Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OE TSE XE ITS. Tat DAILT Nra-s, by mall cae year, 18; BU montas $4; three monta? $2*0. Served in th* city at EIOHTXXN CSNT8 a week, payable to the car riera, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. THE Tai-WmocLT NEWS, pub .ls bed on Tuesdays, Thurs Ja j a and saturdays, one year (4; six months $2 50; three months $126 TBS WXSXXY Nxws, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. 8TJBSCRIPTI0K3 in an cases payable in advance, tnd no paper continued alter the expiration of the J WM paid for. Noncxs or Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 worda,.25 cento tech insertion; over zo, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 80, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. BntHTAKCM should be made by Postofflce Money order or hy Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mail may. be secured by forward lng a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THX NEWS, or by sending the money ta a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 119 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Wat Qfy*tu?t?n gretta TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1872. jay Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent for THE NEWS, fer South Carolina. _ j. . * ! * XE WS OE THE DAT. -Gold closed yesterday at loiaioj. -The New York cotton market closed dull and Irregular at 23} cents for uplands. ? -In Liverpool, cotton closed dull; uplands ll jd., Orleans ll$d.; eales 19,000 bales. ? -Charles Reade writes a long letter to the ] London News, attempting to prove from cir- i cumstantlal evidence that the Tichborne claimant ls Arthur Orton. -A prominent Kentucky newspaper, the Louisville Commercial, which has hitherto ( .manifested free-trade tendencies, will hereaf? ter advocate the protective poller? -The only daughter of the Emperor Of j Russia, Marie, ls said to be Very beautiful In person, and of great Intellectual promise. She ls not yet eighteen years of age. -At a meeting of iron manufacturers lu Pittsburg, on the 4th ultimo, all sizes ot Iron were increased In price three-fourths of a cent j per-pound, and nails twenty-five cents per J keg. -The Cincinnati Commercial, speaking of j a new Chicago newspaper, says that some? thing more thin a bag ot money, and a parcel of fellows who can write, ls required to make a.newspaper. -The editor of the New Orleans Republl caa 'thinks lt' must have been the proof-reader whjp made hun cali the Governor "our enter? prising thief" when be meant to say "our en? terprising chief." * j-iii its', news from the diamond fields, the Cape Standard 'says that diamonds are drugs , now, and that drugs, are diamonds; that ls to I say, a very small quantity of quinine ls worth a big precious stone. -President Orton, of the Western Union' Telegraph Company, Bays it costs the com? pany; seventy cent3 for each dollar's worth of] messages transmitted, and that for the weath? er mef sages lt only gets sixty cents. _Gaming houses are to be established in France? at Bagnleres, Vichy, Alx-les-B'alns, and at seme places in the neighborhood olrj Paris, St. Cloud, Fontaineb"?a ;,'or Engheln. It ls said of the Emperor Napoi?on that he never allowed cards in any of, bis palaces. -A witty. French writer thinks that a man should be permitted to marry his deceased wife's pister,. ir for no other reason than be? cause of the manifest Injustice of depriving j him of the opportunity of having not more than one mother-in-law. -The volcano of Colima, in Mexico, near the Pacific coast, which bas for the past two years been showing signs of activity, ls now in lull eruption, throwing out clouds of ashes, which fall over a-large section of country, and the smoke Is so dense as to obscure the sun. -The latest personal description of Tenny- j . son declares him to be a most inveterate smoker, and one who loves idleness above all things-dreaming away bis existence. But it j njuat be confessed that for an idle --dreamer" the subject ot this criticism has done those things which a city full ot industrious and wide-awake Individuals could never hope, to accomplish, even if their lives depended upon the endeavor. . -To discover spurious greenbacks, r.r na? tional bank notes, divide the last two figures of the number of the bill by four, and if one remain the letter on the genuine bill will be A; if two remains it will be B; If three, C; and should there be no remainder the letter will be D. For example, a note ls registered 2461, divide sixty-one ly four and you will have one remaining. According to the rule the letter on the note will be A. In case the rule falls be certain that the bill is coun? terfeit. -The oldest rose tree, according to a South German paper, ls to be found close to the church wall In Hildesheim. The roots have penetrated under the crypt, the trunk Is twelve inches in diameter, and six or seven of its branches overshadow the eastern side of the church roof, bearing countless roses every summer. ' It is not known how old this rose tree is; but there are documents in existence showing that Bishop Hezilo, nearly one thous? and years ago, had a stone wall built to pro? tect this tree. Traces of this wall are still in existence. , -It bas been suggested lhat the surest method by which Sir diaries Dilke, the repub? lican agitator, could convince the English people of his sincerity, would be by surrender? ing his title and becoming in ree'.tty what he ls now sarcastically called by the Saturday Re? view, plain --Citizen Dilke." Slr Charle* Dilke ls a Baronet, the lowest order of hereditary nobility in Eogland, and the title descended to him from his father. Even if he desired to do so he could not resign his title, which will in turn descend, at his death,, to his eldest son, and can ouly become extinct when hereditary lilies are abolished in England, or the Dilke family become extinct In the male Une. -A late letter from Yokohama, Japan, says that conservatism is fast Reappearing from the ruling classes, and that ^ liberal spirit, amounting almost to rashness^n the advoca? cy of schemes for Improvement is rapidly on the Increase. A neat work of telegraph lines connecting all the principal cities is projected. The railroad between Yeddo and Yokohama, only twenty-four miles In length, is not yet compteted-a correspondent alleges, because the Englishmen who are constructing it under-1 stand that when ic ls finished the heavy sala? ries paid them by the Japanese Government Will cease. The whote thing ls represented as ? huge Job perpetrated on the Japanese au-| thori.'Ies by the contractors. \ -K?nig Ludwig, of Bavaria, 6eems tobe winning an enviable reputation for affability and true kingliness. His queer mixture of likes and dislikes have often been noticed by descriptive writers, and his Inevitable lollies ?nd extravagances have afforded the usual mental pabulum for court gossipers and gar- ! nil ou s tea-part le*C: H! s In te ose lore for music, his idolatry ol Wagner, and bis severance of his engagement with the Princess Sophie be? cause she could not understand the Intrica? cies ol "Tannhauser,". have all been dilated upon to a quite sufficient extent- The King now appears in the role of the kind patron o? his subjects, and while with one hand he can sign the order which will pay for his magnlfl cent new castle at Hohenschwangau with the other he provides a feast for the peasantry of Ober-Ammergaa, and welcomes the Pas? sion-players. With the play the King was BO greatly delighted that he invited the actors into his noble presence, and held a tea-minutes- conversation with each. The scene was at once pathetic and comical. Peter, the bold apostle, was so abashed that be trembled from bead to foot, and perspired copiously. Judas, queerly enough, seems to have appeared to the best advantage, and showed himself to be a modest and eminently gentlemanly person. The King praised the lady performers very highly, especially the one who impersonated the^'-'-in Mary. At the banquet, the enthusiasm of the people was boundless, and the King was toasted with effusion. In parting, he expressed a wish that the Ammergauers should erect a small theatre for the facilitation of their dramatic endeavors, and on no account fall to Invite him whenever any extraordinary -'attraction-- was offered. And then he posted off toward the castle with the aforesaid discouraging-name, leaving the Bavarians to shout themselves hoarse in praise ol their King. Sowing- the Wind. So much confidence is reposed in the con? servatism or stolidity of the English charac? ter that very few persons are willing to be? lieve that Republican doctrines are making my considerable progress within the United Kingdom. The motion of Sir Charles Dilke or returns showing the income of the Crown ind the coBt of the imperial paraphernalia bund only two supporters, and apon the Kcasion of the National Thanksgiving the it reeta were thronged with shouting mil ions. Bat lo spite of these ebullitions of ovally tho Ihlk'ea and Bradiaughs and ?-.abe- 1 on Herberts hold their meetings, and pro :laim to the masses that the time is nigh then the extravagances and mummeries of he monarchy will be swept away. The riot n the House of Commons, when Sir Charles Dilke brought forward his famous motion, ls tdmitted to have beea a great mistake. Io ittempting to silence him by force, the loyal nembers of the House gave to his words an mportaoce they would not otherwise have lad. As the Saturday Review puts lt, Sir Charles Dilke aod his solitary supporter, brough the blunder of his adversaries, iscaped the sentence which General Chan rarnier lately described as "an amnesty of 'contempt" The London Spectator says bat the whole business, had it occurred io he French Assembly, would have furnished tn argument for recalling Napoleon in, and n America would have been quoted to dis? credit a republic. Nor did the grand pro session through London streets produce any rerious effect upon toe people; and we may j? sure that the lavish outlay of fnO?ey /or jxches and flaunting flags will be effectively ised in many a speech as an additional rea? son for the institution of an English Repub- . ic . The repressive measures which the authori? ties are adopting will broaden and strength? en the Republican movement. The license of the landlady of the "Hole-in-the-Wall," the famous Republican resort, was taken away, but was restored npon condition that the name of the boase should be changed to ike "Crown and Constitution," and that no more Republican meetings be held in its rooms. The proprietor of St. George's Hall was warned that it would not be wholesome to il low the Communists to occupy that halL Sir Charles Dilke has been stoned, and Hr. Ddger has been mobbed. And now the gov? ernment are forcing through Parliament a bill which is to take away the right of hold? ing public meetings in the parks, and to give to an officer of their own appointment the power of prohibiting any such meeting. Public meetings have been held to denounce the contemplated outrage, and at these meetings the speakers were mes of high social position, who cannot be coughed down or bullied into silence. The ominous parallel drawn by the Pall Mall Gazette will not quiet the public mind. That paper reminds Its readers that in Jane, 1791, when Louis XVI had fled from Paris, Billaud-Vareaaes, ia the Jacobin Club, raised the abstract question, "Which is best "for France-a Republican or a Mo n arch i - "cal Government?" and was hooted ont of the hall ; while Robespierre, two days later, assured the Club that he was neither Mon? archist nor Republican. In that month it was necessary to apologize for having incurred the suspicion of Republicanism. Fourteen months later, the Monarchy was abolished, and any one who ventured to proclaim himself a Royalist, if he escaped the mob, ran the risk of the guillotine. It is not feared that the English D?kes and Herberts will become Marats and H??erts, but they may, in the end, conjure up a pow? er which is beyond their control. They are in earnest in what they do, and thoughtful observers will be apt to come to the conclu? sion that the condnct of the government and its supporters betrays more panic than real confidence in the stability of existing ! QA lita tiona. Mr. Greeley and the Tariff. Mr. Horace Greeley explains in the New York Tribune how he could put his name to a platform which says that taxation should .be for revenue only, saying that he aBks o? the Cincinnati Convention no more than this: That it shall acquiesce in his doc? trine, and the truly Republican doctrine, that the issue between free-trade and pro? tection sball be left for settlement to the peo? ple, district by district, when they choose their members of Congress. If the Conven? tion will treat protection with that mach ol civility, he and bis protectionist friends will be satisfied, he says. It is conceded that naked free-trade cannot be made the deter? mining question in the Presidential election. The World and the Cincinnati Enquirer ac? cept the suggested compromise; being io more concern about centralization and the constitution than about economical truths which will beat the protectionists out of the field whenever they have an ^undisturbed hearing. WE BEG to thank Mr. L. C. Carpenter for a pamphlet copy of the official report of the Ku-Klux trials in Columbia, a3 stenographed for the Columbia Uniov. The ?aw of Languages. Dr. Stamm, at toe recent session of tbe Geographical Society io Berlin; spoke of the great law observable in history, according to which the diversity of languages in the world is constantly decreasing. The diminution in the number of languages and dialects goes hand in hand with the progressive historical development of mankind. He illustrated his position by a comparison of the number of languages ia Asia Minor in the time of Mithridates, with those of Italy, Gaul and Spain* "before, daring and after the time of the Romans, as also with those of England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany and Austria. Of the cultivated tongues of the preseotday, English ?3 spoken by about ninety millions of people, German by over seventy millions, Spanish by fifty-five millions, and French by only forty-five millions. Of these the Eng? lish has the greatest future, as regards geo? graphical extension ; the French the least, because stationary. The German will run the Spanish a close race daring the next century, probably, in. point of territorial progress. The High German has swallowed a number of non-viable languages. Amer? ica Bhows the most striking scale in the diminution of tongues. Indian languages and dialects are daily disappearing before our eyes. Dr: Stamm, in conclusion, said that this same law, which reduces the number of lan? guages, contributes powerfully to a general aod more intimate anion of mankind. The Late Henry Horibeck. Mr. Henry Horibeck, a highly respected Citi? zen of Charleston, died on Sunday night last, in the seventy-second year of his age. Mr. Horibeck wa? a man of exquisitely pure char? acter, and so won the confidence of his fellow citizens, oy his unobtrusive merit, that be was elected, before the war, to the Legislature of the State. Such a life as his was necessarily uneventful ; but it was made beautiful by his owa tranquil virtue, and the regard and re? spect of the community. The Plain ruth. [From the Nation. At last, after some months of confused won? dering, there is a more or less general expres? sion of belief on the part of our press that the plain truth about the Alabama, Claims difficul? ty ls that Mr. Bancroft Davis bas succeeded in putting us Into a very disagreeable position. So the most Influential and popular Journals in the country are now saying; and everybody knowB what intelligent people have been say? ing to each other in private for the last month. It ls now openly said that, for want of intelli? gent supervision by the Department of State, an unduly ambitious gentleman-whose most noted diplomatic service previous to his pre? paration of our case was the Motley corres? pondence, unless, indeed, he achieved the Gortchakoff correspondence also-bas been enabled to endanger the peace of seventy mil? lions of people; to Jeopardize and discredit tbe principle of arbitration which we had honored ourselves by adopting and advancing; and to effect these things while putting his country in the wrong. Mr. Sumner's speech was, we suppose, an attempt to express the height and the depth ot our feeling of displeasure at the conduct of the people, especially the govern? ing people, of Sreat Britain; Mr. Sumner de? clared tnat he never meant money; but to get the speech smuggled into a bill for damages was, ss Mr. Bright has recently said to an American fileffcl, a plexe of "attornpyshlp "rather than statesmanship." of which the credit appears to belong to our Department of j State, and probably to the imperfectly super-1 vised Assistant Secretary. The will ol the country was good lo make a friendly settle? ment of a troubling question. We are not afraid to say that, when the English expres? sion of regret was made, the public generally supposed Mr. Sumner's indirect damages to have disappeared, and were well pleased that J they bad. For instance, ia the discussion that Immediately followed the treaty In our own papers and those of the Provinces, when the talk was on this very question as to which government bad gained most in the transac? tion, there was not a word of assumption that any claims other than the direct were to be insisted opon. But soon comes Mr. Bancroft Davis's '"case," and at once we have every? thing lu fog again-a mountain of mist which no man can gauge, claims that no man can estimate, upon which nobody wants any money, which nobody expects anybody to pay. The country bas been kept much In the dark in this matter, but we thick lt begias to see clearly that there bas been gross mismanage? ment It ls one more illustration of the cer? tainty with which a man in a place too high for bim brings discredit on those whom be represents. ' The Administration may be able to And a way out; but we wish it would say how. _ _ _ THE New York Tribune thinks that the high price of cotton, and the possibility that the negroes will abandon the fields to swell politi? cal meetings this fall, afford a splendid oppor? tunity to the Southern whites. It says: "There '.must be at least one million white men at "the South who are not too rich to work lor a "living, nor yet too poor to hire or buy a few "acres of cotton land and a span of mules. "Even at twenty cents per pound, lt must be ''within the power of these to grow and pick "ten bales of five hundred pounds each, "amounting to one thousand dollars. Are "they likely to do better? If not, why "shouldn't they Improve their opportunity "and make enough cotton in 1672 to buy them "selve8 farms ?" rfcrospaBc. 5. J^EW~YOR^^ A VERY POPULAR JOURNAL OF LITERATURE AND PLEASANT FAMILY READING. The undersigned ls now canvassing the city for Subscribers and will be happy to see bis mends, apro l* . M. R. KEON. "IJoarbina. BOARD IN SUMMERVILLE.-GOOD BOARD, with pleasant Rooms. In Summer? ville Apply to R. A. PRINGLE, No. 2 Central Wharf._ * mch25-mth8* ittmooals. JJ ROSEBROCK, MERCHANT TAILOR, Informs his friends and customers that he has removed his Store from No. 492 King stree* to No. 197 KING STREET, below Market, where he will be happy to serve ?hem In the beat style. H. ROSEBROCK, apr3-8_No. 197 King street. REMOVAL OF THE OFFICE OF THE HOME SHUTTLE ?EWING MAC5INE.-The ornee of the above Unequaled Machine has been removed from No. 61 Basel street, to Whilden's, No. 265 King street, corner or Beauraln. AU in want or SEWING MACHINES will do well, before purchasing, to see the Home Shuttle, the cheap? est and best. Price $25 and $37. apri-12 T. L. BISSELL, General Agent. Martha. SEABROOK-HAMILTON*.-At Beaufort, S. C., March 13th, by tne"Rev. Joseph R- Walker, JOS? EPH W. SEABROOK to PHO BS C., youngest daugh ter of Colonel Pani Hamilton, Beaufort. . S9" Sonthem.Churchman will please copy ?mural Notices. HORLBBOK_Died. In tr. H city, on Sunday night, April 7, 1872, HBKB7 HOBLBIOK, aged 71 years, 6 months and 10 days. pf BIS RELATIVES AND FRIENDS, and those bf tbe family, are respectfully Invited to attend his Fanerai Services at St. John's Luthe ran Church, Archdale street, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, without farther invitation. apr9 ^GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY. The Members are respectfully invited to a* tend the Funeral Services of their late Brother Mern ber, HENRY HORLBECK, at St. John's Lutheran Church, Archdale street, THIS AFTEBNCON, at 4 o'clock. JOHS A. BLUM, aprt Secretary. pf THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of the late Dr. PETER P. BONN EAU, are invited to attend bis Funeral bervlceB, THIS MORNING, at ll o'clock, at St. Andrew's Chape), Mount Pleas ant._ _aprt) iHcitings. AREGULAR MONTHLY CONVOCA? TION OF CAROLINA CHAPTER, No. 1. R. A. M., will be held at Masonic Hall, THIS EVE MSQ, at 8 o'clock. Final action will be taken In the Arrear List. Cand idates for the Legrees are requested to come forward. By order of M. E. H. P. aprt_L. B. LOTEO KEEN. Secretary. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 4, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Attend your Regular Week? ly Convocation, at Pythian Hall, corner of Society and King streets, THIS NIGHT, at half-past 7 o clock. C. II. FLYNN. aprt tn Recording Scribe. CHARLESTON SOCIAL MOUNTED CLUB.-Members are requested to meet THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at the Hall, corner of King and Line Btreets. By order of the President. aprt-* WASHINGTON RIFLE CLUB.-AT TENS, a Meeting and Drill, with Rifles, at Rifle Club Han, THIS EVENING, at s o'clock. By order. D. L. GLEN, JR., apr? Secretary CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. The Regular Quarterly Meeting of this Soci? ety will be held at tne Library Hall THIS EVBNINO, 9th Instant, at one o'clock. ARTHUR MAZYCK, apte Librarian. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCI? ETY.-A Regular Monthly Meeting of this Society will be neld THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at Hibernian Hall, at hall-past 7 o'clock. Members will please be ponctuai lo attendance. aprt_ W. BAKER, Secretary AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAKOL1NA.-The Regular Quarterly Meet? ing of this Socl.ty will ne hell at the Booms of the Board of Trade on THUBSDAT EVENING, April ll tn, at 8 o'clock. A B. HOLMES, aprt-3 Secretary pro tem STEAM FIRE DEPARTMENT.-A COM? MITTEE of three from each Company will meet on THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, the stu instan t, at 8 o'clock, at the Hall of the Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2, Wentworth street. By order of the Chairman. aprt OFFICE OF ENTERPRISE RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 64 BKOAD STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C., APRIL ?TH, 1872.-The An? nual Meeting of the stockholders of tue Enter? prise Railroad will be held on WEDNESDAY, Atril 17th, at the Office of the Company, No. 61 Broad Btreet, at ll o'clock A M. A full and punctual attendance is requested. By order or the Presi? dent, WILLIAM MCKINLAY, aprO _ Secretary and Treasurer. CDai??. W""ANTEDTA COMPETENT CHILD'S Nurse. References required. Apply at Mo. 28 George street. aprt-l* WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY, A small School, or,a Situation as Private or Assistant Teacher, ls competent or teaohing tbe ordinary English branches and Music. Address K. M., charleston. aprt-l WANTED. A WHITE NURSE AND Seamstress, who nnceratands the use of the ?ewing Machine. Recommendat.on required. Apply at No. 17 Legare street. ' aprn-i* W~ ANTED, A COOK, .'WASHER AND ironer. One who understands milking. Such a one will And steady employment, wages pa cl punctually, by applying at Nu. 142 Went? worth street, apr 9 WANTED, TO RENT FOR A TERM OF yean, a Dwelling in t ne we-te rn portion ot i he city, near the city Railroad, and to contain not less tuan six upright rooms. Apply to W. c. BEE A CO. apr?-l* WANTED, A SUPERINTENDENT FOR the Carolina Cub. Apply at the Club Rooms, corner Meeting ttreet and courthouse stfuure. aprS-2 WANTED, PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, In a central locality, or on the Battery, with private tao le i r without board; bed? room, sitting-room, and room for colored nurse. Address Immediately Lock Box No. 17, Pcsioffice. apr8 2* AWHITE WOMAN WHO UNDER? STANDS COOKING thoroughly, can obtain a situation as Cook by applying at Ko. 94 King street, South of Broad. aprs WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House in the central or western part of the etty. Address "Q, " at this office, stat? ing location, terms, Ac. febS WANTED TO KNOW WHY MILLINGS eau sen FURNITURE cheaper tuan any other dealer la the city? Because ms expenses are small. He ls economical, and believes in small profits and quick sales. Give him a call at the Sign of the Maa and Rocking-chair, No. 444 King street. mchl2-tuth WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted Sewing Machine In the market ls the HOME SH DT TLE, price fib and $37. Can be peen at th= Gene? ral Agency, No. 255 King street, corner Beaufaln street. T. L. BIsSELL. . Janl2-6mo9 "ITT AN TED, A SOUTHERN LADY TO VT teach in a family. One required compe? tent to teach the higher branches of English, Music and Drawing. Keference aa to competen cy and character required. Address Dr. A. H. JOHNSON, Bamberg P. o., South Carolina Rail? road. Information can be had from Messrs. PKLZER, RODGERS A CO., or E. L. HALLEY, Charleston, 3. 0._mchl3 ifor Sale. F^nDB^SALlfT?^ half story Hou-e, kitchen attached, lo cedar O.urt. Apply to ISAAO M. WILSON, No. 37 Radcliffe fltreet._aprQ-tnthaS" JUST ARRIVED, AT KENTUCKY MULE LOT. a car load ot well broke meUium-jlzed Mules, at moderate prices. H. OAK MAN*. apr8 4?_._ FOR SALE OR TO RENT, THAT COM? MODIOUS FOUR STORY BRICK STORE, No. B Hajne street, south side, Cit; of Charles? ton. For t-.rms, Ac, apply to CHISOLM WUALKY, Law Office, No. 3? Broad street. apr2-tuths6_ FOR SALE, BUILDING LOTS IN CHAR? LOTTE street. Apply at No. Ol Charlotte street._mch28 WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities. Price 60 OEXTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at tnt Office r>r THE NEWS. _mavin _ _ TO RENTrA FINE NEW STORE ON King Btreet. at the low rent or $25 per month. Apply at thu office._aprt-l? TO RENT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED HOUSE In the Western part of the city, with I lour square rooms, two attica nicely flnlshe<i, and dressing-rooms to each chamber. There ls also a pantry, gets and cistern on the premises. Rent very moderate. Address X, at this office. aprt-2?_ TO RENT, A LARGE FRONT ROOM, pleasantly located, suitable for a club. Ap? ply to J. LIVINGSTONE, at No. 39!) King street. apro-4* ?_ TO RENT, BRICK DWELLING OF SIX ROOMS. Friend street, south of Broad, west side. R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., Brokers, 33 Broad street._apr4-thstq TO RENT, THE VERY PLEASANT RESIDENCE, No. 35 Mee log street, now undergoing thorongh repair. Possession to be had 1st May. Apply to W. C. BEE A CO. apr2-tothsi3*___ 0 RENT FOR THE SEASON. A HOUSE on Sullivan's Island, pleasantly Biiuated on back beach. The house contains nine rooms, and brick cistern attached. Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH, Vendue Range. mch30 ^ranacmittta. ^ O A D B;l? ?| OT" M US ? C second Appearance or tte Eminent Shakespea? rian Artists, Mr. and'lUrs. JTJNIU8 BRUTUS BOOTH'. Toe Popular Young Actor and Dramatist, HR. L. R. 8HEWELL. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, APRIL 9, S?aEcspeare'B most Brillant Comedy, IIUCH ADO AROUT NOTHING. Benedick.MR. J. B. BOOTH Beatrice.MRS. J. B. BOOTH Don Pedro.MR. L. R, SHETTBLL Tomorrow (Wednesday) Evening-, April io, Shakespeare's Great Tragedy, RICHARD III. Thursday Evening, OTHELLO. Saturday Grand Family Matinee. Seats can be secured for any evening of the Engagement at the Academy of Music. apr9-l ^ CAD EMT OF MUSIC. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEW GERMAN CHURCH, THE ROBBERS, BT F, VON SCHILLER, BT THE LMATEURS OF THE BRUDERLICHER BUND. ON FRIDAY, APRIL 19TH, 1872. Doors open at 7. Begins at 8 o'clock. Tickets for all parts of tue house $1. Reserved eats $l 50. Tickets may be had at the following places : W. :F GERHARDT, corner King and Market street i ; \ VON SANTE.V, next door to Academy; CH. IERGMANN, No. 82 Wentworth street. 8p?9-tnth?3ivthf3 .financial. NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. REEDMAN'3 SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, $3,600,000 ON DEPOSIT. HE ONLY SAVINGS BANK CHARTERED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. CHARLESTON BRANCH, No, 74 BROAD ST., DAS ALWAYS DIVIDED ALL THE PROFITS WITH I EPOS ITO rt 3, AND FATS Six PER CENT. Co JIPO UND STEHEST. Interest commences the FIRST DAT of every dont h. Amount of Interest divided with depositors, to annary 1st, 187?, $269,879 82. NATHAN RITTER, apr9 3 . Cashier. PEOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INCORPORATED MARCH, 1672. "HE ONLY INSTITUTION THAT DIVIDES ALL THE PROFITS AMO.SG ITS DEPOSITORS. The above named Institution will open on the 5th Instant, In the Peoples Bank Building, No. 9 ?road street, when lt will be prepared to receive LNY AMOUNT on deposit, and pay Interest on he same at tae rate of SIX PER CENTUM per an mm. While the regular annnal interest ti SIX PER ?ENTUM, on every fifth year (dating from April 872,) ALL OF THE PROFITS MADE Will be di ?idea among the depositor] who have bean such or the space of one year immediately preceding he date of such division, according to the time ind amount of each deposit. HENRY S. GRIGGS, aprS stuthlmo Secretary ant Treasurer. rjITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA-CHARLESTON BRANCH, NO. 8 BROAD STREET. * All sums of, and over, five dollars deposited In his Bank on or before tte fl.nu day of eacn alendar month, will bear interest (six percent., br thal month, as if depo.-lted on the 1st Instant. )epoBlts of one aollar'&u? tipwards received. DEPOSITS received DAILY from 9 A. M. to 2 P. I., and on Saturday Evenings. This Bank ls ander the management of the fol owing Local Finance Committee: LOUISD. DESACSSURE, 3. K. HUGER. ; BENJ. F. EVANS, t. MELCHERS. ED. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being >ranches of this Bank at the most prominent < )olnts in the State. D. RAVENEL, Jr., * " apr! 6 Assistant Cashier. ifliUinerp, Strom ?ooog? Ut gPRING 0 P E~N I N G I ' MRS. M. J. ZERNOW, NO. 804 KING STREET, ?VIII open THIS DAY an assortment of MILLI? NERY (JOODS, Ladles' and Children's Ready Hade Snits. Sole Agent for Mile, DEMOREST'3 PAPER PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS-MAKING la all iii branches. Country orders will receive prompt attention. mch28-tu;hs3mos ifoiiliiers. J^TTPERUVLA^*CHINCHA GUAMO! 60 tons No. l PERUVIAN (Chincha Island) BUAKOL For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, apr4 Kerr's w ti ai r. Semino, Xttairjineii. rjIHE NEW IMPROVED . WHEELER 4 WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machines on Ten Dollar montbly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHYTE A HARRAL, apr6-lyr _ No. 209 King street. Copartnersijijs ana ?issointioiu. that the partnership haretof re existing between the subscriber ana Mr. JOHN RYAN, In the management of th; Aiken Hotel, under the firm of LOUNSBERRY A RYAN, has been dis? solved, and that hereafter the business will be conducted exclusively by GEORGE H. LOUNS BERRY, who alone U authorized to settle up the aiTalrs or the lrtte firm or LCUNaBEKRY A RYAN. mch!P-tu4_GEORGE H. LUUNSBKRRY. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the firm name or BALL, BLACK A CO, ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will sign in settlement, of the business. (Signed) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MONROE. March 1, 1872. WM. D. BLACK. In announcing the above dissolution, BALL, BLACK A CO. inform their friends and the public that they lotend io close ont their entire stock with as little delay as possible, and at prices that will be an inducement for au tj purchase from them. They have also a very large?etock of unset Stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubles, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to order, at UH us uar. y low rates. Their manufactory ror Silverware will be continued to enable them to meet any de? mands in that line. No. 666 and 667 BROADWAY, New York._ Jolyl8 lyr LIVE AND LEARN, DIE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHE R V DYE HOUSE, No. 359 KINO STREET, Dyes and Cleans by means ot steam, Gentle men's' Ladies asd Children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done np with the Sort 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, ?rocerwa, tiquera, fit. TUST RECEIVED, A Large Assortment ol * FINE GLASSWARE, KEROSENE LAMPS AND SHADES OF ALL KINDS. Also, a Foll and Well-Selected 8toe* of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Ac. Choice S. C. HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULD ?BS Extra Fulton Market Beer No. 1 Mackerel Choice Salmon and Halibut Flos Extra Goshen Butter and Cheese ? Bogara of all Gradea Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Currants, Preserves, AC I-have on hand a . Full Stock or BRANDIES, Wines, Whiskey, Ac, which I am prepared to sell at Wholesale or Retail Orders from the Country will receive prompt attention, by addressing letter to Pos tom ce 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, apre-lmo O N G OF THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER ! "Although all dealers say they sell The very, very best, Not any Tea, uke WILSON'S, Will stand a lasting test; And I have tried it long enough, Upon a frugal pian, To find lt is the only Tea To cheer op my good man." TEAS i TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS I TEAS! TEAS 1 TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS 1 WILSONS I WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S I TEAS 1 TEAS I TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S I WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WJLSON'B 1 306 KING STREET. 306 KING 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 Isthmus to tills * C I T Y 1 We are offering TEAS at the following low prices, owing to the anticipated decline in dnriea: TEAS, Oreen and Black, sold elsewhere at eoe., we sell at 50c. per lb. ? TEAS, Gre;n and Black, sold elsewhere at 80c, we Bell at 60c. per lb. GUNPOWDER, a nice article, sold elsewhere at $126, we sell at $L We can and dor offer a better TEA at $l 40 per lb. than eau be sold by other dealers for 26c a pound advance Our motto, "Quick Bales and email 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. 49* Remember 1 WILSON BROS., NO. 80S SING STREET, 49- ls the place to buy your Teas. -5? ?on callona!. QOLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. The Summer Term of this College will com? mence on WEDNE3D.iT next, the 10th Instant. Candidates for admission Into the Freshman or the Sophomore Glasse; will present themselves at the President's Room on Wednesday Morning, at 10 O'Clock. F. A. PORCHER, aprS 4 secretary Faculty. J gnsmtB? Caros OB DAWSON, JR., STENCIL CUTTER, No. 107 EAST BAT. All kinds of STENCILS cut In the best manner and at short notice, and at moderate rares. Name Plates for mark.nz clothing 60 and 75 cents, brush and ink included. On hand, Alphabet Figures, Stencil Paste, (various colors,) Brushes, Indelible Ink, Ac. Ac_mchStf-ttblmo ?JHAS. LI3BENR00D, STEAM TURPENTINES DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, . CHARLESTON, S. C. Onices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line and meeting streets. ?y Highest prices paid In Cash for Crude Turp?n tlne.-es. Virgin..$6 ou I Yellow Dip $4 601 Hard.$2 76 mema emos_ FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO? VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE RATES, By J. L. LUNSFORD, tabs_Smith Street, north of Wentworth. Drug? anil iSuouirus. 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 HAYDON'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, Carbolic Acid, Pattey's Cold Cream, English. Dalby's Carminative, British Oil, Roche's Embrocation and cmorodyne AGENT FOB TILDEN A OO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS. Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated PlllS, AC. A8E.NT FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AGENT FOB 80 CT H 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 la complete, em? bracing all New Remedies. A full assortment of Trusses and Bandages al? ways on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy da," or night. jamowimly Qxo?tritt* liquor*, #t. 6400 bushels Prime WJSFTE CORN? landing front ?s B coco uer J. H. Stickney . jootj, ba shela Prime Feeding Oats. 150 b&lea Prime Hay. Landing from steamship Wilmington. For aal? by_. HERMANN BULWINELE, apjjg ._ Kerr's Wharf. ?J O i t. I C O A L l ' C? ALE 00 tona beet Ec gi lah House COAL, ex-Lucy. For sale cbeap while landing. HENRY CARD. apra_ Accommodation.-Wharf... gBOULDERS! SHOULDERS I 86 boxea Prime Smoked SHOULDERS. For sale by -HERMANN BUL WINKLE. aprt _ . ? J^ORTH CAROLINA - SEED RICE. boshelB Heavy NORTH CAROLINA SEED BICE. For sale by .? RAVENEL A CO. mcblb Tg-AMS, SIDES, COFFEE, Ac. 60 tierces CHOICE S. c. BAHS, Brands ol Davis, Ames, Whittaker's 76 hhds 0. B. Bao n Sldea and Shoulders 100 boxes D.A 0. B, Sides and Shoulders 360 sacks Corlee. For sale low by STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER. mohl2-lmo_. : ? 1841. S DAVIS, JB.'S Jg?? CELEBRATED "DIAMOND" HAMS. CINCINNATI. This old reliable brand ls now In its Thlrty-firsi1 year. It has given satisfaction for the evenness and richness of its entina. Its patrons are to be fouud in all part* or our .country; nor ls lt no* known In the Canadas, England and France. >: In I860 a First Premlnm was awarded by tie Ohio State Board of Agriculture "fer. Ham cnretl in 1846"-four years old 1 They are good, oidor new. Tola season's core ls considered very sn* parlor. bold by leading Grocers in principal cities. mchO-stuthlmo ?gA.GON, FLOUR, Ac Choice BACON O. R, AND SHOULDERS, Choice Dry Salt Heats, Floor, Lard, ingar, -Cheese, Molasses, Soap, Batter, Salt, Barrel Pork, Flab, . Axle Grease, Ac, Ac Choicest Brands WESTERN s, C. HAMS, can* vasa ed. Also Breakfast Bacon constantly oar hand. We invite purchasers to examine our stock. MACQUEEN A RIEGKE, Nos. 31 and 28 Vendue Bange feb81motnths2mos_. pOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN DY, LN ?. 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 Quarter casta Fifth casks ' Eighth casks ANS V _Cases of one dozen bottles each._ QE01CE WHITE MILLING CORN AND FLOUR, LANSING THIS DAY. MORDECAI A co.. No. no East Bay, offer for sale invoices Choice WHITE HILLING COEN and ? Extra FLOUR, landing this day. _ JJARMON1 'S SHERRY WINE. -t? A. TOBIAS'SONS, No. 110 East Bay. offer for sale an lr-voice of Choice HARMONY'S PALB SHERRY WINE._A. TOBIAS' SONS. QHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer roc - sale an Invoice of Choice HAVANA CIGARS, di? reot from Factory in Havana._ JpiKE CRACKERS. A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. no East Bay, offer for sale an Invoice of FIRE CRACKERS, landing this day._ac T71NEGAB, PRUNE8, WHITE WINE, V CLARET, Aa A. TOBIAS' SONS offer Tor sale VINEGAR, Prunes, White ?Wine, imported direct from France._._ J?NGLI8H PORTER AND ALE. A. TOBIAS' SONS, Agents of Messrs. Edward * George Hibben, or London, offer for sale Hibbert's PORTER oand Bass's PALE ALE-pints and quarts.^_;_feb28-6mos ?Sm Publications. "j^p^MNAL^'cE THE 0 H UR CHT wo are prepared to famish the "HYMNAL" at the lowest introduction prices. A variety.of styles; prices from 40c, 600, 76o, $1, and up? wards. FOGARTYS BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, No. 26. LIFE AND TIMES OF REV. JOHN WESLEY, by Tyerman, Vol. 1, $2 60. A new supply of Bishop Huntington's Helps to a Holy Lent, $125 The Hidden Life or the Soul, from the French, by toe au tn or of "A Dominican Artist," Ac, fl 70. Trnth and Trust, Lessons of the War; four Ar dent sermons by Henry Alford, D.D., $l. Meditations on the Miracles br Christ, by Rev. J. S. Howson, Dean or Chester, SI 50. Legends of the Patriarchs and Prophets, by s. Baring Gou.u, M. A, Si Lamps, Pitchers and Tram acts, Lectores on the Vocation of the Preacher, Illustrated by Anec? dotes, Biographical, Historical and Elucidatory, or every order of Pulpit Eloquence, from the Great Preachers of all ages, by E. Paxton Hood, two vi l?mes in one, $176. Half Troths and Truth, Lectures on the Origin and Development of Prevailing Forms of Un? belief, considered In relation to the nature and claims or the Christian System, by Rev. J. H. Han* nlng, D. D., $2. "Christ ls All," by the Rev. Henry Law, Dean of Gloucester, or the Gospel of the Pentateuch, viz: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbera and Deuteronomy, each $1. Ministering Children and Sequel, by Hrs. Charlesworth. Red Line Edition, Beautifully illus? trated, in one volume, small quarto, $4. Hacduffs New Book, "Saint Paul in Rome,"' the Teachings, Fellowships, and Dying Testimony or the Great Apostle la the City ol the Csesars, by J. K. Hacduff, D. D., $126. Sermons for Sunday Evenings, London Religi? ous Tract Society, $160. Bede's Charity, by Hesba Stretton, anthor or "Max Kramer," "Alone In London," Ac, $160. Public and Parlor Readings, Prose and Poetry, for the use or Reading Ciaos, Ac, by Monroe, 91 60. Science Record for 1872, a compendium of Scientific Progress and Discovery dnrL g the past year, with Illustrations, edited by H. A. Beach, $1 60. Heart-Throbs of Eminent Authors, complied by Wm. Hardcastle Browne, A. H. $160. The Southern Poems or the War, collected and arranged by Miss Emily V. Mason, of Virginia, $2. NEW NOVELS, Aa Lo ve; s of Arden, by H. E. Braddon, 76c Kate Beaumont, by J. W. De Forest, 76c ?4 Two Family Mothers, by Harle Sophie Schwartz. ?ow Will lt End? by Heywood, $160. Hore Than She Could Bear, a Story of the; Gachup?n War in Texas, by Hesper Benbow,. $1 50. Onght We to Visit Her f by Annie Thomas, $176. The Sylvesters, by the author of "Kitty," Ac., $1 25. The American Baron, by James DeMUle, $l so. Poor Miss Finch, 50c. Can the Old Lover by Boddington, 75c Thc High Hills, by the author of "Gideon's Rock," 76c A Leaf In the Storm, by "Onida," 60c MW New Novels and Light Literature received by steamer every week. mW Persons residing In the country will please be%r in mind that by sending then* orders tans for any books published In America, they-j-rtuflfc charged only the price of the booL We BajUT the postage or express. MW Address FOG ARTIE1 S BOOK DEP081TOBx< ? NO. 260 KING STREET (in the Bend,) mchlS-tuths Charlearon. S. C. C HARLES BERBUSSE, BASKET MANUFACTURER, NO. 379 KING STREET, Has just returned from the North with a large Stock or Goods, consisting of : BASKETS, CH1NAWARE, AND TOYS. ALSO, A large assortment or CHILDREN'S CAR? RIAGES, ran ging ta price from f 4 to $26. Ee ls also Agent for Colby's Celebrated "Little Washer and Clothes Wringer," thfe most perfect and cheapest in use, which he sells at manufac turers' price- Call and examine for yomself. mch22 fm w2mo