The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 30, 1872, Image 2

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nranrw o jr THB SEWS. TH? DAILY NJTWS, by mall on? year, $8; six montas $4; three months $260. Semd in the ?4 ty at EIGHTEEN GENTS a wees, payable to the oar riere, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. Tra TRI-WEEKLY NBWB, pnbuahed on Tues day a, Thnrsdaya and saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 M; three months $126. THE WEEXLY NEWS, one year 12. six .copies $io. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SUBSOBIPTIOMB tn all caaes payable m advance, and no paper continued alter the expiration of the time paid for. NOTICES ot Wants, To Kent, Lost and Found, Boardini, Ac., not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding So words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. REMITTANCES should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Expresa. If this cannot be done, protection .against losses by mau may be ?ecured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to tbfrorder of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money In a registered letter. These rates are MST, and most invariably be said m advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., Na 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. Wit ($bw?k?t0n TUESDAY, APRIL 30. 1872. ?-Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent ihr TUE NEWS, fer Sooth Carolina. NEWS OE THE DAT. -Gold closed yesterday at 12?al2j. -The New York cotton market closed quiet bot firm; uplandB 23} cents; sales 810 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed steady; uplands lld; Orleans lliallid; saleB 10,000 bales. -The Empress Augusta, of Germany, will leave Berlin on the 29th instant for England to visit Queen Victoria, and will be absent ten days. -The Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, late rector of Mount Calvary??hurch, Baltimore, in a letter to Bishop Whittingham, announces that he has dissolved bis connection with the Episco? pal Church and Joined the Church of Rome. -Rochefort is employed in the kitchen at fort Boyart, where he serves out his term of imprisonment. -He is allowed two hours daily to read and write. He ls In good spirits, bot frequently complains bitterly that he 1B not allowed any newspapers. -Royal ladies m Europe cannot govern their own health. The r. inpress of Austria is* 'consumptive, the Empress of Russia suffers from gout and dropsy of the heart, the Em. press of Germany ls a victim to rheumatism, the Queen of Holland ls subject to frequent fits of hysteria, the. Queen of Portugal ls a confirmed invalid, and the Queen of Denmark ls deaf. -Ah Hank, a Chinaman, was tried in New York for highway robbery, the complainant - - being Ayee, also Chinese. : A yee wished to be . sworn after bis native custom, and to this end a crockery plate was procured. The Interpre? ter then repeated the words of the oath, and ' at the end Aye e- w av ed the plate twice in the ?bri .and brought it down on the reporter's table with a crash that sent the splinters in every direction and caused a general retreat among the Caucasian element. . -A novel temperance pledge ie that which originated in the New York Stock Exchange the other day. It ls addressed to "sensibly , practical temperance people," and runs as fol? lows : "We, the undersigned, deprecating the growing evil of Intemperance, and believing that it la in a great degree Induced by a mis? taken idea of sociability and politeness, there? fore, with a view of mitigating this evil in a practical way, we hereby pledge ourselves to pay only for the liquor which we ourselves diink, and to abstain from drinking any liquors which others pay for." -The hanging of Joe LogBton, a young des perado, near Nashville, Tennessee, broke two ropes before lt' was consummated. "Ob, Lord, don't do that again," said Joe to the - sheriff, aa ho writhed on the ground, the blood running from bia mouth and saturating the white cap and shroud in which he was dre ssed. At last he was dead, but the perform anees occupied over an hour, what with tba "sermon, prayer and the failures, and over two thousand people watched the whole with un - Sagging interest. i He was cool and pale, and his only speech wa?, "Let this be a warning to all." -The correspondent of the Springfield Re? publican, who visited the banking house of Woodhull, Clafiln A Co., in Broad street, New York, does not .give a rose-colored view of either premises or occupants. The rooms aro dark and gloomy, one clerk only occupies the room designed for twenty. Mrs. Woodhull has ono sanctum and the famous Tennis and Colo? nel Blood another. Dingy carpets and cheap . pictures supply the ornaments. Colonel Blood ' ls a pleasant man, with large. mustaches. Tennle 1B Bhort and thick, and wore a blue snit. Her features are described as masculine, . and her movements heavy and ungracelul. She was idly scanning the stock quotations on the telegraph tape, or giving directions to Colonel Blood, or calling In sharp grating tones for "Jimmy," to deliver some letters. Presently two young Englishmen entered and asked to see Tennle. Their errand, as they stated, was to get her picture, but lt was pat? ent they had simply come to gratify a curiosi? ty. Tennle listened to their shallow flattery, whll.f trying to induce them to buy a set of ber published" books and those of ber sister, first for $10, then $5, next $4 50, and finally at the greatly reduced price of $1 50, while the youngsters, despite all her beguiling speech, ended by purchasing a ten-cent picture, and went off in evident glee. -The Indictments preferred against the quondam Tichborne claimant at the London Criminal Court are discouragingly volumi? nous. They are printed at length in our English exchanges, and accuse him of perjury and lorgery. He 1B charged with falsely as? serting that he was the eldest son of the late Sir James Tichborne;, that he re8ided In Paris and was educated at Stonyhurst; and that he travelled in South America and other foreign countries. The remaining avertments relate ! to evidence given in the recent trial, and to the charge of forgery in signing bis name to the Tichborne bonds. The prisoner's appear? ance has been somewhat altered by his five weeks' incarceration in Newgate. His fea? tures are less ruddy, aud he looks somewhat sallow and careworn. His self-possession, however, has not failed him, and during the readiog of the charges he surveyed the spec-J taters with calmness, and did not evince the ali-hest embarrassment at the position In which he was placed. After pleading "Not guilty." in a ste Jt voice, he was marched back whence he came. Apropos of this caBe, the Melbourne Herald says that there 1B a clerk In one of the government offices in that city, who has in his possession a ring, bearing the Tichborne coat-of-arms, and on the ineide the name ol Roger Tichborne* sister engrav? ed. This ring was purchased for a trifle from a pawnbroker; and it is hot impossible that it may yet furniah a clew to the mystery which till surrounds this cause celebre. -Ireland ls again provlDg to be the* great rock on'whlch EDglish politicians-are forever foundering, the present Cabinet crisis 1 directly traceable to the Irish education tion. The origin of the trouble is to be f , In the great speech of the O'Donoghue li House of Commons, March 26lh, on the sion of the second reading of the Unlve TeBt bill. With all the eloquence of sii patriotism, he demanded non-interfer with education in Ireland. The Irish said, had fully made up their minds BB tc question, and the bill under discussion nothing but an attempt to disregard their v es, and to deprive them of their rights, contended that Irishmen only were comp? to deal with the question of education as ai lng Ireland, and denounced the Liberal p for lending any countenance to the sch? He then criticised the provisions and ti of the bill with great severity, claiming its chief characteristic was hostility to all glous training; that Its effects would be trary and injurious .to Christianity; that liberality which it professed would be w than the bigotry of ancient times The a ment that the bill would put an end to at differences of a sectarian character he dared illusory, and the power which w< enforce it no belier than tyranny. He eli his brilliant oration with the hope that government would have the courage to d duty toward the Irish people. Mr. Fawi the mover of the bill, replied briefly, de eating any prdposal of Intolerance, and fending his measure in a mild and court* manner. This, as later events have pro was but the beginning of the end. Our Position. The one great purpose of the tax-pay citizens of South Carolina is to obtain, ai early day, an economical State governm? which will, with equal care, watch over interests of all classeB of the people. 1 is more directly important tban the succ of any purely national movement. ~A Lib? Republican administration, in treating I people with rigid impartiality and with political prejudice, would give them tl feeling of public security which they bi not enjoyed for four years and more; 1 such an administration would net, of its relieve South Carolina from the evils oft travagant expenditures and corrupt legis tion. The people would be left free work for the regeneration of the Sta They must, however, rely on themselv and on themselves alone, for whatever m be necessary for return mg onr Scotts, N< gles and Mackeys into private life, and l niling their places with capable and hon? men. This ls the task before us, whetb the Cincinnati Convention be, or be not, fruitful in beneficial results as we now ha reason to expect. It matters very little, some respects, to the people of the Nor and West, who is elected Governor and wi are chosen as the members of their Legiel tores. They are sure to bave a sound ac trust worthy government in any event; ai they are at liberty, in their States, to cant the contest for supremacy to hinge upon ll National questions of Amnesty, Reform ac Decentralization. This is not the case i South Carolina. The re-election, next O tober, of men like those who rule and ral this State, does not merely portend the vu tory or the defeat of a political principle It mea, na two years more of unblushing rat cality; two years more of wholesale swim ling; two years more of class legislation two years more of taxation which is fut becoming confiscation ; two years more of policy which bas no other aim than to dri\ the white people out of the State, and leav Sooth Carolioato the control of" the Elliott! Ransiers and Mobleys, who live in fear of day when their misguided supporters ma know them as they are. With a decec Conservative State Government in Sout Carolina the people may retrieve their losse and become happy and content, althougl President Grant be re-elected. But tb election of Davis, or Gratz Brown or Charle Francis Adams could not do more thai lessen the misery of oaf1 condition, if th crew who now govern ns were chosen fo another term. To the welfare of the State we most look first. That being secured, wi may'eu ter as deeply as we please into'tb? troubled waters of National politics. The Ku-Klm Barbarisms. The officers of the government say that ii is necessary to arrest thousands of the white citizens of the State, in order to strike terroi into the hearts of the originators and sup? porters-of Ku-Kluxism. But Ku-Kluxism, as a conspiracy against the government, never existed; nor bad Ku-Kluxism any other intention than the protection of the people. All this, however, may be set aside for the time-being. The question is, whether the white citizens of this State are to be treated as deep-dyed villains, as ruffianly rascals, because some doltish man or woman accuses them of being members of the Ku Klux Klan ? The theory of the law is that the accused must be deemed innocent until he is proved to be guilty; buMbe practice in South Carolina is that every white man must be held guilty of every charge which is brought against bim. Take the case of the Laurens prisoners as an example. They were arrested upon barren charges; and, without time for preparation, were hurried of! to Columbia. It mattered nothing to the well-paid functionaries of the government that the helpless prisoners bad left their families without warning; and, it may be, withont other means of living than the charity of their neighbors. The manacles galled their wrists, as they sped to the capi? tol where a Black Hole awaited thetn. These unfortunates, ignorant of the orimes with which they were charged, were treated more i vilely thaD, in better days, a red-handed murderer would have been treated. And when some of their number were removed to Charleston, they were still uaocicufied. They were dragged through the streets in such a way as to expose them to the jeeis and gross insults of the mob. Is this right ? Are these men American citizens, or are they the slaves or the Fede? ral officials-? Have they, as free men whose forefathers settled this country-wbo bled ia Mexico and fought gallantly under the flog of the Confederacy, no claim upon the justice of their captors? It. seems not! Here in South Carolina, if a mao be accused of Ka-Kiuxism he is insulted, spit upon and abused, and seldom has the faintest appear? ance of an impartial hearing. When will the people of the North and West under? stand that the indignities and the wrongs heaped upon the citizens of South Caroli? na-who are as much American citizens as they are-will come home to them, unless thfiy speedily check the onward sweep or the tide of official usurpation ? Trouble In the Wigwam. The two Radical dailies have made a fierce assault apon the Washington Chronicle, which paper has committed the unpardona? ble Bin of exposing some ol the moral enor? mities or the South Carolina Radicals; but the Chronicle, which knows of what it writes, tells the yelper that, if they press their chal? lenge, it will certainly have its say about Governor Scott "and his despicable retain? ers." Meeting the defiant Columbia Union "in the same spirit," the Chronicle asks that sheet il it will explain "the action of the "South Carolina Legislature in electing T. J. "Robertson United StateB Senator, when we "(tlie Chronicle) know that he paid forty "itiousand dollars for his election." This is a pretty charge, and will give outsiders a glimpse into the seething depths of Radical? ism in this State. THE Barnwell Sentinel is confident that the road from Barnwell to Blackville will open lo Charleston a large trade which goes to Savannah and Augusta, and that it will, also, increase considerably the business of Barnwell. It expresses the hope and belief that every facility will be extended to the South Carolina Railroad, and understands that the land-owners along the line will extend to the engineer of the South Carolina Railroad every facility in their power, and that what timber he may require for cross ties, trestle, ?cc, will be furnished without coat. _ _ Herald Diplomacy. The New York Sf raid suggests a plan by wblcb it thinks the administration can get out of its claim for consequential damages under the Treaty ot Washington. "Let England (says the Herald) agree that in the event of j war in which England is a belligerent and America ? neutra), that America shall not be held responsible for any Indirect or conse? quential damages arising from the escape of j any armed ships from our ports under circum? stances similar to those under which the Ala? bama and the English rebel vessels escaped from Liverpool. Upon this declaration being made and ratified by the two countries and hallowed Into a principle of International law, so far as thej are concerned, let America withdraw her case so far as claims lor indirect damages are concerned.'' THE Missionary Record says that "the de? termined obstinacy manifested in the Santo "Domingo affair, and the removal ol Mr. "Sumner from the committee on loreign re? flations, and the antagonism thus engen? dered, and the determined opposition to "civil rights and amnesty, have resulted in an "estrangement of large numbers of leading "Republicans from General Grant's support, "believing as they do that it will not do to "trust him lour years longer;1' and lt admits that the Cincinnati Convention will accomplish a great work, if it can nominate a President "so pure as to bring around him honest men, "and keep them so for four years;" but, curi? ously enough, lt winds up with a declaration that "it will go for Grant whatever be the "action of the Cincinnati Convention." -Is the Electoral College of 357 votes this rear, the former slaveholdlng States will have 134 votes, the Western States 102, the New Bogland and Middle States 109, and the Pacific States 12 votes. Therefore, according to geo? graphical apponionment, the South is still the leading political power in the Union. THE Boston Post thinks that Mr. Tennyson, if he comes to America, sbould visit South Carolina to see how his "federation ol the world" is getting along. Special Notices. ~?f?rrwmLE: AS^LDIE^IYTH?LATE war I was so materially benefited by the use of DB. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, that I regard it my duty to inform the public as to my experi? ence. Through the exposure of camp life lu very severe weather 1 contracted a cold, which finally set tied on my lungs, and, lu consequence, the surgeon discharged me as a consumptive. Soon after my arrival home l began to take JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, and in a short time thereafter I began to Improve, 60 that in a lew weeks I was enabled to go to my employment, farming. Fre? quently since I have used the Expectorant in my family for Colds and Coughs, and always obtain? ed a satisfactory result. I therefore cannot hesi? tate to recommend this remedy for all Colds and Consumption in its earlier stages.-William Bar tor, writing from Paragon, Michigan. PHILIP WINEMAN A CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C. apr25-thBto3_ pa* O N MARRIAGE.-*^ Happy relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses In early lire. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility oured. Impediment? to Marriage removed. New method or treat, ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books aud Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pr. octlS ^BURNHAM'S SUPERIOR YEAST POWDERS.-Having used Yeast Powder in onr families for several years, we give a decided pref? erence above all ot hera t o that prepared by EDWARD S. BCKNHAMparaduate or Pharmacy, No. 421 K ng street, near Calhoun street, pitarles ton, S. 0. : King Mansion Boarding HocBe, Julius Petsch, B. C. Webb, George L. Holmes, George S. Pelzer, M. D., John T. Wightman, D. D., William Smith, Master Machinist, .S. a R. R. apr?-3mo9 pa- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Hair Dye ls the best in the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous :? nts, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Hair Dye produces immediately a -splendid black or natural brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists. Factory 16 Bond street, New York, m c h 5 -1 u t h s i y r-DAC CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA? TER-NATT ANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB TUE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation in one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair its natural color aud youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of the hair and stop its falling out. It ls entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now lu use. Numerous testimonia s have been sent us from many or our most promi? nent ctlzens, some er which are subjoined. In everything In which the articles now in use are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY 1B perfect. It ls warranted to cou tain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Sliver, lt does not soil the clothes or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed, and makes one of the b-.-st dressings for the Hair In use. lt restores the color of the Hair "more per rect and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does so lu rrom three to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with all the nourishing qualities necessary to Its giowth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and Induces a new growth or the Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The application ol this won ierful discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $l a bottle. ARTH CR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. 0. For sale by the Agent, DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. novis-stuthly ?Uetinga. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 4, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Attend your Regalar Week? ly Convocation, at Pythian Hall, corner of Society and Slog Btreeta, THIS NIGHT, at. half-past 7 o'clock. J. 0. RIPLEY. apr9 tu _, Recording Scribe. ATTENTION 1 CHARLESTON B1FLE MEN CLUB.-The members of thia Ciao are ordered to assemble THIS EVEKING, at 8 o'olock, at Wicking's Hall, with Rifle, for DrllL Every member 19 requested to be prefect. By order ol the Captain. JOHN W. MA DREY, 8pr30_First sergeant. /GERMANRIFLE CLUB.-A MEETING VT of toe Board or Directors and Finance com? mittee will be held THIS EVENING, the 80th inst., at 8 o'clock, at Llndstedt'A Hali. agrlO_ A. MELCHERS, President. ST. ANDREW'S 80CIETY.-THE REGU? LAR Meeting of tbe St Andrew's Society win be held at the South carolina Hall, THIS Bramo, at s o'clock. ROBT. M. GORDOS, aprao_Secretary. PEOPLE'S BANK OF SOUTH CAROLI? NA, CHARLESTON, APRIL 19, 1872.-The Aunnai Meeting of tbe stockholders of this Bank will be Held at the Banking-House, No. 9 Broad street, on WuD.VESDAY, May lat, at 12 o'clock M. aprl9,80,mayl JAMES B. BETTS, Cashier. SOiffllB._ WANTED, A COMPETENT, SETTLED Nurseror an infant. Must come well rec? ommended, apply at No. 21 Rutledge Avenue. apr30-l?_ WANTED, TWO WHITE BOYS 10 learn the Baker's Trade, KINSMAN BROS., So. 84 Market atreet._apr30-2 WANTED, A CHAMBERMAID AND Seamstresa. ReTerencea required. Ap ply at No. 28 George street._apr80-l* WANTED, A COMPETENT COLORED NORSE, for an Infant. Good recommen? dations required. Apply at No. 178 Caltioun street, near Pitt._apr30-2? WORSTED, CROCHET AND NEEDLE wo .i K TAUGHT, at northeast corner Cal? houn and King streets by Mrs. A. PCND. apr3P-i?_ WANTED.-I WILL BE GLAD TO have the Collection of Rents, or any Col? lections entrusted to me. EBEN COFFIN, No. 29 Broad Btreer._apr29-6? AYOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION In a Grocery Store. Address "Energy," iNsws office._apr29-?? WANTED TO PURCHASE, A PAIR OF good Cologne Corn Mill Locks, of 41 to 48 inches dtsmeter, tne runner to be 14 to 18 11 ches thick. For such a set a fair price will be p. id. Apply at true office._apr26-ttiBta3 WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a email House in the central or western part of the city. Address "Q," at this office, sta t ing location, terms, Ac_febS WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted Sewing Machine in the market ls the HOME SHUT? TLE, price $26 and $37. Can be seen at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 255 King street, corner Beaufain street. T. L. BIsBELL._Janl2-flmoB WANTED, A SOUTHERN LADY TO 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. c., South Carolina Rail? road. Information can be bad from Messrs. P^LZER, RODGERS A CO., or E. L. HALSEY, Charleston, s. u. mchl3 Cost ano Sauna. L~ OST, ON SUNDAY, 28TH INSTANT, between Broad and South Battery, a Gold bracelet set with Turkols. The finder will be liberally rewaraed by leaving same at this office. aprS0-2_ TAKEN BY MISTAKE FROM THE steamer Pocosln. a PARASOL, which the owner can have by calling at Peoples'* Bank. apr30-i?_ 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 Ander. Apply at thia Office. apris Sax Sale. LOT FINE BRAKE MULES FOR SALE, at West's Stables, in Queen street, between mend and Mayzyck street''. aprSu-4* LADIES. LOOKOUT 1 AND GO EARLY to KLEIN. Be sells to pl ase yon. All hi* i.eautlful GEHAMLMa lu full bloom, abuut one hundred. What a rare chance for our floral Ex? hibition and ali lovers of Flowera. apr29-2* So Bent. TO RENT, A TWO AND A HALF STORY HuUBe. No. 4 Mary street. Apply to WM. BiRNE, southwest corner Church and Chalmers streets._apr3u-l1, TO RENT, A GOOD RETAIL DRY Goods store, No. 409 King street, and Dvrel tog wan Kltcnen and cistern attached, also a Li er.se. For particulars inquire at No. 414 King strett. apr3u-i* TO RENT, THE PLEASANTLY LOCAT LD RESIDENCE. No. 81 Ans. n btreet, With lour square rouma. double Kltcnen; cistern, well and large ya ?. Appiy to J. DOTUaGE, corner Anson and Calhoun atieets._apr30 l? TO RENT, TO AN APPROVED TENANT, the upper part of House, with large piazza, No. 42Calhoun street, next to Elizabeth. api30-a?_ TO RENT, FROM 10TH MAY UNTIL November, t CHM SH EU ROOM V Apply at Nu. 42 South Bay._apr292? TO RENT, THE VERY PLEASANT ? Brick Residence, No. 31 Radcliffe street, now undergoing thorough repairs. Possession given May 1. Apply at No. 4 Marlon street. apr24-wiintu4* TO RENT, BRICK DWELLING ?F SIX ROOMS. Friend street, south of ?road, west aide. K M. MARSHALL A BRO., Broiers, 33 Bruad street._ apr4-thsto TO BENT, THE VERY PLEASANT RESIDENCE, No. 35 Mee tog street, now undergoing thorough repair. Possession to be I had 1st May. Apply to W. G. BEE A co. apr2-tuthsis* Gc?ttcotiona.'. SOTFEGE"CLASS.-MRS. P. J. BARBOT will commence a Solf?ge class at 6 o'clock, on THURS UAW 2<l of May, at her residence south? west corner Smnh and Montague streets. Terms-$12 per quarter, payable in advance. apr25 8 ? Sewing iltacrjines. fJlHE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER & WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machines on Ten Dollar mouttily payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON M^NUF'G CO., aprtviyr No. 209 King street. SXxBtsMantans. OKA FXLERBEE'S TRANSPLANT^ AUOVJ ERS, AT $3 50 EACH. SOLE AGE NT S , S. R. MARSHALL A CO., No. 314, corner King and Society streetB. aprl8-thatul0 Corjarinerarjips ano Oisnointionf. T^E^cbTaRTN^RSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the firm name or BALL, BLACK A CO, la this day dissolved by mutual consent Either partner will sign in settlement, of the business. ^ " . (Slgteili HENRY BALL. 6 WM.BLAOK. EBEN'R MONROE. March ?, 1872. WM. D. BLACK. In announcing the above dissolution, BALL, BLACK A GO. inform their friends and the public that they intend io closeout their entire stock with as little delay as possible, and at prices that will be an inducement for all to purchase from them. 'J hey have alao a very large stock of unset stones-Diamond*, Emeralds, Rubles, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to order, at unusually low rates. Tnetr manufactory for Silverware will be continued to enable them to meet any de? mands In that Jiu e. No.M5and667 BROADWAY, New York. Jnlyi8-iyr m tia ctn tnt a. OA DEMY OF MUSIC. t or Three Nights only. The world-famed Come? dian, MB. JOHN E. OWENS, ' In his distinguished and characteristic embodi? ments of Comedy, Bnppoited by a First-class Company. . TUEaDAY EVENING, April 80, Colman's Com? edy, in three act?, of TUE POOR GENTLEMAN. Or. Ollapod, Mr. Owens. Concluding with Owens's great specialty, SOLON SHINGLE. Solon shinp le, Mr. Owens, as acted by him In London, New York and tbroughout the English world up? wards of two thousand Dights. WEDNE8DAY EVENING. May 1, Colman's Im? mortal Comedy, in five acts, of THE HEIR-AT. LAW. Pr. Pan g loss. LUD.. A. S. S., Mr. Owens. To conclnde with the amusing Comedy of THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE. Mr. Gi.man, Mr. THURSDAY-LAST NI<3HT-Steii!ng Coyne's Oomedv, in three acts, of EVERYBODY'S FRIEND. Major DeBotts, Mr. Owens. Concluding with Owens's Farce or FORTY WINKS. Horatio Spriggir. 3 a Miserly Buttonmaker from Birming? ham, Mr. Owens. 49"T1ie Baie of reserved Beats for each of Mr. OWENS'S nights will take place on Thursday, April 25th, at 0 o'clock, at the Academy or Music. Admission $1. Reserved Seats SI 50. Gallery 60 cents._apr26-6 A F?IB, FOB THE BENEFIT OF ST. MARK'S P. E. CHURCH, WILL BB HELD AT No. 147 MEETING ST., Opposite Charleston Hotel, COMMENCING THIS EVENING, APRIL 29,1872.', The patronage of the Public is res;ectiully solicited. Doors open at half-past 7 o'clock. Admission-Fifteen cents. Children, Ten cents. Season Tickets, One Dollar.1 To be had at the door, or from either cf the fol? lowing Comm?tes: 'Wu. MCKINLAY, F. R. MCKINLAY, B. K. KINLOCH, T. SALTOS, J. U. DEREEF, J. D. LUCAS, ALBERT O'NEILL, W. HOLLOWAY, J. McP. WHEATON. apr20-2_ rjlHE THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE CATHOLIC SUNDAY-SCHOOLS WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE SCHUrZENPLATZ, ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 1ST. The Train will leave the Depot of the Sooth Caro? lina Hal road, in Aon street, at half-past s A. M. Tickets can be procured from the Pastors of the several Catholic Churches, or at the repot. Price of Admission-Adults, E0 cents; Children, 26 cents, including transportation by Railroad. The Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry Company's Steamer will leave Atlantic Wharf at 1 and hair-past 3 o'clock P. M., returning at 2 and half-past 6 P. M. The fare by Steamer, for round trip, 26 cents extra. T. S. O'BRIEN, Chairman Committee. HENRY J. O'NEILL, Secretary and Treasurer. apr27-3_ LORAL EXHIBITION OF THE F AGRICULTURAL 80CIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The FLORAL EXHIBITION will open on WED? NESDAY, MAY 1st, at 4 o'clock P. M., at the RYAN VILLA, corner ol Calhoun street and Rut? ledge avenue, and will close on FRIDAY, 3d In? stant, at 10 P. M. In addition to the display or exotic plants and cut flowers, arrangements have been made to collect for exhibition the chclcest OH 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, ?c., Ac. Members or the Committee will be present on the grounds on and after TCESDAY, April 30th, to receive and receipt for articles sent on Exhi? bit Ion. The Post Band will be in attendance during hours of exhibition, and the grounds will be Illu? minated at eight. Premiums will be awarded for the best speci? mens or geraniums and other exotics, also for vegetables, berries. Ac, ?c. Tickets or admission, 25 cents. Season Tickets, 60 cents. Any further Information may be obtained from members of undersigned Committee: Dr. A. B. ROSE, Chairman, Major W. G. YABDELL, S. THOMAS, JR., E. L. Bc CHE, Dr. H. B. HORLBEOK, C. A. CHISOLM, A. R, HOLMES, G. E. DAVIS, T. M. HANCXBL, JR. apr25 B ALL AND PICNIC I Ihe U. S. GRANT CAVALRY COMPANY wll Celebrate their Anniversary by giving a Picnic at Oak Grove, near Four-Mile House, at 9o'clock A. M., and a grand Ball at the Military Hall, on May lBt. ^ Doors open at 8 o'clock. Ticket? can be had from the unders gned Committee and at the door: COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Sergeant O. W. MATTHEWS, Chairman. Lieut JNO. A. GODFREY, Corp. THOS. SMALLS, Sergr. JACOB ROYAL, Prlv. JOB. PARKER, Corp. Y? M. GEST, Sergt. CHAS. SYMONS, Sergt. F. S. LEE. JOHN M. FREEMAN, JR., apr2C-m2wl Secretary U. S. G. Cavalry. ?financial. pITlZENS' SAYINGS B?l^l^UTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD STREET. All sums of and over FIVE DOLLARS deposited In this Bank, on or before the firth day of each Calendar Month, will bear interest {-ix Per Cent.) for that month as if deposited on the 1st Inst int. Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received dally from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., and on SATURDAY EVENINGS. This Branch ls under the management of the following Local Finance Committee: LOUIS D. DESAUSSURE, CLELAND K. HUGER, F. MELCHERS, DR. A. B. ROSE, BENJ. F. EVANS, C. WULBERN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there bein? Branches of this Bank at the most prominent polntB in the State. D. RAVENEL. Jr., aprso-5 Assistant Cashier. F OR SALE TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS REVENUE BOND SCRIP, in $100 certificates. Receivable for State Licenses and Taxes. .apr30-2 MOLYNEA?X. DEOPLE'S SAYINGS INSTITUTION. INCORPORATED MARCH, 1872. THE ONLY INSTITUTION THAT DIVIDES ALL THE PROFITS AMONG ITS DEPOSITORS. The above named Institution ls now open for ! business in the People's Bank Building, No. 9 Broad street, and will receive ANY AMOUNT on deposit, and pay interest on the same at the rate or SIX PER CENT, per annum, AU amounts de p sited previous to May ist will commence draw? ing Interest from the J? th Instant. While the regular annual Interest ls SIX PER CENTUM, cn every fifth year (dating from April 1872,) ALL OF THE PROFITS MADE will be di? vided among the depositors who have been such Tor the space or one year immediately preceding the date or such division, according to the time and amount of each deposit. HENRY S. GRIGGS, apro-stuthlmo Secretary and Treasurer. TT7RAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD Vf NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities. Price 60 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the oCce of THE NEWS. maj ls ? ?rccrrut Ciqooni, Ut. O N G OF THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER! " "Although all dealers say they sell The very/very neat, ~ Not any Tea, like WILSON'S, Will stand a lasting teat; And I have tried it long enough,* Upon a frugal plan, To find lt ls the only Tea To cheer up my good man." TEAS J TEAS 1 TEAS I TEAS ! TEAS i TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS ! TEAS I TEAS I WILSON'S t WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S I TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS I TEAS ! TEAS 1 WILSON'S I WILSON'S J WILSON'S I WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S ! WILSON'S I WILSON'S ! WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S ! 306 KINO STREET. 306 KINO STREET. 306 KINO STREET. 306 KING STREET. 306 KTNG STREET. On hand and BtlU arriving the largest and best Selected STOCK OF TEAS To be found in CHARLESTON These TEAS are New Crop, received direct via Isthmus to this CITY! We are offering TEAS at the rollo win g low prices, owing to the anticipated decline ia dntlea: TEAS, Green and Black, sold elsewhere at ooo., we sell at soc per lb. * TEAS, Green and ? lack-, sold elsewhere at 80c, we Bell at eoe per lb. GUNPOWDER, a nice article, sold elsewhere at $126, we sell at $ i. We can and do offer a better TEA at $140 per lb. than can be sold by other dealers for 25c a pound advance. Our motto, "Quick sales and small profits," has placed na ia the van among the Grocers of Charleston, and we intend to keep there Our sales ar? Increasing, and we guaran? tee the quality of on: gooda. MW Remember 1 V WILSON BROS.,. No. 80S KING STREET, MW Ia the place to buy your Teas, -?a JUST RECEIVED, A Large Assortment of FINE GLASSWARE, KEROSENE LAMPS AND SHADES OF ALL KINDS. Also, a Full and Well-Selected Stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Ac. Choice S. C. HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS Extra Fulton Market Beef No. 1 Mackerel cfiolce Salmon and Halibut Fina Extra Goshen Butter and Oheeae Sugars of all Grades Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Currants, Preserves, Ao. "i have on hand a Full Stock of 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 Postofrlce Key Box NO. 24S. All goods delivered to any portion of the city free of charge. D. FITZ GIBBON, N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. aprS-lmo iUiliinfrrj, Strato (Boobs, Ut. g PRING OTEWIWQ] MRS. M. J. ZERNOW, No. 304 KING STREET, Will open THIS 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 ia all its branches. Country orders will receive prompt attention. mch28-tuths3mos itotilijera. N~XT1SJVIA?~{C^^ NO AND LAND PLASTER. 25 tons PERUVIAN (CHINCHA) GUANO 2C0 barrels Land Piaster, lor sale by HERMAN BULWINKLE, apr20_Kerr's Wharf. Drugs ana Mebitixue. E~ LEGA?TA?D ^RELIABI?EPREPA? AllONS. W . R . WA RN E B & CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Offer the fallowing assortment of Elegant Pre? parations, now used by Physicians everywhere Send for Price List to Dr. H. BA ER, charleston: Iron and Iodoform Pills, a powerful Alterative and Tonic Comp. Phosphorus Pills, for Impotence, Loss of Nerve Power, Ac. Elixir C?nchenla Calisaya Elixir Pyrophosphate of Iron Elixir calisaya, Ir n and Bismuth Elixir calisaya, Ferrated Elixir ca isaya, Iron and Strychnia Elixir Bismath Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcyhnla Ri'Xlr Vaierianate of Ammonia Wine of Pepsin Bitter Wine of Iron k wine of Will Cherry Ferrated Wine of Wild Cherry comp, syrup or Phosphates (or Chemical Food) syrup ot HypophuBphites (for Consumption, Bron? chitis, AC) Lozenges uf Pepsin and Iron Licorice Lozenges, outlining Vanilla, Tolu, Ac. Elixir Taraxacum Comp. Thin ls a new and valu? able combination of the medicinal properties of the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian, associated with Arom?tica. It ls a very agreeable and emelen: remedy. Aside from ita medicinal virtues, lt ls u-eful as a vehicle and for masking the bitter taste of Quinine. Elixir Gentian and Iron Elixir Bromide uf Potassium. Syrup Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia. (Ait ken's syrup) lor Debility and Nervous Pros? tration, Indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac Elix. Vaierianate of Strychnia Ellx. Phosph. Quinine. Iron and Strychnia (of the greatest service where there is a tendency to Paralysis) Beef, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination, eapecially serviceable ia cases'of children and delicate ladles, in addition to the above, W. R. Warner A co. manufacture a full line of Fluid Extracta and sugar-coated THIS, all of which are to be had at Manufacturer's Prices, of DB. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, m?h23-pc*w?moa Charleston, S, c. gfromitt, ?ignore, Ut. ?JOBN I COHN ! COEN! ' 3000 boibeU.Prirne White North Carolina BORU ?600 boahela Prime White Mary ?and Oom. X In bait and sacks. For sale by apr80-2_T. TUPPER A SONS. J^EW BUTTER I NEW BUTTEE I NEW BUTTER ol floe qoallty now lacdlng^?n? . for sale by - . F apr3M. KLINCK, W1CKKNBEBO A CO. jg EE HIVE SYRUP. 100 barrels Bee-Hive SYRUP per steamship Virginia. For sale by ? ipi? 2 t ! HERMANE BULWINKLB. ?JHOICE * SUGAR-CUBED HAMS, Ac. so tleroes Finest Sugar Cured HAMS of the roi. lowing brands: George Cassard A Son's Golden Star, a Davis,. Jr., A Co.'s Diamond, Jonathan Fitche's. Madjson, Indiana, McKeen A Evans* Pelican. Sugar-Cc red. A. Judson Davis's CK. Sugar-Cured. Rawson's na Reliable Scgar-Cured, Frs. Whittaker's Star So g ar-Cu red, Samuel Ji c Keon's Dexter Sogar- Cured. . . - ALSO, A few Finest Westphalia HAMS Condensed Ham in Pockets Bolognas, sausages, Elm City Strips and Smoked Tongues, Sugar Cured Shoulders Nova Scotia Smoked Salmon. Glbbtd Herring, Hal but Fins, and Sounds and Tongues, White Fish, balifax Pickled Salmon, Smoked Herring and Halibut New York and Philadelphia Pickled Beef and Tongues. For sale by N. M. PORTER, J No. 2? 6 King street,.. , spr24-wstn8 Third door above Market street. g ALT! SALT! SALTI . ^ 600 racks Liverpool SALT for sale, at $1 per sack, to dose consignment, by HENRY CARD, - apr22_Accommodation Wharf. ? /COGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BEAN ? ?.aaa A. TOBIAS' SONS, NO. 110 EAST BAT, ClTer for sale from U. & Bondeo Warehouse. .. Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT . various vintages, in Quarter casks . Fifth casks Eighth casks ANO Cases of one dosen bottles each. jp AIR, PBIME AND CHOICE SUGARS. . MORDECAI A 00., No. 110 East Ba?, offer for sale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS. ?J _MORDECAI APO.- * pALKIBK ALE. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale an invoice of "Falkirk" ALE, landing direst from Olaf gow, In Pinta. MORDECAI A CO. . pOBTO RICO MOLASSES, . MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for rale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES,- rn- strong packages. _ MORDECAI. A 00. pBIHE WHITE CORN. - ? >i MORDECAI A CO,, No. 110 East Fay, offer for sale Prime White CORN, in new sacies. ' x ,_ M0RDB0A1A CO? I ^ DAM AN TINE CANDLES. j looo packages Adamantine CANDLES for sale ' ' by MORDECAI A CO. feb23-Smoa_ .a ?JHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. * MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale an invoice of choice HAVANA CIGARS, di rect from Factory m Havana. Jg AGON, FLOUB, 4c Choice BACON C. B. AND SHOULDERS, Choice Dry Salt Meats, XS Flour, Lard, Sugar, Cheese, \ Molasses, Soap, Butter, Salt, . . Barrel Pork, . ' Fish, Axle Grease, Ac., Ac. Choicest Brands WESTERN S. C. HAMS, can* , vas sed. Also Breakfast Bacon constantly on \ hand. We invite purchasers to examine our Stock. MACQUEEN A RIECK.E. Nos. 21 and 23 Vendue Bange . fens lmotnths2mo8 ._^ ^ fflnsical Socks. T^^E^OBLD'ir" PEACE JUBILEE CHORUS BOOK, Is the book to be used at the coming Great Festival, it ii now in the hands or tie 20,000 singers who are to compose the choir. .. The music was carefully selected by the Music Committee, and the book will be a popular and use:ul book for use in all Musical Societies, and should be in the hands of all in the audience at the Coliseum. It ls the very best kind or Llberetto 176 OCTAVO PAGES. PRICE 76 CENTS. ? ?a Exquisite Song and Choro?. THE BEAUTIFUL DAYS THAT ARE PAST. Howard, 36. . ^ THE HOUR OF SINGING. By L. 0. EMERSON and W. S. TILDEN. . : Has been adopted promptly, on examination, by a large number of teachers of HIGH SCHOOL?, For which Its happy arrangement of Theory, Exercises, and 1,2,8 and 4 part Songs, admirably adapt lt. Price $1. ? Capital Song fer Yojng singers, MAUDIE AMD THE BLUE BLED. Hackleton, 30. The above Books and Songs sent, postpaid, an receipt of retail price. OLIVER DITSON A CO., I CD. DITSON A CO., Boston. New York. mch27-wslyrDAW Stasituff Caro?. JOB DAWSON, JB., STENCIL CUTTER, ? NO. 107 EAST BAY. All kinds of STENCILS cut In the best manner and at short notice, and at moderate rates. Name Plates lor marking clothing 60 and 76 cents, brush and ink included. On hand, Alphabet Figures, Stencil Kaste, (varions colors,) Brushes, Indelible Ink, Ac. Ac. mch2tf-tuthlmo fjl T. CHAPEAU & CO., DEALERS ANO DISTILLERS OP TURPENTINE AND ROSIN OFFICE No. 143 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C. The highest prices paid for Crude. aprlO-emos_ QHAS. LIEBENBOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, . CHARLESTON, S. C.^ Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner lane and Meeting streets. ay Highest prices paid m Cash for Crude Turp?n tine.-? Virgin..$4 75 I Yellow Dip $3 76 | Hard.$2 60 metalemos BLES BEB BUSSE, BASKET MANUFACTURER, No. 379 KING STREET, Has just returned frcm the North with s large Stock or Goods, consisting of : BASKETS,' CHINAWARE, AND TOYS. ALSO, A large assortment of CHILDREN'S CAR? RIAGES, ranging in price from $4 to $26. He ls also agent tor Colby's Celebrated "Little Washer and Clothes Wringer," the most perfect and cheapest muse, which he sehsat manufac? turers' price. Call and examine for y om self. mcb22-finw2mo WE LIVE AND LEARN, DIE AND FORGET ALL. TUE SOUTHERN DTE HOUSE, Na 869 KING STBXET, Dyes and Cleans by means of steam, Gentle men's Ladles and Children's Clothes, fine Lacea and Lace Curtains cleaned and done np with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. mr Goods received and returned by Expresa. Jun22-iyr L BILLER, Proprietor, i i