The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 25, 1872, Image 2

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BBB OF TMS HEWS. TUB DATLT sm bj mau one year- ?8; six months $4; three months $3 SO. served in the city at EieHTKSH oxxrsaweex, payable to the oar riera, or $s a year, paid In advance at the office. TH? TRI-w KB KL Y Nxws, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana saturdays, one year $4; alz months $9 so; three months $i 25 THK WBMXY KXWB, one year $x six copies flo. Tea copies, to one address, $15. srsscurpnoNs In all cases payable In advance, and no paper con tinned alter the ex,Ir2tlon of the time paid ror. NoTicTss or Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, i Boarding, ic,, not exceeding 30 words, 35 cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding so words, 40 cents eaoh Insertion; over so, and not wmmmtng 40 words, 50 cents each Insertion. -. RBarrrTAKCxs should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Cheat es ion pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THS NBVB, or by sending the money In a registered letter. These rates are HIT, and must Invariably be paid in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, s. c. Wit ??)?i?U?ton l&tof, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1872. JW Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent for TUB NEWS, fer South Carolina. NEWS OF THE DAY. -Gold closed yesterday at 12al2J. -The New York cotton market closed weak ; uplands 23} cents; eales 728 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed dull and un? changed; uplands Iii, Orleans lllalljd; sales 12,000 bales. -George Alfred Townsend 1B a delegate to the Cincinnati Convention from Delaware. -"A Forbidden Book" brough?twenty-elght hundred dollars in New York. But lt was a picture. -"Not otherwise than embalmed will I quit Madrid," says Amadeus. He fears nothing but his wile. ! -Considerable excitement ia said to prevail among twenty-seven hundred public school teachers in New York owing to their Inability to find any provision In the new charter for their retention. -Measures are being taken to establish a Protestant Esplscopal Church In Rome, Italy, the trustees of which are to reside lu New York. Among the trustees named 1B Secre- j taryFlah. -The Missouri Supreme Court has refused a J mandamus to compel the State to pay certain I Of Its matured bonds in coin, holding that it j could not go behind the action of the Legis- J lature, ordering their payment In currency, j -Tho Emperor and Empress of Brazil, who I have been on a protracted tour of Europe, I baye returned to Rio, accompanied by the I Duke of Saxe. The city was richly decorated aud illuminated for the event. N -A dispatch from Borne reports that the I - opinion of the Italian Government ls that! the Geneva tribunal should not consider the I dalm8 of the United States Government for Indirect damageB. -The hair on a camel weighs about ten pounds, and sells for more than one hundred J dollars, which shows that lt was not only In j the days of Mohammed that the animal bore a j great prophet. ... -Grave charges are brought, against some j of the officers of the Chicago Belief and Aid Society, embracing negligence and inoompe-1 tency. Their employees are accused cf being rude and corrupt, and of receiving bribes for t ie performance of their duties. A committee I Ol prominent citizens has been appointed to J make a thorough Investigation. J "Instant Insanity" is the latest phrase in? vented by the lawyers and doctors to denote that form of supposed mental hallucination I which prompts one human being to take the life of another. Fanny Hyde, who killed Mr. Watson in Brooklyn a few weeks since, is now declared to have been a victim ol this convenient tor m of lunacy, which lasts only I while the kllllog flt is on. Twas very unfor? tunate for Watson in this case; bot then, as the New York Star says, "he's dead, and of coarse wants no Bympatby." I -The Chicago Tribune, commenting on the fact of Charles Beade being about to sue five Journals for libel, on account of their sar? castic remarks on bis latest play, "Shilly I Shelly," speaks of him as "ARk of English novelists and first of English egotists,- and thinks he had better not come to this country to lecture, because our ruthless criticisms would lairly agonize him, and our courts would be full of libel suits In consequence. I His first action should be against the Tribune J for those cruel words, "fifth of English novel ists." -The accounts from Mexico are again more favorable for the revolutionists. Cortina ls reported to have been defeated with severe loss near Reynpsa. It is also Bald that a reg?-1 i ment of his cavalry ba3 revolted, seventy oft' them escaping to the revolutionists. Quiroga 11 ls to move on Matamores with a force of three 11 thousand men, the necessary funds Tor the ex-1 pedi tion having been obtained. A report had I, come from Camargo that he was already on the march. Matamores is said to be In the best possible condition for defence, and that every precaution had been taken. -Miss Ann Preston, of Philadelphia, died , on the 19th instant In that city. She was one I - of the most prominent of her sex in the medi-1 ' cal profession. She was born In 1814, at West j ( Grove, Pa., of a Quaker family. She was one I j of the first applicants for admission to the Woman's Medical College or Philadelphia, ( graduated, practiced with success, and was afterwarda elected to the chair of physiology and hygiene in that Institution, which, as well as the position ol "dean," she held to the time of her death. When the Woman's Hos? pital was Incorporated and attached to the col? lege, Miss Preston was constituted one of the managers. ~ . -A correspondent of the Alexandria (Ya.) Gazette says that Mrs. Mason, lately before the French arms committee ol the Senate, is a I native of Alexandria, and that her malden j name was Ada Hewitt. She was educated at J the "Alexandria Female Institute," and was noted for ber beauly and intelligence, and by her sprightliness and manner, from ber child hood, rendered herself peculiarly attractive to gentlemen. Prior to the late war she removed with her parents to Washington-and after wards visited Paris, where she remained al short time, and returned to this country sub-1 scribing herself "Mrs. Mason." During her Imprisonment in the Old Capitol, in the early part of the war, with her child, a handsome boy of four or five years, she was addressed as "Mrs. Morris," and recognized by her fellow I prisoners as a heroine worthy of admiration, j Of her adventures and hairbreadth escapes I during the war, and her subsequent con- J nectlon with the prune movers in the Cuban I Insurrection^ the public have .been fully ad? vised, i . -George Alfred Townsend writes: "Do j you know what it costs, to pay the senators' salaries and mileage per annum ? Fonr hun-1 dred thousand dol?an I Cheap at half the money! Do yon know what lt COBIB the! House for same ! One million ! Bat bait ! The officers, clerks and messengers of the Senate get, besides, $130,000, and the same officers ol the House get about $200,000. The police who patrol the capital, and sit around the little park enclosing lt, cost $43,000. The stationery and newspapers of the Senate cost about $14,000, and for the House $37,000. The Utile pages who run around the floor cost the House $7600, and the Senate $3000. What does the Senate want with so many pages when the more numerous body requires so few ? It co?ts the Senate $46,000 ior backing boxes, folding d-jcuments, furnltue, fuel, gas and furniture wagons. It coBts the House for wagons and cartage $16,000. The com? mittee clerks of the House cost $32,000, and of the Senate $25,000. The secretary of the Senate and the clerk ol the House get $4320 eacb, and the librarian of Congress gets $4000. All the clerks lu the library of Congress taken together require $26,000 a year; and the library ls allowed only $12,500 per annum to buy books, purchase flies of periodicals and news? papers, and exchange public documents wltb foreign governments. Coming to the Execu? tive appropriations, we And that two police men, two night watchmen, a doorkeeper, and an assistant doorkeeper, at the White House, costs (unitedly; $8000. The President's private secretary gets $3500; his assistant, $2500; two of the President's clerks, $2300 each; the White House steward (who buys the grub and gets up the dinners.) $2000, and the messenger, $1200."_ "Tue Strike In Arcadia.-' Thi3 is the fanciful title given by an Eng? lish journalist to a strike which has taken place among the agricultural laborers ol Warwickshire, a county where comfort and happiness seem to reign supreme. Bat the farm laborer, to whose plodding toil the re? gion owes Its fascinating aspect, has to live and support his family on between ten and twelve shillings (two and half and three dol? lars) a week; and yet an experienced ob? server says that the condition ol the War? wickshire farm hand is better than that of the agricultural laborer in any other part of England. The Warwickshire men, how? ever, demanded sixteen shillings (four dol? lars) a week, and failing to receive that Bum, promptly organized themselves into an Agri? cultural Union, on the plan of the trades unions which Charles Beade has described. One Joseph Arch, a well-to-do cottager, who has raised himself from the even bumbler position of a farm hand, seems to be the leader-. The London Telegraph sums up the matter thus: , "At present In South Warwickshire and other counties fuU of large estates, three classes o? persons live on the land-the land? lord, who does nothing; the farmer, who In? vests his capital, and gives his superintend? ence; the laborer, who does tbe physical work. Every quarter of wheat or load of I potatoes raised from the soil ls sold for the I prone of all three-the landlord, the farmer and the laborer each taking a share. What share ? Well, each takes as much as he can get. The landlord exacts from eager compet-1 Itors as high a rent as a solvent tenant can j punctually pay. The larmer keeps rent and I wages as low as he can, so as to realize fair interest on his capital and ample remunera tion for his own services. The laborer has hitherto been conter : with pay that Just keeps him above starvation ?J ol nt. The South War- I wickebin strike is simply an attempt on the part ol the laborers to obtain a larger shary of the agrarian profits." From the various reports in the British papers, it would certainly appear that the English agricultural laborer is losing that respect for "quality folks" which has ever j been among bis marked characteristics. One writer gives- an account of a meeting at Arch's cottage. Arch stood at the foot of a large beech tree. "On the nporter's table j "below him were lamps and candles, which "shed their light upwards on the circle of "faces, and the noble hoary branches that I "spread their arms above them. Lady "Florence Herbert sat by, and as her hus-1 "brad woke the echoes from surrounding j "houses, the eager eyes and earnest faces, I "lightened by the flickering lamps, made I "quite a fine picture. Mr. Herbert spoke of "the advantages of shaking themselves free "from the shame of charity; but when he j "alluded to the boasted beef and blankets "and soup of the farmers, there were loud "laughters and cries of 'We should loike to " 'see un.' ?Charity, pretty cold charity,' and j so forth." This was not very respectful to the "lady" and her "lord," nor to the char- J ity bystem so much in vogue among the wealthier classes of the rani population of England. Yet it does not appear that the agricultu- j ni laborers are ill-disposed. That they I should rise at all, after having for centuries lived io a state which in all but name is ab? solute serfdom, is undoubtedly surprising to the conservative squires of old England; but certainly their demands are mild enough, and they doubtless will obtain them. Their most violent popular song is described as a ' 'Union March," sung in glee fashion thus : ! PaiMDs.-Then fearmers be woise and treat men well ! 5KC?.VOUS.-They'll work well for you; you I knaw they wull ! ! rBRTTCS.-Co'?oajdlne with us hearty the song to swell ! QUARTUS. 'Tis good to Jlne the Yuny on. DM SES, 'Tis good lo Jlne the Yuny-on. There is certainly nothing very revolution-1 ary in this. The American "-ase." Tfie yation of this week thus strikingly puts the duty of the Executive in the matter of the unhappy "Case," endoreing fully the views which we have from time to time ex? pressed : "We object to the submission of the claim for Indirect damages, and hope England will not agree to lt, because we do not wish it to pass into history lhat the United 8tates ever laid anything so absurd before a respectable tribunal. We prefer that lt should be said that the treaty was killed by the blunder of one enterprising gentleman, and that the two governments had to" begin over again. We object to lt, also, because we do not wish to see even as much recognition as would be con? tained in the submission of the claim given to the theory that the escape of a belligerent cruiser from a neutral port made the neutral liable fer the cost of the subsequent military operations of the war. It would be certainly revived, no matter how the commission passed upon it, and would be a standing menace to all small or unarmed powers in the hands of great ooe6; and thirdly, we fear that, if the first great attempt at International arbitration is al? lowed to contain a strong element of the farci? cal and ridiculous, tbe whole principle will fall Into disrepute. The great military States are already laughing over it; their laughter >vould become uncontrollable when Mr. Bancroft Davis rose to prove, as self-respect would compel him to do, that Lee would have dis banded bis forces after Gettysburg If be bad not beard that the Alabama was at Bea, with two guns and a crew oi one hundred and twenty men." The New York Times, the administration organ, re-echoes the words of President Wooleey, of Yale, who says : "The cry on "a<l sides is : Speedy settlement; the estab? lishment of the principle of arbitration, "lastiug prospects of peace, and good-will ' 'between the English-speaking nations. " It seems probable, therefore, that President Grant will find some way c' crawfishing ont of bis present awkward position. Perhaps, however, he may think it as dangerous to go back as to "stick" New Booka. GOOD-BTB, SWEETHEART. A Novel. By Rhoda Broughton. Author of "Cometh Up as a Flower," "Red as*a Rose is She," <fec. New York : D. Appleton & Co. 1872. Charles? ton : Holtness Book House. This novel ls superior to its predecessors in many respects. In the earlier chapters there ls something of the unconscious coarseness with which the average female 'novelist writes of women, and which had led Miss Broughton into a pruriency of expression more offensive than the suggestiveness lu which authors of the opposite sex indulge. But In "Good-bye, "Sweetheart" Miss Broughton does not pass over the border; and the rapid development ot the plot and the growing Interest of the story atone for the blemishes of the opening pages. The characters are clearly drawn. Neither Paul Le Mesurier nor Scrope is a lay-figure In breeches. They are men In their weakness and their strength; in the jealous irritability and selfishness of the one, and the boyish Im? pudence and Impetuous devotion of the other. Both Jemima and Sylvia are well described ; and Lenore, luckless heroine, ls fascinating even when most given to the pranks of the "Girl of "the Period." The climax ls reached rather suddenly; but (he breaking down of an appa? rently robust constitution, the clinging to Hie, and the last scene in the mournful history, are sketched with both vigor and delicacy. We have na liking for the death-beds of the Violettes of the stage, and think we may safely congratulate Miss Broughton upon obtaining all the artistic effects, without the usual repul? siveness, of a situation which 1B extremely difficult to handle well. There are few scenes In modern novels more striking than the In? terview on the bridge between Le Mesurier and Lenore, and we particularly thank Miss Broughton for allowing her characters to suffer the consequences of their own folly. Of course the man, as neual In such cases, bas the best of the game, If living be always pleas? anter than dying; but there le not, In "Good "bye, Sweetheart," a convenient Providence, which removes, at the critical moment, all the barriers which folly and obstinacy build. This ls a great deal gained. The main fault we have to find with the book isthat the plane is low. It is the business of the characters to make themselves happy or miserable by flirt? ing and love-making; by marriage or Bingle torment; but there ls no hint that the moral fibre may be strengthened by misfortune, or that adversity has sweeter uses than may be found In a hopeless and despairing death. Pp. 173. Price 75 cents. -financial. gTATE LICENSE-THIS IS THE LAST day yon have to taxe oat your License wlthont a pcntlty. Come and get STATE TREASURY SCRIP to pay 1*. with, at a big discount. 1 have it in small Sc Mp. Apply to L. 0AMBR1LL, ap25-l* No. 7 Broad street. ?piVE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO LOAN. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS to loan on good City Security, (Real Estate preferred.) Address ".VT," NKWS Office._apr24-2 ?pEOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INCORPORATED MARCH, 1872. THE ONLY INSTITUTION THAT DIVIDES ALL THE PROFITS AMONG ITS DEPOSITORS. The above named Institution is now open for business in the Peoples Bant Building, No. 9 Broad street, and will rouelve ANY AMOUNT on deposit, and pay Interest on the same at the rate of SIX PER CENT, per annum. All amounts de p sited previous to May 1st will commence draw? ing interest from the 15 th instant. While the regalar annual interest la SIX PER CENTUM, en every fifth year (dating from April 1872,) ALL OF THE PROFITS MADE will be di? vided among the depositors who have been Bach for the space of one year Immediately preceding the date of such division, accordlog to the time and amount of each deposit. HENRY S. GRIGGS, apre-stuthlmo ^Secretary and Treasurer. JililUrurfi, Strati) ?DOCS, *?C. g PRING OPENING I MRS. M. J. ZERNOW, No. 304 KINO STREET, Will open TBIS DAY an assortment of MILLI? NER? GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Ready Made Snits. Sole Agent for Mlle. DEMOREST'S PAPER PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS-MAKING la all Its branches. Country orders will receive prompt attention. mch28-tuth83mos Siloing iflairjines. fJlHE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER 4 WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machines On Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repuiriug done promptly. WHYTE & HARRAL, apr5-lyr No. 209 King street. -furniture, tot. QHOICE FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES I R. C. MILLINGS, FURNITURE DEALER, No. 444 KING STREET, Near John Street, Charleston, s. c., would respectfully inform the public that he has just received a choice and stiect lot of FURNI? TURE, Including Grecian. Gothic and corinthian Chamber Sets, ?pich will compete with anything In the city for cnBapneas and beauty of style and finish. Also a specialty of Ladles', Misses' and Chil? dren's ROCKERS, and a variety or Dining-room Furniture-Oas, Walnut and Imitation Rose? wood-which he will sell from ten to fifteen per tent cheaper than any other store In the city. Call and compare his styles and price with those found elsewhere. No. 444 KING STREET. At the Sign of the Man and Rocker, feb20-mth2mos Charleston, S. C. inklings. THE COMMITTEE ?P AEK ANGE? LE NTS for St. Mark's Church Fair will meet at the residence of Mrs. Mil er, Calhoun street, THIS EVBNINQ, at 8 o'clock precisely. apr25 LAFAYETTE ARTILLERY CHARITA? BLE ASSOCIATION. - The Anniversary M. etina: of this Association will be held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Weicklng'a Hall, corner King and society streets. A full and prompt at? tendance ls requested. JNO. GONZALEZ, 49"C. w. B. s. A. M. secretary. apjtf_ ' _DJama,_ WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND wash. Mest be well recommended. Ap? ply at the southwest corner or Bull and Smith streets. * apr25-8* WANTED, A COMPETENT PERSON te a nurse. Must ernie well recommend ed. Apply at No. 104 Tradd street._apr25 WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO cook and make herself useful about the place. Apply at No. 43 Rutledge avenue. apr25-l_ WANTED TO PURCHASE, A PAIR OF good Cologne Corn Mill Locks, of 44 to 48 inches diameter, the runner to bel*T 15 itches thick. For snch a Bet a fair price, will bs p. ld. Apply at this office._spr25-thBtn3 WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER and Doner. One accustomed to Milking. Apply at No. 142 Wentworth street._apr22 WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House in the central or western part or the city. Address "Q,? at this office, stat ing location, terms, Ac_feb8 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted Sewing Machine In the market ls the ii OME SHUT? TLE, price $26 and $37. Can be seen at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 265 King street, corner Beanfaln street. T. L. BIsSELL._Janl2-8mos XJTTANTED, A SOUTHBfiN LADY TO Vf teach In a family. One required compe? tent to teach the higher branches of English, Music and Drawing. Reference aa to competen cy and character required. Address Dr. A. H. JOHNSON, Bamberg P. 0., South Carolina Rail? road. Information can be bad from Messrs. PH'LZER, RODGERS A CO., Or E. L. HALSEY, Charleston, S. c. mchlS Cost ano- jagg._ L~?ST7THIS MORNING, ON G?0RG?7 between > nson and Coming s - reeta, a j large sized GOLD PENCIL, with a Ycl.o w Stone In the end. The Hader will be rewarded by leaving same at No. IPI Anson street._apr26-l? LOST, DEPOSIT BOOK No. 1145, IN the name or MARGARETTA WIGGER, in tue Savings Department of the south carolina Loan and Trust Company. The payment bas been stopped. The flnder4wlll confer a favor by leaving it either at the office No 17 Broad street, or at ti. ROSEBROCK, No. 197 Bing street. apr26-th8* _ LOST ON THE 13TH INSTANT, A GOLD SLEEVE BUTTON", with coral scroll, either on King, Broad, Meeting or Tradd streets. A re? ward will be given to tne finder. Apply at this Office. apri8 fox Sale. FOR SALE, A VERY DESIRABLE Store, Na ll South Bay. Apply on pre ml ses to Mrs. C. L. HAPS._apr25-l? HORSES AND MARES AT KENTUCKY MDLB LOT.-Just arrived a lot of first ciar s tininess Horses, young and gentle. . apr26-4?_R. 0 ARMAN. MULES FOR SALE. APPLY AT THE State Cotton Presses, corner East Bay aud Pip ck ney streets._ apr24-4* FOB SALE, A THOROUGHBRED Marsh Tackey STALLION and two-wheel Wagon and Harness complete and In good order. The Stallion Is perfect aud gentle In harness and under tue saddle, and ploughs well. Will stand nre in any way used. Five and a half years old, carolina raised. Can be seen at B. MclNNIS'S, Chalmers street, for three days, from 10 to 3 o'clock._apr24-3 M?LE&- FOR SALE A FEW GOOD MULES, at the subscriber's Stables, Queen street, between Friend and Mazy ck. P. WEST. ap 23-3?_ WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In largeur small quanti; ie-. Price 60 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the oirice of TUE NEWS. ma 18 So fient. TO BENT, A COMFORTABLE R E 8 I DENCE, containing fonr rooms, dressing room, large pantry and doable piazz ts. with roar 100m Kitchen and good yard. Apply (at No. 83 | Cannon street._aprM-tt* TO BENT, A LARGE HOUSE ON SUL LlVAN'S Island, pleasantly located between Middle street and front beach, east of Fort Moul? trie. Apply at No. 120 Meeting street. apr26-: 1182* TO RENT, LARGE AND VERY PLEAS ANT Rooms with plszza, to an approve! tenant. No. 42 Calhoun street, next to Elizabeth street._apr24-3? TO RENT, SECOND STORY ODD FEL? LOWS' BALL, corner King and Liberty streets. App'ytoR. H. MCDOWELL in store be? low._apr2j-3? TO RENT, BRICK DWELLING OP SIX ROOMS. Friend street, south of Broad, weat side. R M. MARSHALL A BRO., Broaers, 33 Broad street._apr4-thstu TO BENT, THE VERY PLEASANT RESIDENCE, No. 35 Mee las: street, now undergoing thorough repair. Possession to be had 1st May. Apply to W. C. BEE ? CO. apr2-tuthsl8* ^ (go rua norw f. S~~?LFEGri^A^ will commence a Solf?ge Class at 6 o'clock, 00 THUKSDAV, 2d of May, at her residence south? west corner Smith and Montague streets. Terms-$12 per quarter, payable In advance. apr2l-8_ i?liorellaiKons, I O^fi ELLERBEE'S TRANSPLANT jUOKJ ERS, AT $3 60 EACH. SOLE AGENTS, S. R. MARSHALL k CO., No. 314, corner King and Society streets, apris-thstuio Pinga anti iXUoinnes. E^HLEGI?NT^ Al IONS. W. R. WARNER & CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Oder the M owing assortment or Elegant Pre? parations, now used by Physicians everywhere. Send for Price List to Dr. H. BAER, Charleston: Iron and Iodororm Pills, a powerful Alterative j and Tonic Comp. Phosphorus Pills, for Impotence, Loss of Nerve Power, Ac. Elixir Cinchonla Calisaya Elixir Pyrophosphate cf Iron Elixir Calisaya, lr, n and Bismuth Elixir calisaya, Ferrated Elixir Ca lsaya, Iron and Strychnia Elixir Bismuth Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcyhnla Elixir Vaierianate of Ammonia Wine or Pepsin Bitter Wine or Iron Wine or WU i Cherry Ferrated Wine or Wild Cherry comp. Syrup of Phosphates (or Chemical Food) syrup 01 Uypophosphites (tor Consumption, Bron chins, Ac ) Lozenges of Pepsin and Iron Licorice Loz-nges, cutalnlng Vanilla, Tola, Ac. auxir Taraxacum comp. This ts a new and valu? able combination or the medicinal properties of the Dandelion, Wild Cherry ana Gentian, associated with Aromatics. It ls a very agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside from Its medicinal virtues, it ls u-eful as a vehicle and for mafeking the bitter taste of Quinine. Elixir Gentian and Iron Elixir Bromide of Potassium. Syrup Phosph. Quinine. Iron and Strychnia. (Alt ken's t-yrop) ror Debility and Nervous Pros "" trat on, indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac. E Ix. \alerlanate of Strychnia biix. Phosph. Quinine. Iron and Strychnia (or the greatest service where there U a tendency to Paralysis) Beer, Wine and Iren, an elegant combination, especially serviceable in cases of children aud delicate ladles. In addition to the above, W. R. Warner A Co. manutacture a rmi line or Fluid Extracts and Sugar-coated Puls, all or which are to be had at ManuTactorer's Prices, o? DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, mch23-Dc*w6mos . Charleston, S. c. %mnstmtntB. F LORAL E X H I B I TI ON Ot THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OP SOUTH CAROLINA. THC FLORAL EXHIBITION Will open on WED? NESDAY, HAT lat, at 4 o'clock P. H., at the RYAN' YILLA, corner of Calhoun street and Rut? ledge avenue, and will close on FRIDAY, 2d In B tan t, at 10 P. M. In addition to the display of exotic plants and cut flowers, arrangements have been made to collect for exhibition the choicest Oil Paintings in the city. Exhibitors are assured that the greatest care will be taken of their plants, arrangements having been made for the necessary ventilation, light, Ac., Ac. Members of the Committee will be present on the grounds on and arter TUESDAY, April 30th, to receive and receipt for articles sent on Exhi? bition. The Post Band will be In attendance daring hoars of exhibition, and the grounds will be illu? minated at night. Premiums will be awarded for the beat speci? mens cf geraniums and other exotics, also for vegetables, berries, Ac, Ac. Tickets or admission, 26 cents. Season Tickets, co cents. Any further information may be obtained from members of undersigned Committee: Dr. A, B. ROSE, Chairman, Major W. G. VARDELL, S. THOMAS, JB., E. L. ROCHE, Dr. H. B. HOBLBEOK, 0. A. CHISOLH, A. R, HOLMES, G. E. DAVIS, T. M. HANCKKL, JR. aprU ^CADEMY OF MUSIC. t or Three Nights only. The world-famed Come? dian, MR. JOHN E. OWENS, in his distinguished and characteristic embodi? ments of Comedy, supported by a First-class Company. TUESDAY EVENING. April 30, Colman's Com? edy, In three acts, or TUE POOR GENTLEMAN. Dr. Ollapod, Mr. Owens. Concluding with Owens's great specialty, SOLON SHINGLE. Solon Shin?le, Mr. Owens, as acted by bim in London, New York and throughout the English world up? wards of two thousand nights. WEDNESDAY EVE S INO. May 1, Colman's Im? mortal Comedy, In Ove acts, of THE HEIR-AT LAW. Dr. PanglosB, LLD., A. S. S., Mr. Owens. To conolnde with the amoBlog Comedy of THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE. Mr. Gilman, Mr. Owens. THURSDAY-LAST NIGHT-Sterling Coyne's Comedv.lu three acts, or EVERYBODY'S FRIEND. Major DeBous, Mr. Owens. Concluding with Owens's Farce or FORTY WINKS. Horatio Sprlgglos a Miserly Buttonmaker from Birming? ham, Mr. Owens. 49- the sale or reserved seats for each or Mr. OWENS's nights will take place OB Tharfdav, April 25th, at 9 o'clock, at the Academy o? Music. Admission $1. Reserved Seats $1 60. Gallery 60 cents._aprtt-6 pROGKAMME OF THE CHARLESTON GERMAN SCH?TZENFEST APRIL 22, 23, 24, 26 and 20, 1872. _ The Members of the Clnb and their friends are respectfully invited to participate In the Fes? tivities. No person win be admitted without producing thtlr Card of Invitation, and n> Invitation will, nuder any circumstances, be issued at the gate of the Schatzenplatz. Cards of invitation may be obtained at Messrs. F. VON sAKTEN, No. 229 King street. G. H. LINDSTBDT, corner King and Calhoun streets. M jitcHERs i MULLER, No. 217 King street. PH. BCCHHEIT, corner Meeting and Line streets. C. LiTscnot, East Bay and Broad street. J. M. MAKTIK, No. 86 Market street. F. HXIKZ, King, opposite Ann street. A. D. LORENZ, NO. 183 Meeting street. TH. HEITMANN, Three Mlle House. WM. A. GIB.CN, northeast corner King and Spring streets. H. WREDEN, corner East Bay and Lodge alley. PROFESSOB BOND, THE GREAT WIRE-WALKER, has been engaged to perform every Afternoon daring the Festival The attention of Passive Members of the Club ls respectfully called to the following extracts of the , Rules of the Society : Roxi 7.-Passive Members are permitted at all times to viHit the Grounds with their respective laraine1?, as well fis Active Members. Passive Members In Uniform have all the rights or Active Members, except the last shot, or King's Shoe, at the Eagle, and the shot at the Tar? get of Honor. Bot they are not permitted to j tn ld an office, nor have tney a vee. Passive Members-pay, like Active Members, $6 entrance fee, and $4 per annum arrears. Active Members are not permitted to shoot at the Eagle except they Join the Parade on the first day or the Festival, or pay a fine of Five Dollars; and nobody ls permitted to shoot at the Target of Honor except he ba? paraded wltu the Society. Cards of Invitation have to be worn on the hat, BO that the same can be seen. Invited Guests and Members in uniform are excluded from this role. No horses or carriages are permitted on the grounds daring the Festival The Members, active as well as passive, are re? spectfully requested to get their Cards of Invita? tion from Mr. G. H. LINDSTEDT, corner Of Cal? houn and King streets, Free or Charge. All the Sooth Carolina Railroads have kindly consented to bring visitors to the Festival for HALF FARE. sprl-mw86AWDll Slnniuttsams. JNDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS The Fifty-third Anniversary of the Introduction of Odd Fellowship Into America will be celebrated at Freandschsftsbund Hall ou FRIDAY EVENING, April 26th. The ladles and public generally ate cordially Invited. ORDER OF EXERCISES. ANTHEM. Prayer, by Rev. Brother 0. F. GREGORY. P. 7. G. ODE. Address, by WILMOT G. DB5AUSSURE, P. G. Sire. ODE. Address, by J. S. BUIST, P. G. ODE. Address, by A. G. MAGRATH, Jr., P. G. ODE. DOXOLOGY-B BNEOICTIOH. Arrangements have been made with the differ? ent Railroads which will enable those of the Or? der to come and return for one fare. apr22-mwtbf4_ J?nsitUBf Cares. JOB DAWSON, JR., STENCIL CU T-T E B, NO. 107 EAST BAY. All kinds or STENCILS cut in the best manner and at short notice, and at moderate rates. Name Plates for markinz clothing 60 an i 76 cents, brush and lnfc Included. On hand, Alphabet Figures, stencil Paste, (vari?os colors,) Brushes, Indelible Ink Ac. Ac. mchsa-tuthimo rp T. CHAPEAU & CO., DEALERS AND DISTILLERS OF TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE No. 143 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. 0. The highest prices paid ror Crude, apris-emos pHAS. LIEBENBOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line and Meeting streets. .9-Hlghest prices paid in cash for Crude Turp?n Virgin..$6 M | Yellow Dip $4 00 | Hard.$2 76 mchisemo? (3rormci, tiquoxs, Ut. ONG OP THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER! "Although all dealers say they sell ' The yery, very best, Hot any Tea, like WILSON % Will stand a lasting test; And I have tried lt long enough, Upon a frugal plan, To And lt is the only Tea To cheer up my good man." TEAS ! TEAS I TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS ! TEAS! TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS! TEAS ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S I WILSON'S! WILSON'S! WILSON'S! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S I WILSON'S ! WILSON'S I WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! 306 EIN G STREET. 306 KINO STREET. 306 KING STREET. . . 306 KING STREET. 306 KING'STREET. On hand and stu1, arriving the largest and best Selected STOCK OP TEAS To be found in CHARLESTON ' These TEAS aro New Crop, received direct via Isthmus to this CITY! We are offering TEAS at the following low prices, owing to the anticipated decline in duties: TEAS, Green and Black, Bold elsewhere at ooo., we sell at soc per lb. TEAS, Green and Black, sold elsewhere at soc., we sell at soc. per lb. GUNPOWDER, a nice Brucie, sold elsewhere at $125, we sell at $l. We can and do offer a better TBA at $140 per lb. than can be sold by other dealers for ssc. a pound advance. Our motto, "Quick sales and small profits," aaa placed us In the van among the Grocers of Charleston nd we intend te keep there. Our sales are increasing, and we guaran? tee tbs quality of our goods. ta- Remember I WILSON BROS., NO. 306 KINO STREET, tor ls tte place to bny your Teas. -6? JUST RECEIVED, A Large Assortment of FINE GLASSWARE, KEROSENE LAMPS AND SHADES OF ALL KINDS. Also, a Full and Well-Selected Stock or GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Ac. Choice S. O. HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS Extra Fulton Market Beer No. 1 Mackerel Choice Salmon and Halibut Fins Extra Goshen Batter and Cheese Sugars of all Grades Hals Ins, Almond:), Figs, Carrants, Preserves, Ac. I have on hand a Fall Stock or BRANDIES, Wines, Whiskey, Ac., which I am prepared to sell at Wholesale or Retail. Orders Irom 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 streets, apro-lmo CTitDspapers. DO YOU WISH TO DEFEAT GRANT AND HIS HIRELINGS . ANS PCT DOWN " RADICALISM AND CORRUPTION I Then subscribe to "THE GREAT 'REPUBLIC,' A NATIONAL JOUKNAL, Organ ol the Cincinnati Reform Party. An eight-paged Paper, Blze or New York World, and containing all the latest News, all the Market Re? ports, two pages leading Eduorals. PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAYS Subscription $160 for balance or this year. Send in year snbacrlptlon at once. THE GREAT REPUBLIC, No. 721 sansom street, aprlB 7 _Philadelphia, Pa. ?cQal Notires. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY.-MARGARET G. OAKES. Executrix, vs. DANIEL F. APPLETON et aL-ORD ER.-On h-arlng the letnra of JOHN G. MiLNuR to the rule la this case, ordered that the Referee do advertise In two of the dal y papers of Charleston, one of which shall be the Dally Re? publican, once a week for twenty-one days, for all persona claiming to hold any Judgment or other I ?ncumbrance against the Estate of Z. B. OAKES, deceased, to show cause before the Referee withlu that time why the rales already made In this case should not be confirmed by the Court, and If any caose be shown by any snob, creditor, that the Rt fe ree limned ateiy report the same, ir no cause be shown, lt ls hereby ordered that the said Bales be confirmed, and that the purchasers immedl ateiy comply with their bids made at the said sales. R. F. GRAHAM. April 17,1872. True copy: A. C. RICHMOND, C. C. C. P., apri8-th3_Charleston County. Notices in ?ankrnptcp. UNITcD STATES. FOR THE EASTERN DIS? TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-In the matter ot | JAMES S. PERRYCLEAR, Bankrupt-in Bank? ruptcy.-To whom it may Concern: The under? signed hereby gives notice of bis appointment aa Assignee or JAMES S. PE RRYCLE >.?, or the City of Charleston,. lu the County or Charleston, and ' State or south carolina, within t-ald District, who has been ndjudged a banktupt npon his own peti? tion, by the District Court or said District. Dated the 17th day or Apru, A. D. 1872. A C. PALFREY, aprl3-th3_Assignee. OlopartnetBijipG ano flhogalnlioTif. milfcop^^^ J. existing under the firm -name or BALL, BLACK A CO, IB this day dissolved by mutnai consent Either partner will sign in settlement, or 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 tbat they Intend to close ont their entire stock with as little delay as possible, and at prices that will be an Inducement for all to parchase from | them. They have also a very large stock or 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? mands In that line. No. 665 and 607 BROADWAY, New York. julylS lyr &totc?t?t fgggg; Ut. gACON! BACON ! BACON I M bhds. strictly Choice Western O. R, BACDS SIDES. 26 hhds. strictly Choice Western Bacon Soonlders. 26 tierces Cbolce Western Hams. Fir sale In quantities to snit purchasers at low? est market rates by RAVEN EL, HOLMES A CO., " apy26-2 _ go. ITT Fast Bay. TJ\ O B A C C O . 26 boxes vi RGiN r A TOBACCO, for sale In quan? tities to salt purchasers, by s pr25-2 ._BAVEN'EL," HOLMES A CO. Q A TS/ AND H AY. 8900 bushels-Heavy Feeding OATS - ; 200 bates Prime Hay. flor rale by HEBMANN B?LWINKLE, apr26 . Ken* Wharf. LIME! LIME! - ? . Landing this day a cargo of Superior Lil?E. Cement, Plaster, Hair, Sind, Gravel, Chimney Tops, Drain Pipe, Ac, Ac For sale at Bonders'.Depot, No. M Church street, three doors north of Broad. apr24-a _E: M. GRIME E. "^yINES, ALMONDS AND FILBERTS. 80 pipes Catalonia Claret'WINE i , 16 nalf-plpes Catalonia Claret Wine ?W?^3 . 80 bois. Sweet Garnacha Wines 60 sacks Soft-Shell Almonds 29 sacks Filberts. .1 - ' " Ex-Spanish Brig Timoteo, from Barcelona, (Spain,) and for Sale low to close consignments by W. P. HAMuV apr28-8 Brown * Co.'s Wharf. ' gALTl SALTI * SALBEI 600 racks Liverpool SALT for sale, at $1 per sack, to close consignment, by HE5RT CARD, spr22 Accommodation Wharf. JJAT1 HAY! HAT! %; 271 bales PRIME HAY landing ana for. sal? by HERMANN B?LWINKLE, spr22 Ken's Wharr.* No. 1 PERUVIAN (CHINCHA) GUA? NO AND LAND PLASTER. 26 tons PERUVIAN (CHINCHA) GUANO 200 barrels Land Piaster. For sale by HERMAN BUL WINKLE, aprjg_Kerr's Wharf. J!AIR, PBTME AND CHOICE 8UGAB3." MORDECAI A CO., Na 110 East Bay, offer for sale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS. _MOttDBOAl A CO. ALK IRK ALE. MORDECAI A CO., No. no East Bay, oller for sale an invoice or "Falkirk" ALE. landing direct from Q lu gow, in Pinta, MORDECAI * CO.; . pORTO RICO MOLASSES. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 -East Bay, Off? itt tale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, In strong packages._ . MORDECAI A CO. P RIME WHITE CORN. MORDECAI A CO., No. Ho East Bay, offer ror sale Prime White CORN, in new sacks. ." '?* -_ MORDBOAIACO.; jJ^DAMANTINE CANDLES, looo packages Adamantine CANDLES for-sale hy MORDECAI A CO. feb23-omoa_r?? QHOICE BATANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay. Offer for sale an invoice or Choice HAVANA CIGARS, di rect from Factory In Havana. . ". . QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BBAN ' DY, DIU. S. BONDED STORES. A TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 EAST BAY, Oflbr for sale from u. & Bonded Wa rehouse, Choice COGNAO and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY Tarions vintages, ht Quarter casts rath casks -Eighth casks AND Cases of one dosen bottles each. I^LTOBTH CAROLINA SEED RICE. - bushels Heavy NORTH CAROLINA SEED RICE. For sale by RAYKNEL A CO. mchl6 gUGAR AND MOLASSES. 70 hods. Good Grocery Muscovado SUGAR 16u hhds. Prime new crop Muscovado Molaates s loo barrels Prime new crop Mascovado Molasses : Balance cargoes ex-Brig "jjarid B. Doane and schooner "Lizzie Dakers1'' direct from Carde? nas. For sale at reduced prices by W. P. HALL ' aprii-to um: Brown A Co.'s Wharf. JJ A CON, FLOUR, Ac , Choleo BACON C. R. AND SHOULDERS,' Choice Dry Salt Meats, Flour, Lard, -ugar. Cheese, T Molasses, Soap, Batter, Salt, Barrel Pork, Flan, Axle Grease, Ac, Ac Choicest Brands WESTERN S. 0; HAMS, can? vassed. Also Breakfast Bacon constantly oa hand. We invite purchasers to examine our Stock* MACQUEEN A RIEORE,T Nos. 21 and 28 Vendue Range feb8 imotnthsamoa_ Si tm flnblicaticns. QHROMOST^HROMO^I T We have received a large consignment of For? eign OUHOMOS. The subjects are from the beat .We are prepared to famish the "HYMNAL" at the lowest introduction prices. A variety of styles; prices from40c eo-> 760, si, and upwards. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, No. 26. Wisdom Teeth for Little People, by Mrs. F. G. De Fontaine, 60c This little book, by a native au? thoress, needs only to be known to give lt a gene? ral introduction into our Schools, ai well as a hearty welcome from '-little people" that have not yet cnt their "wisdom teeth " Wonders of Electricity, translated from the French of J. Balle; edited, with nnmerons addi, tiona, by Dr. John W. Armstrong, whh 66 illustra? tions, $1 60. The Moral Probe; or, One Handred and Two Common Sense Essays on the Nature of Men and Things, by L. CarroU Judson, firth edition, $176. Orion, an Epic Poem, in three books, by R. H. Horne, ninth edition, $150. The Bremen Lectures, on Fundamental Living, Religions Questions by various emluent European Divines, translated from the German, by Rev. D. H eagle, $176. The unknown River, an Etcher's Voyage of Dis? covery, wiih thirty-seven illustrations, etched from Nature by the suth jr, by Pnhlp Gilbert Har neston, 16. The wonders of Vegetation, from the French of Falgence Marton, with illustrations, SI 60. A Boy's Travels Around the World, edited by Samuel Smiles, $l 60. Injuries of Nerves and their Cons?quences, by 8. Weir Mitchell, M. D., $3. X The Resurrection of Christ, a Series of Dis cour? ses, by EUphalet Nott, LL.D , SI 60. Black Robes; or, Sketches of Missions and Min? sters in the Wilderness and on the Border, by Bobert P. Nevin, SI 60. The Southern states 8lnce the War, 1870-'71, by Robert Somers. "What an Englishman thinks aboutit." S360. . Days In Non h India, bv Norman Macleod, edi? tor of "Good Words," illustrated, $2. Dan te, the Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri, translated by Longfellow, $3. William Tyndale, a Biography, a contribution to the Early History of the English Bible, by the Rev. R. Dernaus, M. D., S376. LATE NOVELS, Ac Good-Bye, Sweetheart, cloth Si 60, paper. 76c; Mabie Lee, by the author of "Vale le Aylmer" and "Morton House," cloth Si 60, paper fl; True as steel, by Marion Harland, Si 60; A Crown from the spear, by the author of "Woven from Many Threads." 76o; Righted at Last, si; ?flecll's Tryst, by the author of "Won not Wooed," Aa, eoe; The Thief In the Night, by the author or "Tue Amber Gods," Ac, S126; Within and Without, by George Macdonald, S160; The Hoosier School-Master, by Eggleston, $i 25; can the OM Love? 76c; More than She Could Bear, by Hesper Bendbow, SI 60: John Thompson Blockhead, by the author of ..Dorothy Fox," st w; Wanted, A Pedigree, by Farquharson, S2; Clotilde, from the French. or DePontmartln, SI 76. . . Initial taper and Envelopes, In boxes, French, English and American, a variety or styles, a unusually low prices._ NEW NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE RE? CEIVED BY STEAMER EVERY WEEK, ea- Persons residing In the country will please bear in mind that by ?ending their orders to us for any Books published In Amenes, they wm be charged only the price of the Book. We pay for the postage or exPjr^^^??^QTwiPv FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No 260 King street, (in the Bend,) apr23-tnths Charleston, 8.0.