The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 07, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE No. 149 SAUT BAT.
SfcRMB-DAILY NEWS, one year.\.?6 00
DAILY NEWS, six month?-.3 00
DAILY NEWS, three month?.2 00
TBI-WKXKLY SEWS, one year.3 00
Tni-WxxxLY NEWS, six months.2 00
2 knoxs invariably in ad vax. ce. Ho paper sent
Unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long?
os- time than paid for.
THE DAILY NEWS will b e served to subscribers In
the city at 10 cents per week.
AnvKBTia KM nura-First insertion, 15 cents a line;
subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business
Hotloes, 20 cents a Uno. Marriage and Funeral No
Uoes, One Dollar eacb.
If JE W JS 8 IT SC M A. It Y,
-Gold dosed in New York on Saturday
evening at 88$
-Cotton closed brm in New York at 30io; sales
2500 bales.
-In Liverpool ootton on Saturday was active;
uplands lljd; Orleans lljd; sales 15,000 bales.
-Savannah is at last to have a cotton mill,
i'ne proprietors of the Batting Factory, located
OD the White Bluff road, near tho city, are
making arrangements to convert it in! o a cot?
ton factory.
_The British House of Commons are agita?
ting the expediency of ocean penny postage
With this country. One of the speakers pro?
nounced in favor of the meaeure ; another
doubted whether the steamship companies
would agree to it, and nothing final was done.
Tho debate shows the set of the current. We
may have to wait for this result some time.
Sooner or later ii must come.
-Among the now appointments to cadet
fillips at West Point are the following from
the Southern States : Joseph Carn ard, Ken?
tucky; D. J. Prather, Geo. H. Paddock, Geo.
?. Hoyle, William L. Caldwell, James H. Mc
Wheaton, and Henry S. Glover, Georgia; Sloth
Jjoffold, Geo. A. Conni t, and Jos. W. Dates,
Alabama; Geo. H. Thompson, Louisiana; He?
bert Loudon, John M. Megary, Osburn T.
Moore, and W. T. Cook, North Carolina; H.
Haywood, West Virginia.
-The New York papers say: "The Hon.
Wm. Sprague, of Rhode Island, recently re?
turned from thc South, speaks in a very inter?
esting strain upon the condition of the coun?
try. The next cotton crop will not, he thinks,
exceed two millions or two millions and a quar?
ter of bales. Owing to the uncertainty of
colored labor, it has become unprofitable to
corry on large plantations, and most of the
crop is now furnished by farms that yield from
one to five, and so on up to fifty bales.''
-Tho New York Post tells us that leaders of
the Republican party at Washington have ro?
so'vod ou a grand campaign against England
on the Alabama question in the next autumn
elections. In this way the calculation is they
can infuse a new element into our domestic
politics, and ttfko the wind out of the sails of
the Democracy at the same time. As the Post
is a Republican journal, usually well informed
* find not muoh given to sensations, these revel?
ations may be something more than mere
fancy work.
-The waiters' strike in New York was rather |
J UL..-j._-_. ..u. J ?iui aproned attendants
marshalled in good order, served the first
course, and then marched out of tho dining
rooms in a body, to the very great astonish?
ment of the diners and disgnst of the land
lords. Of course there was much confusion,
and the di? ncr was finally served at each of the
hotels b\ the aid of the chambermaids, por?
ters and office clerks. Ab one or two of the
hotels the proprietors donned the white aprons
and asserted their authority, as well as con?
tempt for "strikes," by themselves serving the
guests.
-Somebody has "the best authority" for
Baying in the New York Herald that the Presi?
dent calls Snmner's speech "good logic but
bad rhetoric," and that he thinks, in point of
fact, it hos placed us in a false and untenable
position, and perhaps destroyed the only
chance we had of settling the bothersome Ala?
bama claims satisfactorily. Grant is under?
stood to go further and to believe that Sumner
himself is not sincere; that Sumner's design
was to get the start of Banks and his followers,
who were laboring zealously to accomplish the
annexation of Canada and British North
America as a sort of compensation for our Ala?
bama claims. It is well known that Sumner is
one of those who hold that it is not a good
thing to acquire any more territory; that our
present territory is as large as we can well
govern, and that there is danger in making any
more extensions. The idea is that Sumner be?
lieved that by making the speech he did, he
would put the English people in such bad
. humor that they would not consent to ex?
change British North America sr one inch of
territory in satisfaction of claims urged with
threats and blusters. At all events such seems
to be the belief of Grant, and it is feared by
bis Cabinet that the proposed negotiations
looking to the acquisition of British North
America, have been nipped in the bud by Sum?
ner's speech.
-The largest elephant in the world arrived
at New York by the steamship Helvetia. She
is called the "Empress," is about twenty years
old and stands twelve feet and a half high. At
an early hour the Hamburg steamer dock at
Hoboken- wa?**Tcwded with sn eager throng,
who waited patiently for the enormous animal
io come forth. At last came the Empress,
slowly and deliberately; turning sharp at the
gang-plank she suddenly gave a snort and a
roar that sounded like distant thunder, and
seemed disposed to make trouble. Tho hoop?
er sprang anead, and in the most endeaiing
manner persuaded her highness to descend.
The ship almost careened as she advanced a
little more to the side, and one huge foot, like
a pillar of the Customhouse, rested on the
gang plank. There was something absolutely
touching in the way the gigantic beast would
. reach forth her trunk and put it around the
keeper, who would pat it and again invite the
Empress to come on and not be afraid. The
huge animal slowly descended, the crowd part?
ing silently as she advanced. When she reach?
ed the dock the people oheered loudly, and the
keeper put his anns around her trunk and
kissed it with delight. As for her majesty,
she trnmpfltflii ont ber ploaspr? in * series ot !
whiskies and screams. Then advancing state?
ly np tba wharf, and reaching terrafirma once
more, abe expressed her satisfaction by taking
dirt in ber trank, and tossing it apon her
back. Her highness will be exhibited in Cen?
tral Park.
-On Taesd&y, Andrew Johnson addressed a
large assemblage at Clarkesville, Tenn., and
.poke for three and a half bonn. Hs was very
bitter towards President Grant and Senator
Sumner. Comparing Jeff. Davis to Sumner,
?considered the latter the greatest enemy to
constitution, for though the former fought
for secession, bs was still for constitutional
government, while tbs latter was for over?
throwing the constitution and establishing
A despotism. Alluding to President Grant, bo
said that they called Grant a second Wash?
ington. Let ns soe how he merits thia name.
?In his first inaugural Washington said: "The
magnitude and difficulty of the trust whioh
the voice of my country mon hare called me
bring sufficient earea to awaken, in the wisest
and most experienced oitizea, a distrust of his
powers to carry on the great and responsible
duties, and to doubt his qualifications for so
grand and high a trust." In his first inaugu?
ral, Grant said : "The responsibilities of
my position are great, but I assume them
without fear." There is the first contrast
the diffidence and dignity of the one, and the
arrogant self-sufficiency of tho other. Wash?
ington did not enter the Executive Mansion as
into a grand gift establishment; but bow is it
with the second Washington? He was ap?
proached by one man, whom he afterward ap?
pointed Secretary of the Treasury, with a $65,
OOO check; by his future Secretary of the Navy,
with a deed to a furnished houso in Philadel?
phia; by his Attorney-General that was to be,
with an expensive library; and so on ad in?
finitum, each one that hoped for office com?
ing with an expensive gift to purchase it.
Hero is a sec <nd comparison: The real father of
his country was for the maintenance of the
principles and the good of his country, while
tho second Washington was shrewdly looking
out for himself. He concluded by saying : "I
think the Radical party are disintegrating and
crumbling away. I am opposed to making a
soft bed for them 'to recline on in death. The
offices are not enough for all, money is getting
scarce, anu minga lying arounu mose ua?u ?u,
boon pioked up. Now they are filled with dis?
sensions and dissatisfaction, and are fighting
for the little residuum of plunder. Our duty is
to give it to them now, to press home upon
them and hasten their death by adherence, by
bold, manly, courageous adherence, to' the
essential principles of true republioan govern?
ment. "
CHARLESTON.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1869.
The Cincinnati Railroad.
The Atlanta Intelligencer of Saturday
publishes a telegram dated Cincinnati, June
4, to the effect that the City Counoil had,
by an unanimous vote, adopted Chattanooga
as the terminus sf the proposed Southern
railroad. This decision is not final, as the
aotion of the Counoil must be submitted to
the people for approval. It is probable,
however, that the pressure of private inter?
ests will oause the Chattanooga route to be
permanently adopted. As we have already
said we shall still have a good connection
with both Cincinnati and Louisville, by the
time that the Blue Ridge Railroad is com?
pleted. To work, then, at osee !
? i sa II t
Coat ot the Fire Department.
The report of Chief Nathan of the ope?
rations of the Fire Department for the year
ending April 27, 1869, is by far the ablest1
one of the kind whioh has oome under our
notice, and it is especially interesting in
the data that it contains to substantiate the
assertion that the cost of the Fire Depart?
ment of Charleston is loss than that of any
other department of tho same size in the
United States.
Under the present arrangement caon*
steamer receives $"<!'."? per annum, tn ch
hand entine $18fto ?->
der company $1200, out f whl h tue com7
panics pay all their expena s AU the en?
gines, hose and app ir w e*. pt the four
eity engines, are the ?, atc property of
the oompanies, "not ono dollar having been
"contributed in their behalf l<y the city."
The department consists ol o steamer*, 1
hand engines, 2 trucks and 4 city engines,
whioh last are paid for their servioes at the
rate of 25 cents an hour. The total cost of
the whole 18 companies for the past year
was $80,621, being $6057 less than in the
preceding year. A comparison with the
cost in other oities will show the eoonomy
of our system. Baltimore has a paid de?
partment, with 7 steamers and 2 hook and
ladder oompanies, coating $94,882. This is
three times the cost of the Charleston de?
partment, with 1 steamer and 8 hand en?
gines less. St. Louis has a paid depart?
ment, with 10 steamers and 2 hook and lad?
der companies, oosting $187,784. Cincin?
nati has 12 steamers, 2 hand engines and 2
hook and ladder oompanies, eosting $289,
186. Mobile, Ala., has but 4 steamers and
4 hand engines and 1 hook and ladder com?
pany, and oost $40,700. Louisville, Ky., !
has 6 steamers and 1 hook and ladder com?
pany, and costs $82,608. Providence, R
I , has 4 steamers, 6 hand engines and ?
hook and ladder oompanies, and costs
$41,907. Buffalo, N. Y , had, in 1866, 7
steamers, 1 hand engine, 8 hook and ladder
companies, 5 hose companies, costing
$46,469. A glance at these figures will
show, in the words of Chief Nathan, "that
"our department, owing io its admirable
"organisation, cannot be- equalled for its
"economy by any other in the country."
We may also remark that we concur In the
opinion expressed by Chief Nathan,'that
our fire department, although large enough,
is not too large, and it il evident that the
cost of 4 steamers, under a paid department,
would equal that of oar entire force. The
department is now well organised In every
partieular. It is. the only protection that
we have against the ravages of fire, and as
long as it remains intact there is no danger
of a serious conflagration. The members
of the department are zealous and prompt
in discharging their self-imposed duties.
The ofiioers of the companies and the Chiefs
and Assistant-Chiefs of the department are
men of experience, integrity and skill. We
hope that our noble department maj haye
a long career of publio usefulness.
The Ceramty Elections.
The results of thc elections recently held
tc fill vacancies caused by death, resigna?
tion or otherwise* are HOE?*-hat mixed in
oharaeter, and lt it evident that thc Demo?
crats generally failed to poll their real
strength.
In Abbeville, Jamot S Cothran, Demo?
crat, ia elected 8tate senator, and W H
Taggart, Democrat, oounty commissioner,
there being a Ut between Edward West?
field, Democrat, aud L P Guffin, Radical,
for tho other vacancy. Robert Janes, Dem?
ocrat, it elected ecronor. In Anderson,
W H Hayn?e, an ind?pendant oandldate,
who wat voted for by both parties, la elec?
ted school commissioner. Ia Chester, tho
Radicals made no nomination, and Br E
Cornwall, Demoorat, lt elected coroner. In
Oolleton, Graig, Radical, is elected probate
! judge. J J Halfoord, Radical, ia elected
coroner without opposition. In Darlington,
th? Radical candidates, WE Charles for
olerk of court, and Jno C Gatlin for coro?
ner, ar? elected. In Edgefield, Phillip
Eichelberger, Radical, ia elected coroner.
In Fairfield, the Radicals olaim the elco
tion of their candidatos, Tis : WM Nelson,
probate judge, W J Crawford, county com?
missioner, and Robert Hawthorne, coroner.
In Georgetown, the Radicals elect R O
Bush and T D McDowell, county commis?
sioners, and W C Munnerlyn, coroner. In
Horry, the Democrats sweep the field, elect?
ing Robert Livingstone county commis?
sioner, and Jas C Beatty State representa?
tive. In Kershaw, the Radioais eleot Jas
Southerland county commissioner and
John S Moroney coroner. In Laurens,
the Radicals olaim the eleotion of Nathl
Freeman as Behool commissioner and W
Fowler as coroner. The defeat of the Dem?
ocrats, was due to running independent can?
didates. In Orangeburg, the Radioals
elected E J Cain school commissioner and
W R Treadwell ooroner. In Ooonee, the
Radioals claim the eleotion of J W Holli
man as coroner. In Piokens, the Demo?
crats elect J E Hagood State representative
and Jno W Major eoroner, by a rousing
majority. In Richland, the Radioals eleot
S B Thompson school commissioner and N
E Edwards ooroner, by 302 majority. At
the Presidential election the Radical ma?
jority waa 1087. In Sumter, the Radicals
eleot W E Johnson State senator, W L
Heriot probate judge and S T Wilson ooro?
ner. In Union, John II Gallinan, Demo?
crat, is elected ooroner without opposition -
lu York, the Demcoratio candidates are be?
lieved to be eleoted.
It is likely that there may be no surer
way of compassing the ultimate overthrow
of Radicalism in this State than by allow?
ing the Radicals to eleot their party candi?
dates. There is not enough respectability
or intelligence in the party to enable it to
fill the State and county offioes with even
moderately trustworthy men. It may,
therefore, have been thought best to give
the Radioals rope enough and to lull them
into seourity by an easy victory. This is,
however, in our judgment, a false and fool?
ish policy. The remedy may be aa bad as
the disease, and there is nothing to be
gained by allowing any office, whatever its
importance, to be filled by an ignorant and
unscrupulous Radical. The only safe
course is to use every exertion, on all occa?
sions, to defeat the Radical candidates.
By this means we can most quiokly extri?
cate the State from her embarrassing and
perplexing position, and return our publio
affairs to the oontrol of men whom we and
our politioal opponents oan trust.
le? fiiMiiutioas.
^OOK BUYERS WILL FIN ?5 ?T Tii
I TBEIK ADVANTAGE TO OOH 8?.L1 THIS
CATALOGU?
al ho List will he Changwa ai 'ejut^One&gA Wc
Co I* ?nunr No. 4.
PLMN WORDS ON THE PSALMS OF
I Mary E. blmp'on, London. ?8.
li. G RNl'.i;AL, VIEW 08 fHE HISTORY Of THE
ENGLISH BIBLIS, bj Brnos?! Fos8 Westcott Lon?
don, SO.
MARTINEAU'3 CHUBOH HISTOBY IN ENG?
LAND, to tbs Beiormation, $2.
PARISH HERMONS, by Mr. F. sadler. M. A.,. lat
and 2d aerie?. S3 each.
THE SECOND ADAM AND THE NEW BIRTH,
by Bev. Mr. F. Sadler. M. A.. SI 50.
HOUSEHOLD THEOLOGY. hand-book of Re?
ligions Information, reapectiog the Holy Bible, the
Prayer Book, the church, Ac. Ao., Si 60.
THB CHRISTIAN SABBATH considered in ita
various aspects, by Ministen of different denomi
. Kations, with a preface, by Ber. Baptist W. Noel,
76 cents.
THE CONNECTION OP THE OLD AND NEW
TESTAMENT, or the History of UM Jews from the
close of the Old Testament to the beginning of the
New Testament, 75 cen?.
LECTURES ON THE PRAY EB BOOK, by P. C.
Masatagberd. M. A., SI 26.
SPIRITUAL BICHES OP THE LITURGY, by
Joseph B. Walker, D. D., of Beaufort, 8. 0, 90
cents.
LITTON ON MIRACLES, $1 35.
THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES AND EPIS?
TLES OP PAUL, with Notes, a Gazetteer and Ques?
tions for Examination, bi Thoa. Morrison, M. A.
Glac gow, SI 60.
SICKNESS. ITS TBIAL3 A?!> BLE8SING9.
$160.
THE SCHEME OF BEDEMPXION, by B. Milli?
gan, President of the College of tbe Bible In Ken?
tucky University, $9 60.
THREE THOUSAND M ILE 3 THROUGH THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS, by A. B. McClure, SX
THE SCIENCE OF RIGHTS, by J. G. Fiohte.
translat?e from the German, S3.
THE LIFE OF JOHN JAMES AUDUBON, the
Naturalist, edited by bia widow, with an Introduc?
tion, by Jas. Grant Wilson, S3 60.
AD*M A KD THE ADAMITE, or the Harmony of
Scripture and Ethnology, by M. Outland. S3
HOW LIsA LO Vit D THE KINO, a Poem, by
George EBIott, 60 cento.
SERMONS, by Henry Ward Beecher, S volumes,
BEECHER'S SERMONS, "Plymouth Pulpit.''
lat series from September, 1868, to Maren, Iteo,
S3 60.
Any of ?ba above Booka will be sent by Mall Boat
paid on receipt of price, by addressing
FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 360 Xiog-atreet, (ta the Bend,) Charleston, S, O.
May la pac _nawSmos
JT^USSXIWE UOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. &a.
THE POET AND THE PAIN FEB, or Gems of Art
and Song, with ninety-nine Urge steel engrav.
inga, imperial 8vo. morocco, $20.
TENNYSON'S ENJC?>. Illnstrated by Gustave Dora, fo?
lio, m an elegant binding, $10.
THKNYSON'S LocKBXT HALL, illustrated by Hennesy,
4 octavo, SS.
GOAT'S ETEOV, with aerenteen flnelv colored draw?
ings end a photographic reproduction of tbe
oria'nal manuscript, Ho. $6.26.
WATSTOX Postas, original Poems of country Ufe,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven
illustrations, ?lo. $10
Tus BIRK, by Miohelet, illustrated by two hundred
and ten exquisite engraving? by Oiacomeui, $8.
Catana' IN SOHO, or H vms of Immanuel, selected
from ?n agaa by Philip Schaff, D. D., 8vo, cloth '
gilt extra, $6.
CowrxB'a TABLE TALC and other Poems, beauti?
fully illustrated by the mott eminent English
Artists, 1 volume, ?to, $8.
STOBT WITHOUT AW Evo, from the German of Ca?
ro ve, large ito, with fifteen beautiful pic?
tures, in imitation of water color?, $7 60,
Cwanmfss O Arnon, by charles Diekens, with thirty
illustrations, by Eytlnge, estell A octavo, $6.
SCOTIA'S BARDS, the choicest productions of the
Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, Ovo, $4.
MARMON, by Walter Soott, with fifteen photographic
liifiokawiona, SA,
LATS OP tam HOLT Loam, hom anotan t and modern
Writers, with sixty-three Illustration?, Sro, SS.
Catiraaaa* Boon ow PAT?, a mtecattany of popular
antiquities, twa large volume?, royal Sro, SO.
The above are ?ll in elegant bindings.
January 1 ly?
y^l?flaia * CHlSlOldHU
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
' i?
SHIPPING AGENT'S,
.. - - (i.'.-.; :? H ' to *tjaV"?
WILL ATTEND TO THE FURCH ABE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (ta Foreign and Domestte Portal Ot
COTTON, BIOIK,- LUMMS AND NATAL STOKES.
ATLAKTIO WHARF, .barleslon, B. O.
I E. WILLIS.?...??a? Ja? OHIPOLH
OctobeetS
Wanto.
WA MT HD. TWO HUM UH Bf? COLOR?
KO M KN. (o work on tho Macon ?Dd Bruns?
wick: Railroad; salary $30 par month. Apply to
BL ?OK A JOHNSON, Snipping Agsnta, No Od East
Bay. _1_Jone 7
WANTED TO HIKB, A. WOMAN, TO
do Cooking. Washing and Ironing, and gene?
ral housework. None need apply without good reo
ommeudatlcm ; wtdte preferred. Apply at Ho. 73
HATEL-STBEKT._2_June 7
WANTKD TO PDKCHA8B, A LOT IN
Magnolia Cemetery. Address MAGNOLIA,
at DAILY NEWS Offlee._Jone 7
WARTED, A GOOD WOMAN AS COOK
and Housekeeper, and a MAN aa Body Ser?
vant. A map and wife without children preferred.
Hone need apply who have not tho best of r?f?renc?
?es. Apply immediately to the COMMANDING OF
Fir ERO, ti. A RM KN AL._Juno 7
WANTRO, A SITUATION KITH KB. AS
oook or hostler, by a person well acquainted
with thc fcusia?s?. Apply ai No. 30 JOHN-.- iBEE r,
north of St Mark's Chapel._?9_June 7
SA WYK H. WA NTED.-AN ACTlVfc ANO
competent SAWYER, to take charge of a first
class Gang baw Mill ia the city. Apply through BOX
No. 236, Charleston Po?tomoo. wfm8 June 2
WANTED BY A YOUNO LADY, A SIT?
UATION to teach young children-take en?
tire obanre of them, and sew for them if required.
Has no objeciton to leave the city or Maie. Address
A. lt.. Key Box No. 33, Coarleston Postofflce.
June 5_
ANTt?ft, A COOK, WAHHKR AND
IRONER. None need* apply unless well re?
commended. Apply at No. 89 WEN IWOBTH
STRERT. _il_June 5
WANTED, A MAN SK ?IVA NT ACCUS?
TOMED to walt in a hou?e. Apply at THIS
OFFICE._3*_June A
TRANSPORTATION "W ANTED -
captains of small Vessels can find employ?
ment by applying attbe foot of Bee-street, to JOilN
MoCRADY. ._May 26
WANTESI, UV A EARRIKU MAN, A
situation in some Cotton Mill >outb or South?
west; is acquainted with all branches, having work?
ed itt them all. but should select WEAVI.NO as a
choice, forties wishing to engage such a person
will please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J.
KELLY, No. 148 t-Utc-street, Boston. May 24
WANTED, SCBSCHABERS KO II ALI,
THE LEADING- MAGAZINES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at publisher'" rates.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER,
April 21 No. 161 King-street.
WANTED- AO K NTS- TO S ELI, THE
AMERICAN KNI HING MACHINE. Price
$25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma?
chine ever invent* d. Will knit 20,000 stitches per
minute. Libera* inducements to Agents. Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
Boston, Mass., or St. Louie, Mo.
May 4 78
WANTED, FlRST-CLAoB TRAVEL?
LING SALESMEN in every State. Hood
wages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment.
Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch
stree*, Philadelphia, Pa. Smos April 3
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB?
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRAR?.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April 21_No. ICI KING-STREET.
WANTED, KV KUY" BODY TO ENOW
that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and
ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest
style and at the lowest New ?ork prices, at i HE
Mews Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and ex?
amine the scale of prices before giving your orders
elsewhere. \
WANTED. AGENTS KOR THE AMERI?
CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng?
lish and German, by Robert Stewart, V. H., of Miss,
the work covers the whole ground of the breeding
snd raising, and the treatment or horses and mules,
bo'.h in sickness and health. It has won its way to
popular favor, and ia to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book out Address O. F. VEN f,
Publisher. Cincinnati, 0. gmo* March 19
WANTED-AGENTS-37? TO 8?UO PER
month, every whore, male and female, to in?
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SWING MACHINE. This ma
chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid and embroider in a most superior manner.
P. ice only $18. Fully warranted for Ave years. We
will pay $1000 for suv machine that will sew a
stronger, more beautiful or rr ore elastic seam tuan
ours. It makes tne ' Elastic Lock Stitch " ''very
second -fitch can be cut. and situ thc .'..''. -annol I
bo pulled apart without tearing lt. Wi pi y af ot?
from to *U00 per m ?nth and expenses, or a oom- i
ff? Hint.
Tit? RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND
a first- ?lass newly renovated DOC Bl r Pl.'.ZZv
ROU-E, v taiutng /..M rooms and kit : - >.. Ihr
whole premi ts nre substantially fenced in. and lu
elude<? well ttlno . der; tho ?..>?-.. I? well tarnish
eu uuu muy un so rentra, or tne furniture lui MIL.
Apply at THE DAILY NEWS OFFICE. June 3
TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
at the northeast corner of Bo gard and Coming
streets. Apply to J. D. KENNEDY, No. 124 Church
street._May 17
EBAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS
having houses to rent, can have their Placards,
Ac, printed at the lowest rates, and in the newest
and neatest atyles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF
DICE, No. 149 East Bay.
Jot Silt.
npHOMAS COUNTY. G A., PLANTATION
X EOE SALE.-I offer for sale a PLANTATION
in Thomas County, four miles from Ihomaaville,
consisting of twelve hundred and two and a half
acres first quail, y Land, with ?cod Dwelling, Cabins,
Kitchen, Barns, Stables. Gin-house. Ola Packing
Screw, Blacksmith Shop, Ac , all under good fence;
five hundred acres cleared, balance heavily timber?
ed. There are three hundred acres of virgin ham?
mock-bounded on the north side by the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad; on the south bp the Monticello
road, and the new railroad from Albany will come
within half a mile of (hts Plantation.
There la a never-failing creek ar fine water run?
ning through the Plantation; also five wells snd two
well stocked Bab ponda on the premises.
Ibis place is known as the ' Seward Home Place,"
being formerly the property of Hon. James L. Sew
ard.
The Mules, Horses snd other Stock, with ail the
Wagona and Agricultural Implements, will be sold
with the place on reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to
A. STEVENS. Angosta. Ga,
Orto A. P. W BIGHT, Thomas vii lc, Ga.
Or L. J. GU IL M . BT I s A- CO., Savannah, Ga,
- P. 8.-There are two churches and two schools In
Thomaavtlle, Ga., flus enmate and good neighbors.
June 7_ '_Imo
FOR SA.LB), TH82 80HOONBBR LALLA,
18 tous; 45 feat long, light draft; capacity
or 150 b?rrela. Apply to Captain SAM. HARVEY,
Cblaohn'a Mills. 3_Jone 7
TZHMl S*LB, A GOOD SCHOONEfl,
Jj built of Liveoak. carrying $0 cords woods will
be sold low at BRANT'S SHIP YARD.
Jone a_whn
FOR SALE.-THE UNDERSIGN BD OF
VSBbfor aale a one-half interest in tho office of
THE ABBEVILLK BANNER, to a cash pureba?* r.
The office io wall supplied witta printing material; has
ample faculties for Job' Fluting, aa well aa the pub?
lication of a weekly newspaper. The paper baa a
large list of subscribers, sod enjoya an advertising
patronage second to no other paper in the State,
'ierras made known and further particulars given on
application. W. W. FARROW.
April 26_mwflmo
FOR SAM,?, ANKWBATTKAU, TWEN
1Y feet in length, S feet 4 Inches nero, s the
kee!, and 4 feet 7 inches across tbe gunwale Apply
at ho. 15 GADSDEN 81 REST, near Montague.
May 26_
STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP,
if appbed for immediately
(1) One la-horse Portable ENGINE
(ll One 4-horse Portable Engine.
AUK),
il) One 8-horso-power ENGINE, in good condition.
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting ?nd Cumberland-a tresta.
January 15_
FOR BALBI, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
any quantity. Pries 75 cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrapping paper that can ba need. Ap
ply at the office of THE NEWS._March 1
4UCTIONBKRS, BROKERS. ARB
others wishing "1 or Sala" llacards, Business
ls, or other Job rr'.nii..^ sss^ste? ?iu* wili?
ness and dispatch, will oonsuH their interest by leav?
ing their orders as THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
14? ma Bay._ -_
?OAmt? i* mmw YORK, BIT MHB. M.
A. BIGELOW, (formerly of Georgie ) al Mo, SS
IT TWELBTH-STEEEr. FamlUes visiting ?hat
city wid And this a very desirable location for con?
venience ?nd comfort. fmS* Jana 4
y ItlARLBBTON AGRICULTURAL
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORR.
AQBICULTUHAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDE*
MEEDE, ats.
fi&I&RBJrS TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE.
O BO. E. PINGBBE,
No. 144 Meot?B?rttaoot, Cbarlea ton.
Marah tl trna
vj?t i; l- w fl , ?.OU57,
80tOMOH?S Lonou, Ho. 1, A. F. M.
THE MONTHLY COMMUNICATION WILL BB
bold In Masonic Hell, THIS EYXHIKG. tb? 7th
instant. ?> Bight o'o ock. Candidatos for Degrees
wil< bo punctual. Members are particularly request?
ed to attend punctually and generally, aa there will
be presented business of very great importance, re
quiring promit consideration and immediate action.
By ordor of W. M. W. A. WILSON, Secretary.
June 7 1
I. ?>. O. P.
PALMETTO ENCAMPMENT, No. 1.
THE RWG0LAR MEETING OF THI < CAMP WTLL
be held THIS EVENING, at Elgbt o'clock, at
Odd Fellow's Hall, corner King and Liberty stroote.
By order 0. P. BOBSBT C. HT ABB,
. Acribe.
June 7 rabi, 15 ap?.10 my3.17 Je7",21 Jy4,18
PAIiHBTTO FIHU ENCUNE COMPANY.
IAHE RI*GULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
your Company will be bold at your Hall THIS
EVENING, 7th instant, st bight o'clock precisely.
By order of tu o President.
June7 ALEXANDER DUNCAN, Secretary.
WASHINGTON ?TKftAI KlllB ENGINE
COMPANY.
MEMblsnn OF THU COMPANY INTENDING
to participate in the Annual Maroon, on
iHUBSnAY next, are requested to meet at the En
gtno House l un EVENINO.
L. CAVANAUQH,
Chairman of Committee on Arrangements.
June 7
S. IT. CLUB.
ATTEND A MEETING THIS EVENING, AT
Fehrenbach's Rooms, at Eight o'clock pi e
cisely.
By ordor of the President. June 7
CIIARL.1&NTO* li I it H ft lt Y SOCIETY.
cxxi ANN .YJ:R?-ARY.
THE ONE BUNDKED AND TWENTY-FIRST AN .
NIVERSAHY Meeting of this ?Society will be
held at the Library Ball, To MOBBOW, June 8th,
1869. at One o'clock P. M;
ARTHUR MAZYCK,
Juno 7 2 Librarian C. L. P.
Butters in Pan?rnptct).
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OIT TIIK
UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CABOLTNA.
MAY TERM. 1869. - IN THE MATTER OF JOHN
MAYER, OF FOMARIA. NEWBERRY BANK?
RUPT.-PETITION FOB FOLL AND FINAL DIS?
CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a
bearing be bad on the SECOND DAT or -JCLY,
1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C.;
and that all creditors, &?.. of said Bankrupt appear
at said time and p ac *, and show cause, if any they
car., why the prayer of tho petitioner should not be
granted; and that the second and third meeting of
creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office of
C. G. JAEGER, Esq.. Registrar of Third Congres?
sional District, H. C., On TWENTY-NINTH DAT OF
June 1869. at 12 M.
By order of the Court, the 29th day of May, 1869.
JMNIEL HOELBECK,
Clerk of the District Court of the U. S. for 8. C.
May 31 m3
first aub /atrafc.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD,-STO?
LEN on the night of the 1st June, a pair of
MARE MULES; one Ts a medium size white Mule,
blind in right eye and scar on right shoulder; the
other is also a medium size Mule, sorrel, with
tongue badly ont, but now bei loo. The above re
war 1 will be paid for the safe delivery, or informa?
tion that will lead to the recovery of the same, at
T. D. MEREE'S Broad Axe Plantation, Monet's Cor?
ner, S. C._fmw3*_June 4
STOL.KN, FROM MRS. LEV1CY SMOKE,
ba Colleton County, two miles from Walterboro',
on tb? ^iif'it of the lrtth April Itst, her only MARE.
lb Mare is black, and rather low tor her knuth.
Oui woll built! her body long; both ;TW feet bud
?nu hi: 1 font ar?- wu. i. ami branded OD ?hf whoub
li i S. S. y hf Maru waa followed fifteen caliea abov<
Walterboro'. in th* direction f" Buxawell. wh
Mrs. i^moli.' could not havi
of moans, au'l her little
i Ho ton noun
May ?l
UfrattD?l.
fc/fUSICAL. NOTICE.-F R . DAI ?1 Jt?,
ITA Teacher of VIOLIN, ELUTE AND GUITAR,
? juno oner, Repairer o? ano Dealer in MUMU al In?
struments, Strings, . h s romovod bis store
. S'O. 161 Bing-atreist to ?13 KlNG-bXREET,
three doors above Calhoun. m wi 8 June 7
iloots onb Sties.
BOOTS AND SH0?8.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
X FORMS his friends and the public generally,
that he ls prepared to manufacture BOO IS, SHOES,
kc,, In the cheapest manner and latest style. Thank?
ing the publio for past favors, I hope to receive a
continuance of their patronage.
REPAIRING OF BOOTS AND SHOES done at the
shortest notice. F. CHRI9TM AN,
No. 369 King-street,
May SI ml bign of Red Boot
CRAFTSMEN'S
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK.
Offlee t Park Bank Building, Norn. ?14
and 910 Broadway.
CAPITAL...777,.$340,000
COE ADAMS, President.
WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, vice-President.
HENRY BELDEN. Secretary.
J. T. HUMPHREYS,
Agent for State of Sooth Carolina,
Office No. 87 Broad-street.
J. 8. BUIST, M. D., Medical Examiner.
SUE-AGENTS wanted throughout the State.
Apply by letter to J. T. HUMPHREYS. General
Agent, m Deceso ber 7
-y.
W*oU OUGHT TO INSURE. IE THE
CHARLESTON BRANCH
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA,
r JFOB THE FOLLOWING REASONS :
1st Because it is a home institution managed and
controlled by your own citizens.
2d. Because it is the only monied institution of
tbe kind that loans its funds in the States from which
they are derived.
3d. Because ltie purely mutual; all policyholders
share in ita profits or earning?. Ita large and in?
creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy
holders.
?tb. Because its rate? are lower than those of most
otber companies. And ita dividends will be larger
r>th. Because it invests Its funds at rates of interest
averaging ten per cont., while Eastern comp mles
rates average less than seven per cont This makes
the dividends of tho Association burger end the rates
ot premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved
at six per cent, for fifty > ears will amount to 81,842 Ol
The same amount Invested at ten per cent, will pro?
duce 811.788 09. Difference in favor of the ten per
cent, investment 89.897 08.
Otb Because yon ought to Insure in a successful in
siltation, and tho Lile Association of America ls ac
knowledged by its enemies as well as its friends to
be by far tb? most successful life insurance instltu
tton of its age In the United States.
NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN?
VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY.
$100.000 deposited itt the Insurance Department
of the State of Missouri (according to law, for the
protection off policy holders.
H. G. LOPER, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank).
W. ?. GIBBES, Vtes-Prsaiden* (W. G. Whitten kOo.
E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Mediae! Examiner.
Pareto-.
JOHN B. STEELE (off North, Steele k Wardell.)
C. IRVIN ? WALKER (Walker, Evans A Cogswell.)
e. W. AIM AB. Druggist. ^
H. T. PEAKE, Gca'i Superintendent 8. C. Railroad.
a F. PANK HIN, IMruggUt.
JAE. R> SPEAR. Jeweller.
D. H. SILCOZ. Wholesale and Retell Furniture.
E.P. CAETBE, Secretary and Agent,
March 80 lyr No. 40 Broad-otrtei.
QHAEIPOOIHO AND HAIR-CiWTTIBG,
LADIES AMD OHtXDBEN
attended at their residences promptly and at reason
Send orders to
April 14
W. E. MARSHALL, Barbey,
?to, 81 Broad-ejtreet ?ap blairs.)
iry ison*?
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
Warranted to Remove all Desire
for Tobacco.
It in Purely Vegetable and contains
nothing Injurious.
The following ia one of thousands of testimonials
th:t axe daily reoeived by the Manufacturer:
MAYKSVILLK, 8. C., December 28, 18C8.
I certify that I have neon using Bison's "Tobaoco
/uiUiiuiu for two weeks, and ?nd that the prepara?
tion will oertalnly overcome the desire for chewing
tobacco. I therefore cheerfully recommend all who
earnestly desire to abandon this filthy and health
destroying practice, to use the "Antidote," and they
will find lt a comparatively easy matter to overcome
the habit. J. A. MATES, M. D.
jay Price 60 cents per BOT. The usual discount
to the Trade.
49- For sale by
Dr. H. BAER,
WHOLESALE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
June 7
rpo REMOVE OHEA8O SPOTS.
USE THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE,
prepared by DB. H. BAER,
May 25_No. 131 Me'ttng-street.
?ITRATE OE MAGNESIA.
A GOOD COOLING SUMMER MEDICINE. MADE
fresh every day, by DB. H. BAER,
May 25 No. 131 Meeting-street.
JjiOR THE HAIR.
JUST RECEIVED,
PHALON5 CHE MIC AL HAIR IN V1Q O RATOR
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER
BURNET'S COCO AINE
HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR
CH ALF AN T'S COCOA CREAM
LYON'S KATHAERON
BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS
REEVE'S AMBROSIA
HAIR TONIC
SAVAGE'S URSINA
BATCHELORS HA?R DYE
HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE
JAPANESE HAIR STAIN
HAMBLETON'S HAIR STAIN
POMADES, PHILOCOMES
HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE, ?Vc., &c.
For sale by Or. H. BAER,
May 8 No. 131 MEETING-STREET.
F
RESH DRUGS
JUST RECEIVED,
GRIM AULT dc CO.'S PREPARATIONS
IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH
VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATICO
SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
GUARANA POWDERS.
AU fresh from Paris, and for sale by
Dr. H. BAER.
Mey 8 No. 131 MEETING-STREET.
Cfotlj.Rg *ri^e?^^
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
or
MEN'S URM?SHSN6 Q00DS,
BL Al K ELL'S NEW STORE.
s . 219 KINO-STREET,
ON h '-?< ft BELOW MABEET-STBEET.
M. i wfmlmo
/owaJCwbijJCtr^
TO THE LADIES.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE, OUR
many years' experience in the manufacture
of ORNAMENTAL BalR WORE enable us to offer
to our customers the finest assortment of every ar?
ticle required bi our line, from the small FRIZZES
to the full WIG, embracing Braids or Switches, Colls,
Waterfalls, Cushions, Crimpt Hair, Bands, Curls,
Ringlets, Ac.
T0BTOI3E-SHKLL DRESSING. TUCE, SIDE AND
F AK CT C0MB8, and COMBS of every other class.
To the Gentlemen.
WE GAN FURNISH WIGS. TOUPEES, WHIS?
KERS, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, ?c.
To Our Customers Generally.
THE FINEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH PERFU?
MERY. hOAPS, POMADES, HAIR OILS, HAIR BE
STOBATTVE4, COSMETICS, ftc, from the most re?
spectable houses bi each country.
Our GEHAN COLOGNES are unsurpassable.
For English and French Hair, Tooth and Nail
Brushes. Tortoishell, Buffalo and other Dressing
Combs, we challenge rivalry.
Particular attention ls paid to the making of Me?
mento Hair Work as BREAST PINS, BAB RINGS,
FINGER BINGS, CHARMS, ftc
AU orders by mail will ba so ?Oed that the reputa?
tion of the house fortrie past thirty-five years shall
not suffer bl our hands. Always on hand a flue as?
sortment of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to
merchants and the trade.
M. A A. ASHTON,
NO. 940 KING-STREET.
Januarys tal m CHARLESTON, 8, C.
M.
Ii . FILLET)
TROT, NSW YORK,
KANUFAOrURKR OF
STOVES, BANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW
WABE, ?tc.
MANUFACTURER OF
" PHILANTHROPIST," " CHIEF COOK,"
"CHARTER OAK" AND "COTILIAN"
COOKING STOVES.
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN
TRADE.
AND FOB SALS BF
D, lu FULLERTON,
AUGUSTA, OA.
THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED VOE
capacity, durability, conveniences and the general
purposes to which Cooking Stoves sre used. The
PHILANTHROPIST la sst? heavy pistad, and toa
ASA Drawers can be made bato a six boiler bole
stove ; has east iron Water Tank galvanised, or
enamel lined. A strictly flrstolase Stove. Tts
CIVILIAN ta of a neat seslgp, and tos atas lares
Oven. This Stove caa be tod with the extension
beek, elx hotos, and rsswrvott wtoa dsstrai. s
For furthor bBiormatton apply tja
TX tu FULLERTON,
January M taos Augusta. Ga.
C.
J. 8UM1.BPHGRKILL,
No. 91 LINE-STREET,
BETWEEN KING AND ST. YHTLIP.
LUMBER OF EVERY DESOI IPTION AML
BUILDING MATERIAL, LIMB a id PLASTER?
ING LATHS, PAINTS.OILS, GLA881?L SHINGLES;
also. GROOVE AND TONGUE BOAJb? *<. *~i !
flraccriM jut* JHtacctt?Maiw.
FLOUR ! FLOU lt ! FLOUR !
-*>< IA BARRELS FLOGS, VARIOUS GRADES,
?3 v/ vf land I ti? and tor ?ale low br,
BUDD & BLAKE, Boyoo's Wharf.
June 7 1
SHALL RICE ! SHALL RICE !
AP1CW TIEB0E8* SMALL BIOE, VOR 8ALB
low. (to close consignments) is lots to snit tbs
retail trade, by BUDD * BL A Ka,
June 7_1_Boyce's Wharf.
STRIPS, HAMS, TONGUES, &c
OAAA POUNDS OHOIOE NEW YORK 8U
??Vj VJ VJ GAR UHRED STRIPS, "small"
1600 poundH small Pig Hams, Bolly Bacon and
larne Smoked Tongues, ..Sugar-cured."
Landing and for sale by
June 7 a_L-.UKEY & ALEXANDER.
CORK ! CORN !
1 O AH BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN
A./?VJVJ landing Irorn steamer Hea Gull, and for
salo by B. M. BUTLER,
June 7_2_No. 73 East Bay.
CORN ? OATS!
O A A fl BU8HEL8 PBIME WHITE CORN
?J VJ VJ \) lOOO bushels primo Cato.
Lauding ex steamer Sea Gull.
For sale by JOHN CAMPSKN & CO.
June 7 1
CORN LANDING.
i)AAA BUSHELS PhTME WHITE CORN.
/MVJVJVJ per Sea Gull, for salo low while land?
ing, by WEST & JONES,
June 7 1_No. 76 EaBt Bay.
CORN LANDING.
O-^AA BU SHEL 8 PRIME WHITE CORN, .
SJtjVJVJ per steamer Sea Gull.
For sale by J. N. TIDEMANN di CO.
June 7_ 2
EASTERN HAY.
?\(\ BALES EASTERN HAY, SLIGHTLY DAM
Ul/ AGfcD, for sale low Lom the wlmr , by
J. A. BN8LOW & CO.,
Juna 7_1_No. 141 East Bay.
CLARET^ SAUTERNE AND
FRENCH WINK VINEGAR.
?jF? CASE8 N. JOHN80N li RON'S CLARET
i?*J Margeaux, st. Julien. Med or.
20 cases Brandenberg Frire Margeaux, pints
100 dozen N artigue i ,,"."" """_." "_?
& Bigourdan'a ? Modoc'cjuarts ond pinte
100 dozen Nartigne & Bigourdan'a-Haut Sauterne
40u dozen Pot, 11 lac Claret, vintage 1862-a most ex?
cellent Table Wine, at $5 60 per dozen loose,
and $6 per case
80 doz vu Sauterne. vintage 1866-$3 per cozen
loose, and $6 60 per cane.
ALSO,
20 quarter casks Bordeaux WINE VIN EG AU
AND
30 casks Bibbert'a BROWN STOUT AND PALE
ALE.
. Just received and for sale by
Jnneg a KLINCK. WICKENBERQ & CO.
GORDON'S S?JPERIOR SYRUPS
RA8PBERRY VINEGAR
Raspberry Syrup
Strawberry Syrup
Orgeat Syrup
Pineapple Syrup
Lemon Syrup.
AND
LEMON SUGAR.
For sale by KLINCK, WICKENBERG A CO.
June 6 S
NEW GOODS.
EAST INDIAN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA?
BLE, most delicious and healthy food, used
for Puddings, Jollies, Blano Mange, Ice Cream,
Griddlecakes, Soups, &c, put up lui lb. pack?
ages, with directions for use.
Deeiccatfd Cocoanut, for Pies, Puddings, Coker
kc, put np in half tb. packages, with directions
Sweet Oil, French and American in half pints, pint
and quarte.
Cider and White Wine Vlnegir, warranted pure
Fresh Roasted Kio Coffee, of good quality, at 36c
fl ib.
Just received and for sale by
CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE,
Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets.
Goods delivered tree. May 28
BLACK PEAS.
?CAA BUSHELS BLACK STOCK OB COlv
OUU PEAS. For sale by
May 26_T. J. KERB At CO.
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND 1TOR S.VLK ll
DR. H. BARR, No. 131 MEE MP G
STREET. ." j$
ltTCfic^a"Cou?fi^rtrf?TIDi>'rB ^ ^
Hehenk's Pulmonic Syrup 1
Schenk's Seaweed Tonic
Cherokee Remedy and Cure
Rejuvenating Elixir
Chloride of Lime
Spears' Fruit Preserving Solatia
Brown's Chlorodyne
German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, kc. Azo.
April 8_
~ CHLORIDE OF LIKE.
FOB SALE, WHOLESALE ANO BETAIL, BY
Dr. H. BABB.
April 3 No. 131 Meeting street.
Sommer Resorts.
rp M R HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
8. C. TABBY, k CO., PROPRIETORS,
PROFESSOR J. L. CAB ELL. M. D., OF THE UN?
VERSITT or VIRGINIA, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
WILL BB OPEN FOB THE RECEPTION OF
VISITO BS, June let, under the management of J.
A. MclLUSG. AU the bulldioffs having been re?
paired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture,
Linen, Beds and I able-ware, these 8PBINGS offer
unsurpassed attractions to both the invalid and plea?
sure-seeV er. NO expense or effort has been spared
by tho Proprietora to make it as comfortable and
pleasant as possible to all visitors.
Sar The HO l RATERS here have been well known
for moro than'uarf aoontnry to possess, tn a wonder?
ful degree, Tonic, Alterativo. Deturgent and Stimu?
la tm? Properties, and have become justly celebrated
for the cure ot Rheuma'lam, Gout, Diseaaes of the
Liver, Skin. Bladder and Womb. Paralysis, the result
of injury or serious effusion; Contraction of Muscles
and Jointe, Diarrhoea, and Dyspepsia, accompanied
with Sore Month and Tongue.
Descriptive Pamphlets furnished by the Manager
at the Springs,, or by 8. C. TABDY & CO., Rich?
mond, Va.
A telegraph office will be established at As
Springs, thus affording visitors an opportunity of
prompt communication with every part of the con?
try._Imo _May aa
T^-HITE SULPHU?l ?PRIAOS,
OREENBBIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS. SO FAVORA?
BLY known for their valuable ALTERATIVE WA.
TEES, charming summer climate, and ss ons of the
mott fashionable resorts In the country, will bs
open for company on the 15th of May, and with the
extensive improvements that have been made, will
oe prepared for the comfortable accommodation of
from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR is now the western termi?
nus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the
care of that road i in on ned i'm w tb telegraphic fa?
cilities) will be running to the ?-pringa by 1st July.
No psinB or expense have or will be spared to se?
cure tho comfortable entertainment, in *!1 the varie?
ties of accommodation, of tbe large number of visi?
tors that wiri resort to the Springs the present sea?
son.
jagrOne of the best LAWN AND BALL-BOOM
BANDS will be in attendance;an extensive LIVEBY
bas been provided; and auitabts arrangements
made to facilitate every innocent and recreati*
amusement appropriate to s
FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE*.
A number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls 151 bo
liven during the season
Charges will bo $25 per wesfe, asd JSC p"-month.
Children under ten years of age and or9r*d ser?
rants, half pries. White sei vanta, accord?? to ac
Bommcdattons.
PEYTON S dt CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
White Sulphur Spring*. West V?renla.
Mayal_~*_ Imo
I* W. ?? ?. ?. WELSHS db ??.,
F&ODUOB COMMUNION MERCHANTS,
Bo. ll* WEST FBA-TMTRMKT.
BALTIMORE. MD.,
RECETTE AND SELL OE COMMISSION ALL
tinda ol early
VEGETABLES,
IBU1T8,
MELONS, A?.
We guarantee lushest market pri?es and prompt
returno ?or all consignments to our house. H tesol 1
Pistes tantitha* firs? of ?barge. amos Mays