden a3 Richard, the Third. He carried the audience by storm, and in a few years he had the London playgoers somewhat perplexed as to the comparative merits of Kean and Booth. Booth's personal resemblance to the ' crooked 'back tyrant" conformed surprisingly to the traditions of the stage, and he became a great favorite amongst the Londoners. In "1821 Kean, Jealous of the young star who was divl ding popular applause with bim,, paid him a visit and suggested tbat lt would be graiify lng to the public ii they appeared together. Booth, young and ambitious,-yet frank and unsuspecting, was proud of the suggestion, 1 and accepted lt at once. The two stars ap* peared by arrangement in Othello-Kean as Othello and Booth as Iago. The theatre was crowded to suffocation, and the audience was f*on the tip-toe of expectation. Presently the two rivals came on the stage, an:' Kean, who had laid the plot for Booth's destruction, de* parting from all stage custom, launched forth in a vehemence of passion In the very incip? iency of the play that took the young actor entirely by surprise, threw him completely out, and so overwhelmed him that he did not recover his self-possession during the perform? ance. He played so lamely and awkwardly that he was finally hissed. Ia the desperation of complete discomfiture, he left the stage, and finding next day a ship about to sail for | i Norfolk, Virginia, he took passage upon lt, forfeited bis engagement, and came to Amer? ica. Booth came to Norfolk, and thence, by a sailing vessel, to Richmond, where he first ap? peared. Charles Gllfert was the manager in Richmond at the time. His company was an excellent one. Booth applied for an engage? ment His diminutive stature an dlndiflerent appearance-he never cared a straw about bis dress-were so much against him that Gilfert hesitated. Booth presented the play-bills and the papers showing Londou appearances, but Gilfert doubted. Finally, after consulting bis friends, he permit? ~1 Booth to play Richard. ! That performance settled the question of the ' young actor's great genius. He was at once taken Into the lr le nd sh ip of many accom? plished admirers, and this friendship he com? manded until his death. He was Indeed a most gifted actor. There was a clearness and accuracy lu his rendition of his speeches, an animation and unquestion? able personification in his demeanor, which placed him above criticism, as lt were, and left bis auditors nothing but to admire. And yet how singularly devoid was he ot personal vanity and pretensi?n. He was one of the plainest and most unaffected o? men. His warns were few and simple. In the recesses of his engagements, he retired to bis little farm near Baltimore, where he delighted in bis rural occupations. We have heard that he was even in the habit of bringing his vege? tables and retailing them In the Baltimore market-with what truth we cannot say. Contrary to ordinary history, this great actor lett behind bim offspring who, In a con? siderable degree, Inherit his intellectual pow? ers. He left three sons-Edwin, Junlus Bru? tus and J. Wilkes, who assassinated President Line?lo. Elwin and Junlus are now distin? guished actors. The former is better known than the latter, and has a world-wide reputa? tion. Without comparing them with each other, lt may be said they both bear a striking resemblance to their renowned father. Junlus h is the imprimatur of the highest applause of | the Boston stage. It ls quite singular that so prominent a man as the elder Booth should bequeath so much of bis genius to hissons. Of all the great statesmen in this country, not one, save John Adams, left descendants wor? thy of their lame. The Adams family exhibit the wonderful example of Inherited talents to tlie fourth generation. John Quincy Adams, Jr., stands before the world as, probably, the equ il ol the greatest of his forefathers. On the stage, Jefferson and Booth have left re? presentatives; but there is no other instance, we believe. Special 3Toticcs. ' "~sairWEAB^^ Throats are severely tried by the sudden changes of temperature occnrr.ng during our winters, and In consequence Asthma affections, Innararaa ti m of the Lungs, Pleurisy. Bronchitis and simi? lar complaints, are sure to be more or less preva? lent. Coughs and Colds, the forerunners ot these often fatal com pl In's, and frequently the cause of them, should bs prudently t.ken in hand on the first symptoms, by resorting at once to Dr. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, ac o d and well-tried remedy, ture to remove your Cold, and to exert a healing and strengthening effect on the Pulmo? nary and Bronchial organs. Sold . every where. PHILIP WINE1IAN A CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C._spN-thsiu3 pa- BATCHELOR S HAIR DYE.-THIS siperb Hair Dye ls the best in the word. Per fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No ill'appolmment. No ridiculous t ots, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A Batchelors Hair Dye produces Immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Docs not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft an? beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold oy all druggists Factory 1? Bond street, New York. mch5-tuthslyr-DAC ?-OS MARRIAGE. -SK Happy relief for Young Men from the eirects or Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re stored. Nervous deblilty cured. Impediment* to Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books aud Circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad drena HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 Soutb Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa. ocr.13 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 gray hair its natural color and .youth.'ul appear ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruir, to pro? mote the growth of the bair and stop Its falling out It ls entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous sub.-1 ance, and wiil therefore take the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now in use. Numerous testimonia s have been sent us from many of our most promi? nent citizens, some cf which are subjoined. In everything In which the articles now in use are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is perfect, It ls warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver, lt does not Boll tie clothes or scalp, is agreeably perfumed, and makes one of theb.st dressings for the Hair in use. lt restores the color of the Hair "more per feet and uniformly than any other preparation," aud always does so in from three to ten days, virtually reeding the roots of the Hair with all the nourishing quain les necessary to Its gowtb aud healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and Induces a new growth or the Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The application of this won lerfnl discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a billie. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. C. For sale by the Agent, DK. ii. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, S. 0. novlS-stuthiy ficmooais. H. ROSEBROCK, MERCHANT TAILOR, Informs his friends and customers that he has rf moved his store fi om No. 492 Ring street TO NO. 19? KINO STREET, below Market, wtiere he will be happy to serve hem in tne best s<yle. H. KUSKURiiCR, apr3-8 No. 167 Eit'g stieet. REMOVAL OF THE OFFICE OF THE HOME SHUTTLE ?BW1N0 MAC I INR.-The uuioe of tue above Unequaled Machine has been removed from No. 61 Hasel street, io Whliden'*, .NO. 255 Kl:.g street, corner of Beautaln. Ail in want o? SEWI.NQ MAuHINEa will do well, before purchasing, to scathe home Snuttle, thc cheap and best. Price $25 and $37. ipri-12 T. L. BI-iSELL, General Agent. FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE RATES, By J. L. LUNSFORD, febs smith Street, north of Wentworth. _Jgggtingg._ DAN LODGE, No. 93, L O. B. B.-i_ Quarterly Meeting fvl.l be held at the usual .line and pl ice. Candid tte? fur nigher Degrees nrlll please be punctual In attendance, and mern oers are requested to come prepared to pay their irrears. By order of the President. apr6-?_ASHER D. COHEN'. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY COMPA? NY.-A Meeting of the subscribers to the :>ulllvau'B Island Ferry Company will be held at he office of Douglas Nisbet, southern Wharf, on MONDAY, 6th lnBt., at io o'clock A. M. apre-l CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SO? CIETY.-Attend Regular Meeting of your society, Tats EVENING, sch Instant, at naif-past 8 .'COCK, at the northeast corner of St. Philip and Hettufaln streets. By order. JAMES RONAN, apr6_secretary. OFFICE OF ENTERPRISE RAILROAD COMPANY, No. M BKOAD STREET. 3HARLKST0*,S. 0., APRIL 6TJJ, 187'.'.-The An mal Meeting of the stockholders of tne Enter? prise Railroad will be held on WEDNESDAY, Arrll ."tn, at the Office of the Companv. No. 64 Broad itreet, at ll o'clock A M. A foil and punctual itte.idance is requested. By order of the Presi? dent. WILLIAM McKIVLAY, apre_secretary and Treasurer. _Otants._ WANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE Nurse to take charge of an lofant Re? emendations required. Apply In Amherst lest to Nassau street. apre-i* A WHITE WOMAN WHO UNDER? RA. STANDS COOKING thoroughly, can obtain i situation as Cook by applying at No. 94 King itreet, Sourn or Broad. aprS WANTED, A SUPERINTENDENT FOR the Carolina club. Apply at the club flMoms, corner M-.etlng street and Courthouse .guare._ apr6 2 WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House in the central or western ian of the city. Address "Q," at this office, stat ng location, terms. Ac._feb8 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted Sewing Machine in themarttetls the noun SHUT rm, price $26 and $37. Con be teen at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 256 King street, corner Beaufain itreet. T. L. BloSELL._Jani2-6mo3 WANTED, A SOUTHERN LADY TO YT teach in a family. One required compe ?eut to teach the higher branches of English, Hosie and Drawing. Reference as to competen? cy and character required. Address Dr. A. H. IOBNSOS, Bamberg p. u., South Carolina Rail ?oso. Informatloa can oe tiad from Messrs. PPLZER, RODGERS A CO., or E. L. HALSEY, Jharlenton, y. c._mchia ?ox gale. FOR SALE, A PAIR OF YOUNG BROKE MULES. They will be sold at a great bar? rio, If ap lied for som. Apply at WILSON A ;w.'s s; au.es, corner of Meeting and Wentworth itieets._apr! 2* FOR SALE, A SMALL FARM, WITH Crop thereon, Meetlug street Road, onpo liePayne'a Farm. R. M. MARSHALL Sc BRO., irokiTd, No. 33 Broad street._aprt-4* Vf ULES FOR SALE -JUST ARRIVED,* I LYX H lot of G .od Medium Brote MULES, will ie sold on reasonable time for approved city ac ?planee. May be seen at WtisT'S Stables, gaea street. H. T. TE RRELL._apr4-4* ?IT?LES AT KENTUCKY MULE LOT? IT.!. Well broke Mules from four to six years >ta,iuw for cash or city acceptance. R. DAEMON. a?r3-4?_ FOR SALE OR TO RENT, THAT COM? MODIOUS FOUR STORY BRICK STORE, tu. o Ha j ne street, south Bide, City of Charles on. For t rms. Ac, apply to CH1S0LM A vu ALKY, Law Office, No. 39 Broad street, apr2-tntns0 _ FOR SALE, BUILDING LOTS IN CHAR LOTTE street. Apply at No. 61 Charlotte ? reet._mch28 WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or small qnantitits. ?rice 60 OEXTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the ?Itlce nf THE NEWS._mini? So Bent. rO RENTTTHAT PLEASANT THR?E Story Residence, corner Meeting street rind it. Michael's alley. Apply to THEO. STONEY, Muthern Wharf._sprj^wj rO RENT, TWO STORY HOUSE WITH store and five square rooms, opposite North . astern Railroad Depot, Chapel street Apply to VJLBUK A SON, No. 60 Broad street. apt 8-2? rO RENT, THAT DESIR SULK TWO AND A HALI' STORY BRICK RESIDENCE to. ll St. I'll ; lip street, we-1 s.de, and vcr; near Vent wurth street. The house contains Six ltoomp, nc.u? ag two flue Attics. Pantry and Dressing toonil-Gas In ail. Piazzas fronting south, una he entire premises lu neat order, having very re? ren ly been thoroughly pat In complete repMr nod lewly painted. Apply to T. GRANGE SIMONS, <o. 7 State street._apre i rd RENT, A LARGE FRONT ROOM, pleasantly located, suitable for a dun. Ap )ly lo J. LIVINGSTONE, at No. 393 King street. apt5-4*_ 110 RENT, STORE No. 188 KING . street. Apply to Singer Sewing Machine ?ompany._apr4-S" rO RENT, A DWELLING, SITUATED on Coming street, containing lour rooms, vu h gas th ru UK hunt, a: d kitchen, elbtern and (ood weil of waler. For terms, apply to WM. H. JAWSON, Real Estate Agent, No. 66 Broad street. apr3-4_ RO RENT, BRICK DWELLING OF SIX ROOMS. Fritnd street, scuth of Hroad, went .ide. R. M. MARSUaLL St BRO., Bloter.?, 33 Sroad street. _api4-thstu rO BENT, ,THE VERY PLEASANT RESIDENCE, No. 35 Mee lo sc street, now jodergolug thorough repair. Possession to be tad lat Uay. Apply to W. C. BEE A- CO. aprt-tuinsl3?_ TO RENT F.OR THE SEASON. A HOUSE on Sullivan's I-land, pleasantly musted on back beach. The house contains nine 'ooms. and brick cistern attached. Apply to A. L UOLDaMITH, Ven<ine Range._m chao Cost ono ionnft._ LOST, BETWEEN^ THiT rTIlLTl?EWS OFFICE and Gas Company's office, yest er ?u;. a sum ur MONK v roileu up m a gai bill. The Inder will be rewarded by leaving lt at this or Ice. _apis-i? STRAYED, FROM .No. 31 MEETING street, a Setter Pup, about four months old, iver colored head, white body, with liver spots. 1 reward will b? paid if ieft as above. apre-l JiJoaroina. ____ BOARD OB ROOMS CAN BE HAD in a private family, ina central and good oca tty. Addretu - Home," NEWS Office. apr2-tuth 3*_ <E tm cai io na:. QOLLEGE OF ^HARL^STON! The Summer Term of this College will com? mence on WEDNESDAY next, the lotti Instant. Candidates tor admission Into ih-s Freshman Dr the Sophomore Classes wilt present themselves at the President's Room on Wednesday Morning, li 10 o'clock. F. A. PORCHER, aprtf 4_ secretary Faculty. Copartnerships ano tDiooomttons. C^TjpliltT.N^^ THIS Da Y taken luto Copartnership Mr. WILLIAM THAYER, and will continue my Insur? ance Agency and General Business under the Style Of C. T. LOWNDES A CO. apr.-mtnihs4 C. T. LOWNDES. THE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of JOHN U. GRAVER A . o.. is tht s day dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN H. GRAVr.R will continue the business In lils own name, will assume all debts and collect all dents due the Arm In llq-tl tallon. charleston, April l, I87t JOFJN H. GRAVER, JOHN GRAVER, arr4-3_ A. D. OKAVrfB._ THE COPARTNERSHIP BERETOFORE existing under the firm name of BaLL, BLACK & CO. la chis day dlsBulved by mutual consent. Either partner will sign in settlement, or the business. (Signed) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MUNROE. March 1, 1872. WM. D BLACK. In announcing the above dissolution, BALL, BLACK Jr co. inform their friends and the public that they l-i tend to closeout their entire stock wi h ai little delay ai possible, and at pi ices that will be an inducement for ant J purchase from Diem. 'iheyhave also a verv large stock of unset . tones-Diamond*, Emeralds, Robies, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to order, at unusually low rates. Their manufactory for Silverware will lie continued to enable them tn meet anv de mandi In that line. No. 565and 667 BROADWAY, New York. julylS lyr ^rnnsrrrteTU?. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Last appearance of tbe World-Famed M1B9 LYDIA THOMPSON AND HEB NEW COM? PANY. Wno will give two Performances This Day, SATURDAY APRIL CTE. MATINEE-open at 1; begins at 2 o'clock. SINBAD, THE SAILOB. Miss THOMPSON appearing as Sinbad and the Girl or tbe Period. EVENING-open at 7; begins at 8 o'clock. KENILWORTH. The most Gorgeously -Costume Characters ever witnessed npon the Stage. apr6-l CADEMY OF MUSIC. THE "FATHER AS HE LIVED." Engagement for a Few Evenings of Mr. and Mrs. J UNIU 8 BRUTUS BOOTH, Distinguished Representatives of Shakespearian Drama. With a Great Shakespearian Company under 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 Satnrday, April 6._apr2-a R06BAMME OF THE CHARLESTON GERMAN SCHUETZENFE3T APRIL 22, 28, 24, 25 and 26, 1872. MONDAY. APRIL 22. 1. At 6 o'clock A M. the Festival will be an? nounced by a salute or twelve guns. Immedi? ately after, the Riflemen will assemble at their headquarters, Llndstedt's Ball. 2. At 7 o'clock the King will be escorted to tbe headquarters and the line formed: parade through the 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 ol twelve guns. 4. After arriving on the grounds the President of the Club, Captain A. MEL 'HERS, will greet the visiting and participating Societies, receive their banners, and Invite all to a banquet. 5. Distribution of numbers for Eagle Shooting. 6. Prize Target Shoot log for gentlemen from 12 M. to 4 o'clock P. M. Prize Target Shooting for ladies from 1 to 4 o'clock P. M. Dancing from 12 M. to 7 o'clock P. M. 7. General Amusements, viz: Ntne-plu Alleys, Gymnastics, Singing, Italian Music, Race Run? ning, BE,noons, ' Milk Feeding, Sugar Eating, Molasses Diving, Sack Rnnnlng, Greased Pole, Flying Trapeze. Ac?, Ac. , TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 24 AND 25. 1. The Riflemen meet at theSchutzenplatz. 2. Priz9 Target Shooting for gentlemen from 9 o'clock A. M. to 4 P. M. Pilze I arget shooting for ladles from 1 to 4 o'clock P. M. The Shooting at the Eagle takes place from 0.30 o'clock to 4, and the Target or Honor from 12 M. toi o'clock P. M. 3. Dancing from 12 M. to 7 P. M. 4. General Amusements as on Monday. FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1. The Riflemen meet at theSchutzenplatz. - 2. The Shooting begins as on ronner days. 3. Alt firing will cease tbls day at 1 o'clock P. M. 4. Coronation or the new Klag and distribu? tion of Prizes at 4 o'clock P. M., with appropriate remarks by the Orator of the day. e. General Amusements as on ronner 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-mws6Awoll financial. -pEOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INCORPORATED MARCH, 1872. THE ONLY INSTITUTION THAT DIVIDES ALL TUE PROFIfi AMO.NG ITS DEPOSITORS. Th? above named institution will open on the 15th instant, in Hie People's Rink Building, No. o Broad street, when lt will be prepared to receive ANY AMOUNT on deposit, and pay interest on the same at tie rate or SIX PEROENFUM per an num. While the regular annual Interest is SIX PER CENTUM, cn every fifth year (dating from April 1S7A) ALL OF THE PKOF1T3 MADE Will be di? vided among the depositors who have been such for the space or one year Immediately preceding the date or such division, according to the time and amount or each deposit. HENRYS. GRIGGS, apre-stuthimo Secretary and Treasure*. QITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA-CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD STREET. All sums or, and over, five dollars deposited in this Bank on or before the fifth day of each calendar month, will bear interest (six per cent.( for thal month, as if depo Ked on the 1st instant^ Deposits or one dollar and upwards received. DEPOSITS received DAILY from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.', and on Saturday Evenlugs. This Bank ls under the management of the fol? lowing Local Finance Committee:. . LOUIS D. DsSAUSSURE, 0. K. BUGER. BE.NJ. F. EVANS, F. MELOHERS. ED. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being branches ot this Bank at the most prominent points in the State. D. RAVEN EL, Jr., a|.r4 6_ Assistant Cashier. ?Tilliners, iJOIjite ?ooos, Gt. ?J^/J-RS. H. ARMSTRONG, SO, 343 KING STREET, WILL OPEN THIS DAY a fine assortment of CRAPE AND ILLUSION BONNETS. Every variety of Trimmed Hats, Ac.'Ac. a;.r5-2_ g PRING OPENING! MRS. M. J. ZERNOW, No. 304 KING STREET, Will open THIS DAY an assortment of MILLI? NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Ready Made Suits. Sole Agent for Mlle. DEMOREST'S PAPER PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS MAKING ia all Its branches. Country orders will recelvj prompt attention. mch28-tmha3mos_. .fertilisers. J^O. 1 PERUVIAN CHINCHA GUANO. 60 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha Island) GUANO. For sale by HERMANN BUL WINKLE. apr4 Kerr's \\ barf. ?JHAS. LIEBENROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line and Meeting streets. KS-Highest prices paid In Cash for Crude Turpen? tine.-ea Virgin. .$5 oo I Yellow Dip $4 50 I Hard.$2 90 mcnlB emos Groceries, ?iqucro, Gz. JUST RECEIVED, A Large Assortment of FINE GLASSWARE, KEROSENE LAMPS AND SHADES OF ALL KINDS. Also, a Fail and Well-Selected Stock or GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, 4c. Choice S. 0. HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS Extra Fulton Market. Beer No. 1 Mackerel Choice Salmon and Halibut Flos Extra Go3hen Batter and Cheese Sugars of all Grades Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Currants, Preserves, Ac. I have on hand a Fnlf Stock of BRANDIES, Wines, Whiskey, Ac which I am prepared to Bell at Wholesale or Retail. Orders from, the Country will receive prompt attention, by addressing letter to Postofflce Key BOX NO. 240. All goods delivered to any portion of the city free of charge. D. FITZ GIBBON, N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. apr* g O S G OF THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER! "Although all dealers saynhey ssU The very, very best, Not any Tea, like WILSON'S, Will stand a lasting test; And 1 have tried it long enough, Upon a frugal plan, To Hod lt ls the only Tea To cheer np my good man." TEAS! TEAS ! TEAS! TEAS ! TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! .TEAS! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! WILSON'S.!. WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! * WILSON'S ! WILSON'S 1 WILSONS I WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! fWILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S ! 306 KING BTBEET. 306 KING STREET. 306 KING STREET. 306 KING STREET. 306 KING STREET. On hand and still anlvlng the largest and best Selected STOCK OF TEAS To be found m CH ARLESTON These TEAS are New Crop, received direct via Isthmus to this C I T T 1 He are offering TEAS at ihe following low prices, owing tothe anticipated decline in duties: TEAS, Green and Black, sold elsewhere at 60c., we sell at 50c. per lb. TEAS, Green and Black, sold elsewhere at 80c, we sell at eoe. per lb. GUNPOWDER, a nice article, sold elsewhere at $125, we sell at $i. We can and do o o'er a better TEA at $140 per lb. than can be sold by other dealers for 25 J. a pound advance Our motto, "Quick sales and small proflis," has placed ns in the van among the Grocers of Charleston, snd we Intend to keep there. Our sales are increasing, and we guaran? tee the quality of our goods. iff Remember I WILSON BROS., NO. 80? KING STREET, sw ls tue place to buy your Teas. -*? Neto ffnblications. JJYMNAL OF THE CHURCH. we are prepared to furnish the "HYMNAL" at the lowes, introduction prices. A variety ol styles; prices from 40c, 60c, 76c, $1, and up? wards. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE. No. 25. LIFE AND TIMES OF REV. JOHN WESLEY, by Tyerman, Vol. 1, %160. A new supply of Bishop Huntington's Helps to a Holy Lenr, $1 25 The Hidden i lie or the Soul, from the French, by tue autnor or "A Dominics*] Artist," Ac, $160. Truth aud Trust, Lessons or the War; (our Ar? dent .-ermoi.3 by Henry Alford^ D. D.. $1. Meditations on the Miracles or Christ, by Rev. J. >. Howson, Oean uf Chester, SI 60. Legends ol the Patriarchs and Prophets, by S. Baring Gon d, M. A., t-. Lamps, Pitchers and Trum-ets, Lectures on the Vocation of the Preacher, Illustrated by Asee dotes, B.ographlcal, Historical and Elucidatory, of eveiy o der ol Pulpit Eloquence, from t e Great Preachers or all ages, by E. Paxton Hood, two v lumea In one. SI "5. Hair Truths and Truth. Lectures on the Origin and Development of .Prevailing Forms of Un? belief, considered in relation to the nature and claims of ihe Christian System, by Rev. J. M. Man? ning. D. D., $2. "Christ ls All." by the Rev. Henry Law, Dean of Gloucester, or the Gospel or the Pentateuch, viz : Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy, each si. Ministering Children and Sequel, by Mrs. Charlesworth. Red Line Edition, ui-autlfully Illus? trai ed, in one volume, small quarto, S4. MacdufTs New Book, "Saint Paul in Rome,'1 thc Teachings. Fellowships, and Dying Testimony of the Great Apostle in the City of the Cadara, i y J. K. Macduff. D. D., $1 26. Sermons for Sunday Evenings, London Religi? ons Tract society, $1 60. Bede's Charity, by Hesba Stretton, author ol "Max Kramer," "Alone lu London," ftc, si 60. Public and Parlor Readings, Prose and Poetry, for the use of Reading claus. Ac, by Monroe, $1 60. science Record for 1872, a compendium OJ Scientific Progress and Discovery duri g the pas) year, with Illustrations, edited by E. A. Beach, SI 60. Hean-Throbs nf Eminent Authors, compiled by Wm. H a rd eas tie Browne, A. M.. SI 50. Tue Southern Poems of the War, collected and arranged by MUs Emily V Mason, or Virginia, $2, NEW NOVELS, AC. Lovels or Arden, by M. E. Braddon. 75c Kate Beaumont, by J. W. DeForest. 75c. Two Family Mothers, by Marie Sophie schwartz, Sl How Will it End? by Heywood, st 50. More Than She Could Bear, a Story of thi Gachup?n War In Texas, by Hesper Renbow Si 50. Ought We to Visit Her ? by Annie Thomas, $175 The Sylvesters, by tue author or "Kitty," Ac. SI 25. The American Baron, by James EeMlle, SI 50. Poor Miss Hnch. Soc Can the Old Lnvef by Buddlnston, 76c. The High Mills, by the autlior tf "Gideon'f Rock." 75c A L-af in 'he Storm, by "Onida," 60c 49- New Novels ai id Light Literature received by steamer every week. S3T Persons residing in the country will please bear in mind that by sending their orders to nt for any books published in America, they will be charged only the price or the book. We pay foi the postage or expresa. SM" Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. No. 260 KING STREET (in the Bend,) mchis-tuths Charleston, s. c. : temmgf, ?vpoxt, gt_j SECOND DTBEOT LM^O^TATTON ' OF CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES. Jost in, of ex ce lent quality, and at mod?r?t? prices. JOHN HUBKAMP k 00,._ aprfi-2* Corner King and Broad Bfteets. QOAL ! COAL ! COAL ! RED ASH COAL, tree barning, for Ranges^ Orates and Stoves, for sale low by H. F. BAKER k CO., apr6-2_Coal Yard, Cumberland Bareet. QOALl COAL! COAL I' so tons best English Honse COAL, ex-Lncy. For sale cheap wbUe landing. ^ HENRY CARD, . _ APRA_Accommodation Wharf. gUGAB AND MOLASSES. ; 60 bbds. Cuba Grocery SUGAR * loo hhds. Prime New Crop Muscovado Kolasse? 200 bbls. Prime New Crop Muscovado Molasses Now landing per British schooner Lizzie Dakers, and for sale low from the wharf by W. P. HALL, apr3 4_Brown & CO.'B Wharf. gHOULDERS! SHOULDERS: I 85 boxes Prime Smoked SHOULDERS. For sal? by HERMANN BCLWINKLE. apr2 ?J^ORTH CAROLINA SEED RICE. - bushels Heavy NORTH CAROLINA SEED RICE. For sale by RAVENEL k CO. netti gALTI SALTI SALTI 800 sacks Liverpool SALT, now landing iron Bark Windermere, for sale cheap from wharf in lots to snit purchasers. x Apply to HENRY CAB?, feb8 Accommodation Wharf. g AMS, SIDES, COFFEE, Aa 60 tierces CHOICE 8. 0. BAHS, Brands of Davis, Ames, Whittaker's 76 hhds C. R. Rac n Sides and Shoulders 100 boxes D. 8. C. R. Sides and Shonldets 260 sacks Corree. For sale low by STEFFEN'S, WERNER k DUCKER, mchlg-lmo BROWN SHIRTING, OSNAB?RGS AND YARNS. AUGUSTA FACTORY M. 7-8, 4-4 SHIRTING. Augusta Factory 7-8 Drills. Richmond Factory Striped and Plain Oana* burgs. Bate8vllle Manufacturing Company 8-4,7 S-Sblrt. lng, Heavy Oonabargs ana Yarn, at HERMANN LEIDING, apr2-tnths8_Agent for the above Mills. Jg A CON, FLOUR, Aa Choice BACON 0. R. AND SHOULDERS, Choice Dry Salt Meats, Flour, Lard, ingar. Cheese, Molasses,. Soap, Batter, salt, Barrel Pork, Fish, Axle Grease, Ac, kc Choicest Brands WESTERN s. 0. HAMS, can? vassed. Also Breakfast Bacon constantly on hand. . We invite purchasers to examine our Stock. / MACQUEEN A RIECKS, Noa, 21 and 28 Yesmu? Range Ieb8 lmotnths2moa_ 1841. s DAVIS, JR.;8 184L CELEBRATED "DIAMOND" HAMS. CINCINNATI. t. This old reliable brand is now in its Thirty-Drat year. It has given satisfaction for the evenness and richness ot ita curing. Its patrons are to ba found in all parts of oar country; nor ls it un? known in the Canadss, England and France. 1 In 1650 a First Premium was awarded by the Oiilo State Board of Agriculture "for Ham oared In 184?"-four years old 1 They are good, old or new. Tiils season's core ls considered very su? perior. hold by leading Grocers In principal cities. mchO-stnth'.mo_ QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DY, IN U. S. BONDED STORES. A. TOBIAS* 80Na No. 110 EAST BAT, Offer for sale from U. s. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAO and LA KOCHEL _? BRANDT various vintage!, la 'Quarter casks Futh casks Eighth casks AMD _Cases of one dosen bottles each._ QH01CE WHITE MILLING CORN AND FLOUR, LANSING THIS DAY. MORDECAI k CO., Na HO East Bay, offer for sale invoices Choice WHITE MILLING CORN and Extra FLOUR, landing thia day._ JJABMONY'S SHERRY WINK A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. HO East Bay, oiler foi sale an 1 voice of Choice HARMONY'S PALS SHERRY WINE. A. TOBIAS' SONS. QHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. HO East Bay, offer fer sale an Invoice or Choice HAVANA CIGARS, di rect from Factory la Havana. JpiRE CRACKERS. A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. no East Bay, offer for sale an Invoice of FIRE CRACKERS, landing this day._ . ... ; T71NEGAR, PRUNES, WHITE WINE, Y CLARET, Aa A. TOBIAS' SONS offer for sale VINEGAR, Prunes, White wine, imported direct from France._._j JgNGLISH PORTER AND ALB. A. TOBIAS' SONS, Agento or Messrs. Edward k George Hibben, or London, offer tor sale BTbbert'a PORTER and Bass's PALE ALE-pinta and quarto. reb23-0mo8 QUNDUBANGOI The undersigned has Just received a supply of the Great South American cancer Remedy, CON? DURANGO. H. BA ER, Janis No. 131 Meeting street. geming iflaihines. f^EE^lsEl^Tk PR ? VE D WHEELER A WILSON BILE N T SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS TUE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these unequalled Machines on Ten Dollar mommy payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHYTE k HARRAL, apr5-lyr No. 209 King street. iHiisiial Soaks. QLIVEB DITS?N A CO. ' S STANDARD MUSICAL WORKS. , CHEAP I UNEXCELLED 1 BEAUTIFUL OCTAVO EDITION OT ORATORIOS AND CANTATAS. Creat on, 60c; Messiah, 60c;Israel In Fgypt, 60c: jadas Maccabeus, 60c; Samson. 76c; St. Paul. "5c; Elijah, $l; Athaiia, $1; Srabac Mater. 45c; Hymn of Praise. 60c; Walpnrgls Nigh'. 76c; As the Hart Pants, (421 Ps..) 38c; Come le us sing, <95ih Ps.,} ssc; Ninety-rlgbtb Psalm. 7i>c; Woman of sama? ria, $1; Hear my Prayer, 88c. Oratorio Choruses separate, 6c each; 60c per dc z. BEAUTIFUL OCTAVO EDITION OF MASSES. Beethoven's Mass la 0, 60c; Bordese's Mass In F, 75c; Concone's Mass ia F, aoc; Farmer's Mass In. B 'flat. 75c; Gounod's Mass Soiennell , 75c; Haydn's 3d Mass, 45c; Haydn's ist, 2d. 3d, 4th, "tu ann sth Masses, tacb 7&c; Haydn's i6th Mass, fl; ue Monti's Mass, 76c; Doz rt'B 1st Mata, 60c; Mozart'.i l/ih Mass. 45c; Mozart's IS:h (Hequlem) Mans, &0c; Mozart's 2d, 7ih and 9th Mas-es. each 75-; M <? read a ute'? Mass, three voices, 75c; Nieder mayer's Ma.-s in D. $1 26; RoSMnl'a Messe Solen? nelle. $1 GI ; Wet er's Mass In G. 50c; Weber's Muns la E flat. 76c; > on th ar a'a Mass m F, 38c, Southard's r hort Mass ia D. 38a COMPLETE OPERAS, FULL VOCAL SCORE, INCLUDING RECITATIVE, $1 BACH. Faust, Fidelio, Martha, Traviata, Sonnambula, DOB Giovanni. Marriage of Figaro, Norma, Lr nant, Preilopa, Trovatore, Fra Dlavola, Lucretia. Borgia, Lucia, 49*The above can be had of any Muslo Dealers? or the Publishers. sent postpaid sn receipt of price. i OLIVER DITSON A CO., I C. H. D1TS0N A COL, Boston. I 711 Broadway, N. Y. mch27 wslyrnAW