The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 31, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON * 0 0., PECTBIETOUS. OTTTCS SQ. Ii9 SAUT BA T. Ti asa- DATLT Xa/rs, one y ?ar.ss 00 Pani NEWS, six moans.3 00 Parxx NEWB. three months.,.3-00 v. THX-WXXXXT NEWS, ODS year.8 00 ' Ttt-WxxaXT Nam, jdx month*. 3 00 Paippa m variably ia advaree. No paper sent ?ala? the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er tima than paid for. ? : THE Dazu KEWB w?l b eserved to snhacribers in th? city at 18 cents per weak. ; AJ>TEETISXMEST8.-Firat insertion. IS cents a lin?; ?abaeqnent Insertion?, 10 cents a line. Business ?o?oaa, 30 cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral Ko? ttata, Ona Dollar each. _ NJSWS S XT M M AB Y. -Gold in New York cloned, on Saturday, at ? -Cotton closed firmar. Salee 2900 bales at 29 cents. -In Liverpool cotton closed quiet and steady. Bales 10,000 balea at 114d for uplands. _The famous yacht Wanderer bas been sold ?tNorfolk, Va., tor $3850. .-One hundred and sixty-four steamers have .bean destroyed on the Western rivers since September, 1867. ' - A ko rosen o disaster occurred in Hoboken Thursday night, fatally barning a lady and her Bon and seriously baxniog her husband. -Tho marriage of Mra. Belle Boyd, formerly of Marti nabar?, West Virginia, to Mr. John S. Hammond, took place in New Orleans on tho 17thof March. -rTrue work of repairing Fort Pulaski bas been begun. The contract for dearing the te oat baa been awarded to Mr. Thoma? Glea? son, st the sum bf $60.000. - -The latest about Bismarck is that he thinks that Napoleon and Francis Joseph de? sire peace, bat that their wives, the Empress? es, want war with Prussia. ' -Tho Washington Star says: "MisaPamela Oan?ingham, the President of the Moant Ver? non Aasooiatioa, left Mount Vernon yesterday for a brief trip to South Carolina." -Tb? citizens of Cathbert, Ga., have order? ed their mail stopped at Ward's Station. They prefer to hire a boy to go after it daily, than to bare it pass through the bands of the negro postmaster. -The (Bsnmenical Connell, it is announced, will positively be formally, organized at Borne OD December 8Lb, and at a Consistory to be held in JunPMbe Pope will publish full instruc? tions for the. prelates attending; the Council. The commission appointed to provide lodgings for Bishops without means of their own, bas secte ed two hundred and fifty apartments. -The Nair England Woman's Suffrage So* piety is going to spread itself into a National Association, and baa resolved accordingly Mrs. Joh a Ward Howe addressed the conven? tion in session at Boston, on Thursday, and in tbs cootia of her remarks said that under the coodition of social and fashionable 'many woman are merely sources of consuming mach and producing no? thing. . Suffrage it expected to reverse the pro* position. -Tuesday kat was a day of borr?n in New Tock. On the Tater, the steamship Norwalk eolLtdod witta ?^soaaj aaa waa immeaiaicrj i t-a. ????IM ? tn ni af ?40,0IW; an Austrian ship, valued at ?360.000, was ron into and sank by the steam :r Russia; a boy nun ed McCor? mick was poshed overboard by bis companions ?Dd waa drowned; and the boiler of a steam tog exploded, eau?ing tho death of two men. On land, ten thousand barrels of petroleum and several v?asela, in all valued at $500,000, wiro destroys! by Ure; a firm of Wall-street i ware reported to bave decamped with $85,QQ0 that didn't belong to them; Mr. Barrett Tan Anken, president of a silver mining com? pany, made a desperate bot onsaoceaaful at? tempt to commit suicide by cutting bia throat, and Charles H. Starr shat himself four times before taking- his own life; two or three swind? ling oases; a couple af mysteries, and half a dosen minor sensations. This may be called a very h vely showing fox a doll season. .-A Washington telegram to the New York Tr thane says: "Some- time ago the ace? ant? ing officers of the Treasury Department noti? fied General G. T. Beauregard, who was?at th4,hreaJuxig oat of the war?? major in the army and Superintendent m the West Point Military Academy, that he waa obarged on the books of the Treasury Department the amount of tJD 30 on account of the Quartermaster's Department; and requested him to pay the ?arno. On the 20th inst. Beauregard replied from New Orleans, inoloamg his account amounting to H6553 far transportation from Weat Point to Now Orleans in January and February, 1861, in obedience to orden from tho War Depart? ment, relieving bim from doty as Superinten? dent, of tho Military Academy, and sending him back to New Orleans, his former post. Beauregard says be presented his account to the proper officer in New York, thc Quarter? master hen being oat of fonds, but that it was Dot paid, and has not since been paid. He therefore requests the Department to deduct the amount of $10 30 from $165 50, and remit him the remainder as soon as convenient. He closes by saying his resignation from j be mili? tary service of the United States was accepted February 20, 1861, and signs himself as Presi? dent of the New Orleans, Jaokaon and Great Northern Railroad Company. The question was referred to the proper legal officer of j the Department, who baa to-day decided ad? verse y to the claim for $165 50, in accordance with the jo'ut resolution of Congress,approved March 2, 1567, to prohibit the payment by any officer of the Government to any person not known to bave been opposed to the rebellion, and io favor of i's Bupprcssicn." -The Cincinnati papera aro full of particu? lars of the recent destruction of a gasometer in that city. It waa swung upon iron columns forty feet high; it waa coaiposed of sheet iron, and was seventy-five feet ia diameter. Nothm; now remains of it save th a mass of iron of which it was composed, ?ung scattered in the immense basin of wator over which it hang, and the huge iron columns to which it wis suspended. It held at the time of the accident 375,003 cubic feet of gas, winch bad all ia one second's time vanished like a flash of powder. So Budden was its consumption and dissipation into the atmos? phere that no fire communicated to anything, and, ?trange to say, little or no damage waa done to surrounding bandings save the jarring of walls and the cracking of a few panes of glass. It was fortunate that but one j man met his death by the explosion. He was iiscovered far op on the iron framework which jupported the immense reservoir, perfectly asked with the exception of one boot; his face Ins blackened, bis hair barned from bia head, md bis flesh crisped and scorched by the terri? ble heat. With great difficulty he was removed to his borne, when he lived but six boors. The rungs of the unfortunate man were lite? rally baked by the flame of the explosion. Shortly after the ace .dent a panic arose in the Taft crowd of spectators. The peoplo feared nuui ner explosion, and turned and fled, scream? ing, in every direction. ?hey climbed upon each o.ber in their efforts to escape, and num? bers wero thrown to the ground and trampled apon. Hats were lost, and in some instaures clothing was t^rn from the backs of those who were striving lo. quit the rriehtful scene. On Front-street, where the panic was the worst, several persons were knocked dowe and ren? dered insensible. Wild beasts never behaved with snchferrjciry as didthis purging, howline, affrighted crowd. The loss will reach $75.000. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1869. i he End of trie Railroad War. It is with great pleasure that we learn from the Augusta papers, of Saturday, that the differences between the South Carolina Railroad Company and the Colombia and Augusta Railroad Company have been brought to an end. These differences in? volved, as is known, a disagreement between the first named company and the City of Augubta, and we hail the satisfactory ad? justment of a difficulty which threatened to become seri?os, as a siga that there is to be a lasting commercial peace between Georgia and Sooth Carolina. The terms of the treaty which has been concluded are, according to the Chronicle and Sentinel, bobstantially as follows : "Tho Colombia and Augusta Railroad agree to pay to the South Carolina Railroad tho som of seventy-five thousand dollars in the bands of the former corporation, to be taken by the latter at par valuo ; and in consideration for this amount the Sooth Carolina Railroad agree to allow the Colombia and Augusta Road to intersect the track of the former at the "torn" table," one milo on the otherside of the Savan? nah river, and the ose of the track across the bridge over the Savannah and along Washing ton-street, to the Union Depot in this city, un? til the sixth of January, 1870, by which time the bridge of the Columbia Road will, it is tboogbt, be finished-the time and manner in whioh the track is to be thus used to be de? termined, io case of a disagreement between the other parties, by the President of the Georgia Railroad. "The City Council of Augusta agrees to grant to these two Railroad Companies the free ose of the Washington-street track io perpetuity. The track to be used by them on equal terms, and it, together with the street, to be arranged and kept in thoron gb repair at the expense of the two roads; and all other streets which they may have to ase ia connecting their tracks with a common depot lo be kept in the same manner, nader'the direction of the streets and drains committee. If any other road shall hereafter desire to ase these streets connect? ing these roads with the common depot, for the purpose of entering the city, it shall be allowed to do so opon such terms as the Mayor of Angosta and the superintendents of the Georgia and the Macon and Augusta Railroad, constituting a board of referees, may deter? mine. "The two railroad compames agree to indem? nify the city for all damages obtained from it in conseqoence of the running of their trains through the streets. "The City Coanon agrees to release the Sooth Carolina Railroad from their previous con? tracts with the city relative to discriminations against Augusta in freights and passenger fares, except on the line between Charleston and this place, and also release them from the piommtion against ?nair engines ana oars run? ning through the streets. "The City Council, the Columbia and Angosta Railroad and the 8outh Carol ?nu Railroad pro? mise to stop all litigation." Such, substantially, are the terms of the agreement entered into on Friday by the two Railroad Companies and the City of Angosta. They will, we think, be satisfac? tory to all parties ; for oar railroads, in the present condition of the country cannot afford to waste their well deserved earnings in protracted litigation. We think that every railroad which traverses the State increases the value of the land, makes produce more saleable, and, by bringing them more closely in contaot with the cen? tres of trade, advances the interest and in? creases the prosperity of oar people. In this wise the Colombia and Augusta Rail? road will be a benefit to Sooth Carolina, and we believe that its managers will find it to their advantage, as it should oertainly be their desire,to work for their own State, rather than for the States on oar borders. Railroad charity begins at home. A 8outh Carolina railroad should find its greatest good in the greatest good of Sooth Carolina. The City of Angosta, throughout the lit? tle difficulty, whioh has now been a Jj usted, has doubtless been actuated by the most proper motives. Augusta has desired to proteot herself, and, if we at the other end of the line may have been disposed to think that she Was somewhat harsh in her pro? ceedings, we cannot now find further faolt, and only wish her the same measure of prosperity that we devoutly covet for our? selves. Of the Sooth Carolina Railroad C o m p an;, it becomes os to say a word. Beginning at a time when railroads in the United States were in their earliest infancy, it straggled on until it reached a ripe maturity of use? fulness. The fortooes of this company have beeo those of the State. As Sooth Carolina flourished so did it flourish. When oar star paled this our first railroad seem? ed whelmed in hopeless ruin. But tis order was evolved from chaos, and the :u ic?inery of our commercial lifo v*as agaia set lu mo? tion, the South Carolina Riilroal Company began anew its career, and for more than three years has been the main artery of our commercial and agricultural life. This, as we know, was not a spontaneous fruit of the condition of the times. It was the result of the great sagacity, the practical ability and the broad policy which have charac? terized the management of the road during the last few years. This it is which has enabled Charleston to send her cars to Mo? bile, to the Crescent City, to the hills of Vicksburg, and to the broad waters of the Ohio. This it is which bas given Charleston a direct communication by steam with the cotton marts of England. And this will, we believe, cause substantial form to be given to that mighty idea, whioh has for its object to make this State the highway for the trade of the great West, and to make Charleston the exporting and importing city, not only for the Western States, but for the vast Eastern Empire. This whole conception has been worked out by the President of tbs South Carolina Railroad Coin j any with a singleness of aim | and an uns el fis I ness of purpose that cannot be too highly praised, and which have en? titled him frequently, in the past, to tho approval and commendation of the stock? holders of his company. President Magrath bas been the life of the South Carolina Railroad Company, and is now the head and front of its usefulness. Never forget? ting the interests of bis company; never disregarding thc interests of his State, he has worked steadily and manfully to make his company as profitable to its owners as it is undoubtedly advantageous to our peo? ple. Litigation is always distasteful to the practical railroad mag. But it has so hap? pened that President Magrath has been forced into the courts*to vindicate and pro? tect the rights whioh he represents. This suit' is now, we believe, aLan end ; and knowing as we do the manner in whioh it was br gun, and in which it was carried on, we are justified in saying, that the settle? ment accepted by President Magrath is, for his shareholders and the publio, the best that it waa possible to have made. So the war is over. And now there should be no antagonism of railroad inter? ests, or railroad management. One more obstacle to the progress and prosperity of our State has been swept away, and Au? gusta and Charleston again join hands. WE LEAR:; that a meeting of the Steck holders of the Columbia and Augusta Rail? road Company and the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad will soon be held in Co? lumbia, to determine the terms of the con? solidation of the two companies. The com? missioners of the two roads propose that the stock of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad be valued at $22 per share; that of the Charlotte and South Carolina Rail? road at par, and that four and-a-half shares of the former be received for one share of the latter. This agreement will be ratified or rejected at the meeting to be held by the stockholders in July. ONE interesting phas9 of American life abroad is portrayed with a good deal of shad? ing in a letter pi int 3d in the New York Evening Post from a German lady whose works have been translated and widely read in this country. She gives the results of ber observation in Dresden, whither a goodly number of Ameri? can mothers have since tho war taken their daughters to be educated. To tbe astonish? ment of German wives and mothers, who can? not understand how domestic tics can be so rightly broken, those American ladies leave their husbands behind. "America," she writes, "has been called among us tho Paradis? of "women ; but our German women DO longor "envy them this paradise, in which Adam "could do without Eve. In consequence, "these roaming ladies, who prefer pleasure to "duty, are looked upon with a sort of contempt "that has fallen as a shadow on a great na "tion." The quality of the education given to Ameri? can children also excites the astonishment of of these practical and painstaking German mothers. The children are impressed with the belief that in Germany cuitare comes by inspi? ration, and that whatever requires effort and self-sacritice ia not worthy of them. Costly dresses, extravagant entertainments, and op? portunities for flirting are provided to keep them in good humor. Tho mothers bave re? ception days and s tato festivities. They have balla, parties and masquerade?. They go to wwii tmkti make themselves conspicuous. TVheu spring come?-as tne narc panrern ror the water brook-they fly to the watering places, to Italy, Switzerland, anywhere for change. Ot course, under these influences, American children are the despair of German teachers, and the mothers themselves lose the opportunity cf helping them by slighting the overtures of cultivated German society. One more bitter plum from this letter is that in which the writer accounts in brief for the alleged unpopularity of Americans abroad. They do not feel like reciprocating kindness. They say aa Frederick the Great said of Vol? taire, "I squeeze the orange and then throw .'away tbe rind." But Voltaire never forgave having been squeezed, notwithstanding a king had done him the honor, and "the Germans do "not like to be squeezed, though Americans "do them the honor.-' CRAFT S MEN'S LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW TOBE. Office i Park Bank Building;, Koa. 214 and ?916 Broadway. CAPITAL. ,.9940,000 COE ADAMS, President. WILLIAM T. PHIPPJ, Vicc-President. HEN BT B LL DEN, Eocretary. J. T. HUMPHREYS, Agent for State of South Carolina, Office No. 27 Broad-street. J. S. BUIST, M. D., Medical Examiner. 49* SUB-AObKTS wanted throughout the State. Apply by letter to J. T. HUMPHREYS, General Agent_m_December 7 YOU OUGHT TO INSURE IN THE CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: 1st. Because it is a home institution munged and controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it ls the only morned institution ol the kind tiru loans its funds in the States from which they are dcrivea. Sd. Because it ie purely mutual; all poli.-y holders share ia its profits or tarnings. Its large and in? creasing assets bt-long exclusively to the policy hi lderj. 4th. Because ita rates ure 1 wer than those of moet other companies. And its dividends will be larder. 5th. Because it inwito its fu.ids at rates ol Interest averaging ten per cent, wi ile Eastern comp ?Dies' rate? average leas tlmu seven |:er tent. TUN makes . he dividends > f the associai un Isrscr and the rate* of premium smaller. Oue hundn d dollars Improved at six per cent, tor fifty \ car.- will au.ouut to $1,842 ol The Kline amount inves.ed at en per cent Will pro? duce $11.739 09. Difference in fivo; ot the t-u pur ?.ont. uive-tmeut Stf,x57 0?. Gili Because rou ought to i n su r. in a sucre** ful in? stitution, and the Lite Association ol' Am ric i ls ac knowledgcd by its enemies as well a> its friends to be by far thc most successful lif,. iusurauce institu? tion of its age in the United ??tates. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPAEl'MENT IN? VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY. $100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department of tbe State of Missouri (according to law. for the protection of policy holders. Officers. H. G. LOPER, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank). W. G. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. Wadden tc Co.) E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examine:-. Directors. JOHN B. STEELE (of North, Steele 4 Wardell.) 0. IRVINE WALKER (Walker, Evans & Cogswell.) G. W. AIM iE, Druggist. H. T. PEAKE Gen'l Superintendent 8. C. Railroad. C. F. PANKNIN, Druggist. JAS. E. SPEAR. Jeweller. D. H. SILCOX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture. N. P. CARTER, Secretary and Agent, March 20 1JT Bo. io Broad-street. gHAAIPOOING AND HAIR-CUTTING, LADIES AND CHILDREN attended at their residences promptly and at reason able rates. tend orders to W. E. MABSHALL, Barber, April lt No, 3fBroad-atreet vu? stairs.) WANTED, A O IRL ?Ml WUHAN TO makn herself generally useful ID a sinafll fam? ily. Inquire at No. ll GEOUGE-S1BEHX. May 31_2? WAFTED, A WHITIC WOMAN TD abend to CHILDREN and do honapwrk. Apply at VO. 27 RASEL-STBESX. 1* May 31 WANTED TO KENT, BY A GENTLE? MAN and bia wile, one or two rooms, with u*o of kitchen, and place for hore and buggy; in tbe western part of tho city preferred. Address A.B., through the Post office_2_May 31 -IT/- ANTED. AGOOUC?lIKAJi? VV WASHER, forasmallfamily. Wapet) punc? tually paid and good accommodations. References rcquir. d. Apply at No. 48 SOCIETY-STREET, Mayal_'_l_ COOK WANTED.-WANTED, A No ONE COOK in character and capacity, without en cumbnnces. Applj st'1 HIS Off ICE. 2 May 31 WANTED, A PIRST-RA1S BK EAD AND CAKE BAKER; no other need apply; recommendations required; for such a one liberal and punctual wages will be ria'd. Apply at the BUILEDQE-STBEEI BAKERY. 1? May 31 EO O H WAMBO.--A WKJ.li FUR NI SH ED, comfortable BOOM, for one person, in the western part of Sprins or in Ashley-street, near tpring. Direct Postofflce BOX No. 514, with price and number of house. May 31_^_ WANTED, BOARD FOR A GENTLE? MAN AND WIFE, or would rent set of rooms near Northeastern Railroad. Address T. W. S , Key Box ll._4?_May 29 TRANSPORTATION W ANTED. Captabas of email Vetscls can find employ? ment by applying at the foot of Bee-street, to JOHN Mc CRAPY._May 26 IITANTED, A SITUATION AS ENGI VV NEER. BAWYBK or to run a PLANING MA? CHINE, by an experitnrod man. Address "ENGI? NEER," through Postofflce. 6? May 26 WANTED, BV A MARRIED ?IAN, A situation in come C< ttoo Mill South or South? west; is acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in tnem all. but ?hould sleet WE WING as a choice larrie* wishing to engage 6U-h a person ?ill please address a aote, stafng terms, to J JUN J. KELLY, No. lia state-street, Boston. May 24 WANTED, KV?KYBUDY TU KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinda, plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly in the neates', style and at the lowest New ?ork prires, a? 1 HE .NEWS Job Office, No. 143 EAST BAY. Call and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your order? elsewhere. j_ ATOURO L VUY DESIRES A SITUA? TION as Nursery Governess. No objection to lenving tho city or sta-e. Unexceptionable refer? ences uiven and required. Address A. R , Key Box No. 33, Charleston Postofflce._May 15 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FUR ALL. THE LEADIHO MAGAZINES A.NU NEWS? PAPERS, at pubbsher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 101 King-atrett. WANTED-AGENTS- TO S ELL THE AMERICAN KNI11ING MACHINE. Price (25. The simplest, eheapoat and best Knitting Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20.000 stitches ptr minute. liberal inducements to Agent?. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. May 4_73 WANTED, FIUST-CL\?S TRAVEL LINO SALESMEN in every State, (iood nages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Address, with ?taina, B. F. HOWE, No. 633 Arch stree*, Philadelphia, Pa. 3nios April 3 \irANTEO, EVERYBODY TO SUB. VV 8CBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRAR? CHARLES C. RIGHTER'8 Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED. AGENTS KOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, In both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Hewart, V. H., of Miss. The work coven the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment oi horses and mules, both in BickDC?S and health. It bas won its way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and best Kelling Horse Book out. Address C. F. YEN C, Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo? March 10 WANTED-AGENTS-$75 TO SHOO PER month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SSWING MACHINE. Thia ma chine will sbtch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid anil embroider In a most auperior manner. Piice only SIS. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay 51000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elailio seam than ours. It makes the ' Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second * ti tc h can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agenta from $75 to ?200 per month and expenses, or a com? mission from which twice that amount can be made. 4?N^C?W.ON.^A,sTiT,m,n- ?T CAC 1 ION.-Do not be Imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, nader the same name or otherwise. Oura is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 May 4 f 0 Stol AN ELEGANT HOUSE AND LOT TO BENT IS SUMMERVILLE.-TO BENT, a commodious HOUSE, nearly new, containing six rooms, besides pantry and dressing room, with good outhouses, carriaae house and ?table, al teated upon a Iar?e dry lot of five acre?, in Summer- .. 'J he water 1* excellent. Terms moderate. Pos? session given immediately. BREWSTER, 8PBATT k BU BEE, Attorneys at Law, No. 98 Broad-street. May 31_mwf TO RUNT, THAT DELIGHTFULLY cool and healthy RESIDENCE, No 2 Login street. Dwelling contains six sqnare and two garret rooms, pantry, kc ; kitchen and range, servants' apartments, carriage house, stable, ci.-tern, kc, on premises. Terms moderate. Apply to J. FRASER MATHEWE9, May 20_wfm3_No. 56 Broad-street. TO HK\T, A SHALL HUUSEIN QUEEN STREET, near Rutledge, with four square rooms, two dressing rooms and pantry. Apply to D. LOPEZ & SONS._May 25 rRENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, at the northeast comer of Bogard and Coming i-treets. Apply to J. D. KENNEDY, No. 124 Churchy street_May IT J^EAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rent, can have their Placards, 4c, printed at tho lowest rates, and In the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OFf ICE, No. 149 East Bay. M Sale. FOR SALE, ONE-HALF INTEREST IN one or Page'? first-class CIRCULAR StW MILLs, with Buildings, Lot, 4c., located on the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, near Tim monsville, 8. C., now in operation, and plentif'illy supplied witta timber. ALSO, A comfortable DWELLING AND LOT in the thriv? ing i own of Florence. The Lot measnres 75 fret front ou Irby-stroet by 300 fret on the lin of Cheves-street; bein,- centrally located, ls one of the most desirable rt eidetic ?s In the said town. For fur? ther partieu'ars, addresj Mri. H. L. SOWERS, Flor ence Hotel, Florence, S. C. m May 10 FOR SALE.-THE UNDERSIGN ED OK FE RN for ?ale a one-half Interest in thc ellice ol XHE ABBEVILLE BANNER, to a cash purchae. r. The office ie well supplied with printing material ; bas ample fa? il?ie. for Job Printing, as wo'.l as the pub? lication ol a weekly newspaper. Th? paper has a large list of subactioer.*, and enj >)9 an aavcrtiniu? patronage seco d lo no ofher paper In the State, l'arma made known and further particu?aragiven on application. \v. \v. FARROW. April 20 mwflmo PlAikO FOI? SALK. Ult TU LET, AT . No. 404KING-STREET. <?* Mayj 171 >l\ ?ALK. ANEWBtTTKAU, TWEN : 5 Y leotiu tentib.O feet ilu-hea across thc keel, an I 4 i'cer 7 inches aero-s t?- gunwale. Applj at >o. 13 GADSDEN Si BEET, near ;.lou!ague. May 26 AUCTIONEERS, BROKERS, AND others webing "X or Sale" 1 lacard?, Bus I neil CarJs, or other Job Printing executed with neatness and dispatch, will consult their interest by leaving their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Easl Bay. STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if applied for immediately (1) One 12-borse Portable ENGINE (li One 4-horsc Portable Engine. ALSO, tl) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 16 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Trice 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that caa be used. Ap? ply at the office of TH E N t W3. March 1 ^MARLESTON AGRICULTURAL WABE HOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN SEEDS, afc ELLERBE'S TBAN8PLANTEB FOR SALE. GEO. E. PINGBEE, Nc. 140 Meeting-street, Charleston. March 24 Gmo ?ltttWQS. CHAULEST?N CHAMBER UF COMMERCE. ? ABrGULAB MEETING OF THE CHAMBER will bo bold luis EVENIHO. (Mon* av,) Miy ai-t. at tbo Hibernian Hall, at itiht o'clock P. M. Br orrler. P. ,?. ?UliBOT. Mav 31 Fecretaryand Treasurer. Lt DIES' -HI'Tl AL AID ASS'JCM I IOJi. AN ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS A-iSOJIi IION will be belt* IO-MOBROW, Jone 1st. at bail-past Five o'clock P. M., at the Depository, cha! mers-street. Ihe member!! ot the Association and all Interested m the cause are respectfully iovit-'d U> attend. 2 May ri Un ti rcs tn po II fe rap tn). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUB UNITED STATES, FOa bOUTH CAROLINA. MAT TtBM. 1869. - IN THE MATTES OF JOHN MAYEB, OF POMABIA. NEWBERRY. BANK RUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing bo had on the SECOND DAT OF JCLT, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in charleston, S. C.; and that all creditors, Ac., of said Bankrupt appear at said time and p ac?, and show cause, ir any they car, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted; and tnat t'je second and third meeting of creditors of said Bankrupt ?ill he held at the office of 0. G. JA F.GEB, Esq.. Registrar of Third Congres? sional District, 8. C., on TWEMTT-SINTO DAT OF June 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 29th day of May, 1869. UN IEL HOBLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. fe', for 8. C. May 31 m3 ?ott ano /anni. LOST, A SHALL BLACK CROSS KAU? RING. The finder will be rewarded by leav? ing the same at THIS OFFICE. May il STOL, KN, Flt OM -M Its, LEVITY hMOEE, in Colleton County, two mt'es (rom Walterboro', on the night of the 10th April Lat, hor only M ABE. Ihe Mare is black, and rather low for her length, but well built; her body lone; both lore fret and one hind foot are white, and branded on the shoul? der S. 8. The Mare was followed fifteen miles shove Walt-rboro'. in the direction of Baruwelt. A white man was rdmj her. Mrs. Smoke could not have tho thiel followed for want of means, and her little crop must be los', without help. Auy information relative to Ihe Mare will be thankfully rccei7cd. Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Walterboro', Colleton Coun. ty. May 2t DAY BOARDING.-G ENTLKMKV OKU ba accommodated on reasonable terms nt No. 41 WENIWOBIH-STREEr, nert to Meeting, south sile. tbm2* May 27 BempoL_ HT. PETERS, COMMIS SION AGENT, . has removed his omeo from No. 00 Hasel etreet, to No. 42 MARKET-STREET, north side, be? tween Meeting and Church streets. May 19 wfmC* T Summer {toort*. HE HOT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA, 8. C. TARDY, & CO., PBOPBIETOBS, PROFESSOR J. L. CABELI. M. D., OF THE UNI? VERSITY OF VntOINIA, RESIDENT PH?8ICIAN, WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RFCEPTION OF VISITO KS, June 1st, und>-r the management of J. A. Mc LUNG. All the buildings having been re? paired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture. Linen, Bedt and T able-ware, these SPRINGS offer unsurpassed attractions to both the invalid and plea? sure-anel cr. No expense or eflort bas been spared by the Proprietors to make it as comfortable and pleasant as possible to all visitors 49>The HUT WATERS hero bavo been well known for more than half a contury to possess, tn a wonder? ful degree, Tonic, Alterative. Derurgent and Stimu? la linc Properties, and have become justly celebrated for the core ol Rheumatism, Gout, Diseases of the Liver, Skin, Bladder and Womb. Paralysis, the result cf injury or serious effusion ; Couti action of Mas?les an 1 Joints, Diarrhoea, and Dyspepsia, accompanied with t-ore Mouth and Tongue. Descriptive Pamphlets furnished hy the Manager at the Springs, or hy 8. C. TARDY A CO., Rich? mond, Va. A telegraph ofiVe will bj eitattlshed at the Springt, thus affording visitors an opportunity of prompt communication with every part of the coun? try._imo_May 22 ^y-HITK SULPHUR SPRINGS, GREENBRIAR COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS. SO FAVORA? BLY known for their valuable ALTERATIVE WA? TERS, charming summer climate, and as one of the mo-1 fashionable resorts ia the country, will be open for company on the 15th of May. and with the extensive Improvements that have been made, will be prepared for the comfortable accommodation of from FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND PERSONS. The WHITE SULPHUR ls now the western termi? nus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and tbe cars of that road Cn i onnectlnn w th telegraphic fa? cilities) will be running to the feprings by 1st Joly. No pains or expense have or will be spared to se? cure the comfortable entertainment, In sll the varie? ties of sccomniodation, of the large number of visi? tors that wiU resort to the Springs the present sea? son. ??One of the best L\WN AND BALL-RUOM BANDS will be in attendance; an extensive LIVERY has been provided; and suitable arrangements made to facilitate every Innocent and recreative amusement appropriate to a FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE. A number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls will be given during th- season Charges will be $25 per week, and $90 per month. Children under ten years of age and colored ser? vants, half price. White set vants, according to ac? commodations. PEYTON S Ac CO., PBOPBIETORS. White Sulphur Spring?, West Virginia. May 21 imo Prnijs, (Ojnntfals, (Stf. TO KEMOVE GKEASE^TS. USE THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, prepared by Da. H. BALK, May 25_No. 131 Me ?Usg-strect. CITRATE OF MAGNESIA. A GOOD COOLING feUMMER MEDICINE. MADE fresh every day, by DB. H. BAEB, May 25_No. 131 Meeting-street FOR THE HAIR. JUST RECEIVED, PHALO.V3 CHEMICAL HAIR INV1G0RAI0R AYER'3 HAIR VIGOR MONTGOMERYS HAIR RESTORER SUBNETS COCO AINE HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR CHALl ANT'o COGOA CREAM LYON'S K:\THAIRON BAR "IVS IRICOPHEROUS REEVE'S AMBROSIA HAIR IONIC SAVAGE'S URSINA BATCHELORS HAIR DYE HAWLEY'S HAIR 1>YE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN H A MB LE ION'S HAIR STAIN POMADES, PHI.LOCOMES HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE, ?tc, &c For sale by Dr. II. BAER, May S No. 131 MEETING-STREET. FRESH DREGS. JUST RECEIVED, G HI H A I'LT dc CO. S PREPARATIONS IODIZED SYRUP OP HORSE RADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATICO SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME GUARANA POWDERS. Ali fresh from Perts, and for sale by Dr. H. BAEB, May 8 No. 131 MEETING-STREET. JAMES KNOX.JOHN GILL X d( GILL, K NW Cotton Factors ABD GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bo. 123 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, CONSIGNMENTS OP COTTON, RICE, Ac, BB FPECTFULLY solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for CORN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention, 8mgs Mjiy 19 JJrp (fijoo?s, ?tr. DRESS GOODS. TTf-E WILL OFFEB THIS MORNINO Ono lot DBES3 GOOD9, ?t 12K to lfi'?c One lot CO LOBED MULLINS, at 15 to 23c. ' One lot FIGURED FRENCH CAMBRIC?, nt 25 to 37.'ic. STULL, WEBB 6i CO,, No?. 287 AND 239 KINO-STREET. May 31 mw2 DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS I G-REAT ATTRACTION ! T. MCCARTHY, No. 294 KING-STREET, Comer of Wentworth-srreer, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE LA? DLES and public generally that be bas JUST OPENED a Urge and w?ll selected STOCK OF DRY GOODS, which will be sold at prices which will defy competition, consisting In part of: BAREGES AND GRENADINES At 25 cents per yard worth 40 cents. A BABGAIN, LENOS AND MOZA UBIQUES At 30 cents worth 50 cents to Finest Quality. ALSO, A full and complete stock of CALICOF^, Long cloths, Sheetings, Pillow Cnsings, Irish Linen?, Ta? ble Damasks, Towellings, Diapers, Hosiery, Gloves, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Embroideries, Laces, White Goods, Lace Sin wis, Parasols, Cori.-te, Hoopskirts, Fans, Notions, Arc. Terms cash or city acceptance. T. MCCARTHY, No. 394 KIN G-STREET, Corner of Wenthworth. May 17 mwflmo NEW GOODS. J. R. READ & CO. No. 36 3 KING.STREET. HAVE THIS DAT OPENED Alf ASSORTMENT OF BLACK DRESS GOODS, To which they Invite the attention of the Ladies. BLACK BYZANTINE, 8-4 WIDE-A NEW ARTI? CLE Black Crape Maretz, 84 wide Mack Iron Grenadine, 84 wide Black Hernanni Grenadine. 8-4 wide. ALSO, White Crape Maretz, 8-4 wide White Barege, 8 4 wide. TOOKTREB WITH, Herannls, Bareges, Iron Grenadines, Crape Ma? retz and Taml-e Cloths, in ordinary widths. J. R. READ St CO. CHEAP PRINTS. IS l-'i CENTS. WE ABE TO-DAY OFFERING A FULL LINE OF CALICOES, atl2>4 cents per yard. J. H. READ St CO. MOSQUITO BOBBINET, IN VAK I KT Y, MOSQUITO PAVILION GAUZE Wiute Coaling Linen Printed Linen Lawns New Muslins and Organdies New Percales and Peques Richardson's Itish Linens Linen Sheeting, 7 \ wide Pillow Case Linen1 New York Mills Longcloth Wamsutta, Masonvtl.e, Lonsdale, and other fa? vorite brands of yard wide Bleached Shirt? ings Ladles Summer Under Vesta Meu's Gauze Merino Under Vests. ?I. it. READ Si CO. ENGLISH HOSIERY. LADIES' WHITE COITOS STOCKINGS Men's Half Hose, in best English mann facture. GLOVES, GLOVES. LADIES LISLE THREAD GLOVES Gentiemen'a Lisle lhread Gloves Children's Lisle Throed Gloros. ALSO, WHITE GOODS. COMfEIBINO IN FAST: NAINSOOK MUSLINS, MULLS, JACONETS, C?mbrica, Bishop and Victoria Lawns; Swisses-in plain, striped and checks; 84 French Muslins, Or? gandies, Tarletaus, 4c, Ac. J. R. READ dt CO. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. FULL LINES OF NOVELTIES IN LACE GOODS aud Embroideries, as usual. J. R. READ & CO., No. 363 KING-STREET. April 12 mwfjmos CHEAP GOODS. GREAT SALE! AT FUR CH GO TT & BRO., CORNER KING AND CALHOUN 8TBEET8. IMMENSE RFDUC1ION IN PRICES MADE IN order to effect a clearance of special lots of Goods on hand and to arrive. This Is an opportunity which should not be lost sight of by ready money purchasers. The following are a few quotations from some choice lots: CHAPE MAR ETZ at 25 and 30 cents, Le>t FINE STYLES OF BALMORALS at 91 75 and $2 PIQUE only 30 cents; Marseilles 40 and 60 cents PAKA>OL<S, a nico selection, from 90 cents up FINE BLACK SILKS reduced to ?2; tl 25 a very floe artie'e. FINE FRENCH COB SETS, from 90 cents up DIAPER LINEN. DOYLIES, and other Linen goods, 10 and 16 per cent- cheaper than any? where SOO DOZEN TOWELS from 12% to fiO cents LADIES' AND MEN'S UNDERWEAR at n od era te prices 4-4 LON GC LOTUS from 12.Si cents up MEN'S FINE PANAMA HATS OL ly il 60 DOMESTIC GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, well assorted and sold at nearly cost price. FUKCHGOTT ?fe DRU'S., No. 437 King-Street, corner of Calhoun. An exclusive department for Ba ota, shoes, Hats and Trunk?. Umos May'J /anrg (Ponto, (Ctr. TO TOE LADIES^ T??TE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE, OUR Tl miny ye atv experience in the manufacture of ORNAMENTAL LUIR WORK embie rn, to o?er to our customers tho tluest aasortmeat of every ur tide required in our line, from thc small FRIZZES to the foil WP?, embracing braids or Switches, Coils, Waterfalls, Cushions, Criuipt Hair, Bandi, Curls, Ringlets, kc. TORTOISE-SHELL DRESSING, TUCK, SIDE AND FANCY COMBS, and COMBS of every other class. To the Gentlemen. WE CAN FURNISH WIGS, TOUPEES, WHIS? KERS, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, 4c. To Our Customers Generally. THE FINEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH PERFU? MERY, SOAPS, POMADES, HAIR OILS, HAIR RE? STORATIVES, COSMETICS, tc, from the most re? spectable houses in each country. Oar GEM AN COLOGNES are unsurpassable. For English and French Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Tortoishell, Buffalo and other Dressing Combs, we chaUenge rivalry. Particular attention ls paid to the making of Me? mento Hair Work as BREAST PINS. EAR BINGS FINGES RINGS, CHARMS, 4c All orders by mail will beso filled that the reputa? tion of the house for toe past thirty-five years shall not suffer in our hands. Always on hand a flue as? sortment of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to merchants and the trade. M. dc A. ASHTON, No. 240 KING-STREET, ianuarye tal m CHARLESTON, S, C. Groceries tint ?liu?moM. CORN LAN l?lKOr ?\(T fir. * B?hHEL1* PBIME WHITE CORN, ^Ouv por SteamorMarTland For aale br May 31 2 J. N. TIDEMANN A CO. CORN ! HAY! FLOUR! QAAA BU-HEI.S PBIME WB1TE OORN, OUUv lauding from 6ti amer Mary land. HAT. 200 ba'es Prime NORTH UIVER HAY, landing on Brown's Wharf. FLOUR. COO bbls. FLOUR, all grades, ex-Steamer Prome? theus, and In store. Formale by M-?y 31_3_JNO. CAMPSEM it CO. . NEW GOO?S. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mostdeiicioos.and healthy food.*nsed fbr Paddings, Jellies, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream, Griddle Cakes, Soups, Ac, put up in 1 lb. pack? ages, with directions for use. Desiccated Cocoanut for Pies, Puddings, Cakes, kc, put up in half lb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American in half pints, pints* and quarts. Cider and White Wine Vi neg ir, warranted pure Fresh Roasted 1'lo Coffee, of good quality, at 35c. $ ft. Just received and for sale by CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Good* delivered -ee. May 28 BLACK PEAS. rr AA BU9BELS BLACK STOCK OB COW D\J\J PEAS. For sale by May 28_T. J. KEBB k CO. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BT DK. H. BABB, No. 131 MEETING? STREET. EISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrup Scbenk's Pulmonic Syrup Schuck's Seaweed Tome ' Saratoga "A" Water Cherokee Remed? and Care Rejuvenating Elixir Chloride of Lune Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution * Brown's Chtorodyne German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, kc,, kc. April 3_ CHLORIDE OF LIME. FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, BT Dr. H. BAER, April 3 No. 131 Meeting-street. Hem pnblifdions. J?OOK BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. The List wiU be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB SALE AT FitGA UTI E's BOOK DEPOSITORT. Catalogue No. 3. THE MINES OF THE WEST, by B. W. Ray? mond, Ph. D., Commissioner of Mining Statistics, $1 75. TOMMY TRY AND WH AT HE DID IN SCIENCE, by C. 0. G Napier, td illustrations, $t TS. HOUSEHOLD FRIENDS, for every Season, with numerous illustrations and portraits, handsomely bound in Turkey Morocco, $6 50. WHITECBOSS' ANECDOTES, illustrative of the New Testament fL ANECl OTES ILLUSTR ATIVE OF THE SHORTER CATECHISM, by John Whitecross, $1. THE VELOCIPEDE, tis History, Varieties and Practice, whb illustration?, 60 cents. . ASPECTS OF 'HUMANITY, Brokenly Mirrored in the Ever-Swelling Current of Human Speech, 75 rents. CHAMBERS' MISCELLANY, revised edition, volume 1,60 cents. THE SYMBOLISM OP FBEE MASONRY, by A. G. Mackey, M.D., $2 25. _-\ THE RIFLE AND THE HOUND IN CEYLON, by Baker, author of the Nile Tributaries, Ac, $1 ea CA6T UP BY THE SEA, by Baker, author of Albert N. Tanza, Ac, 63 cents. DEEP DOWN, a Tale of the Cornish Mines, by Ba ll an ty te, $1 50. BEAUIIPUL SNOW and otherPoems, by J. W. Watson, $1 25. IMPRESSIONS OF SPAIN, by Lady Herbert, with 16 illustrations, $2. NEW AMERICAN F ABM BOOK, by B. L. Allen, revised and enlarged, by L. F. Allen, S3 60. THE RECREATIONS OF A COUNTRY PAR SON, 1st ard 2d series in 2 volumes, a new edition, $2 60. MKS. COWDEN ^LA^KE'S CONCORDANCE TO 6HAKESPEABE, new and revised edition, $12. CHAMBERS' ENCYCLOPAEDIA, now complete in 10 volumes, price per volume, cloth, $4 60; sheep, $6; half Turkey, $6 60. BUSCHENBEBOEB ELEMENT? OF NATURAL HISTORY, embracing Zool gy. Botany and Geology, with nearly 1000 illu-tratlona a ad a glossary, 2 vol? umes, $6. A SMALLER DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, for the use of schools and young persons, by Wm, fmitb, LL. D., 13. ME MO I BS OF BABON BUNSEN, (a new supply of this delightful biography of one of the most re? markable men of the age,) $7 60. Any of the above Books will be sent by Mall Post? paid on rectipt of price, by addressing FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 Ki .-g-street, (In the Bend,) Charleston, 8. C. May lt nae fmwSmos J_?USSELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, tte. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and Song, with ninety-nine large steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. morocco, $20. TENNYSON'S Bum, Il Ins tr ?ted by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in an elegant binding, $10. a TENNYSON'S LocxBLT BALL, Illustrated by Hennesy, 4 octavo, $3. GRAY'S ELIOT, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction of the original manuscript * to. $6.26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations, ito, $10. THE Bnu>, by Michelet, illustrated by two hundred ?nd ten exquisite engravings by GiacomeUi, $6. CUBIST IN SONG, or Hyma of Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip Schaff, D. D , <jvo, cloth gilt extra, $6. COWPKB'S TABLE TALK, and other Poems, beaut! tully illustrated by the meit eminent English Artists, 1 voluai?. 4to. $5. hTonY WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Ga rove, large ?to, with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, in imitation of water color*, $7 60. CHRISTMAS CABOL, by Charles Dickens, with thirty illustrations, by Eytlnge, small 4 octavo, SS. SCOTIA'S BABDS, the choicest productions of the Scottish Poets, beautlnillv illustrated, 8vo, 54. MABMION, by Walter Sec tt, with fifteen photographia illustration?, $8. LAYS OF THE HOLY LAND, from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, $8. CHAMBEES' BOOK OF DAYS, a miscellany of popular antiquities, two large volumes, royal 8vo, $9, The above are all In elegant bindings. January 1 lyr Saltia. N 1CKERSON HOUSE COLUMBIA, S. C. THIS PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOTEL. UN? SURPASSED by any House in the south for comfort anil health} locality, is open to travellers and others leaking EOvKD SOP. THE S.MnER. Families can b . aiAOinutodatcd with nice airy rooms on ita ?on.iblc terms, A call is solicite I. May 13 lti.o WM. A. WRIGHT. T. CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEW AND COM2IOI IOCS BOUSE, LOCAT ED corner o: Broc?waj uuJ Forty-i-vcoL?Vsireof, nossesso advantaged owr all other bouses i jr ihe ac >ou.iuodatiou o: its guests, it w.if built osprosily for a flrf t-cl ass family boarding UJUSC- the rooms being large and eu suite, beared by steam-with hot ami cold w .ter. andfuruished Second to none; whlle the culinary department is ia the most experienced bandi", all' -rdiug guest* au unen jailed table. une of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among the "modern improvements" and at the service of guests at all hours. The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the door every four minutes, running from the City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and t eventh Avenue lines are but a short block on either side, affording ample facilities for communicating with aU the depots, steamboat landings, places of abase? ment and business of the great metropolis. .HOKE ?t HOLLET, Proprietors. AI arch 12 6mos JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, NOTABYPUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 16 Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD? JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, and m WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS. either In part or whole. Ac_January 9 rTTO BUSINESS HEN. TFE SU111ER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. ?, Isl ONE OF THE BEST PAPEBS IN THE UP? COUNTRY; has a large circulation, and affords su? perior advantages as an advertising medium. Terms low. Adores DARR k OSTEDT, February 22 Propri?t?".