Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VI I.--NUMBER 1090. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAT MORNING, JUNE 22, 1869, SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH EV MOPE. 1KB IRISH CHTJKCH BILL-THK CLOSING HOOKS OF TUB DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS-THE BIVI8ION AN? THE TOTE. LONDON, Jone 19.-The House of Lords did nos adjourn till nearly fonr o'clock this morn? ing, owing to the efforts made to press the passage of the Irish Church bill to its second reading. The proceedings, whioh were highly inter? esting and important, attracted a great crowd of spectators, among whom were the Prince of Wales and the Puke of Cambridge. The benohes, lobbies, galleries, and every available spaoe were filled with people, who remained until tba final result. Lord Ha thorley took the floor immediately on the c ou el un iun of Lord Westbury's speech, and warmly supported the bill. He said tbat what 3Yor were the shortcomings of Mr. Bright and Hr. Qladstone, the want of clearness was certainly not one of them. Last year both of these sr eu tlemon unfolded the policy to be pur? sued. He regretted the long delay iii an sot of jnstioe, and asserted that it was the right of the State to interfere sud regulate property for religious and charitable purposes when oppos? ed to the publio good, and when it could be better and more usefully appropriated. HA said that the acts of Elizabeth clearly intend? ed the church to be that of the nation. He drew a fearful picture of the manner in which the policy had been carried out, but he said it had entirely failed, although seconded by the w bishops and clergy. The attempt to force a hostile church on a people was the root of all evils. Ireland exonerated the cler? gy of the present day frdan complicity in these acts, but the odium attached ant) de? scended to them. The present measure was only one to establish a new epoch ir? thi reli? gion of Ireland, instead of ruining, to give the j church for the first time a fair field and chance Iof conciliating tho people. He strongly de-. fended the justice, necessity and sound policy of tho bill. He agreed with the idea advanced c bysomo, that it would be better to devote a h part ot the funds accruing 11 eduoition, bul as Y the nation was unable to agree to its use in I that way, there was no course to be pursued ? but that specified in the bill. The bill was ^j fully endorsed by the country. In conclusion II he exhorted the House to a calm consideration ! of the great measure, irrespective of porty feel? ing, and expressed his belief that all would unite in the desire to settle the question on a fair and impartial basis. At midnight, Lord Cairns took the floor in opposition to the bill. He said the subject bal been fully exhausted, together with the charges against the church as being a "badge of conquest" and a mission that had failed, j Tho assistance required to onfore the penal laws in Ireland, the denial of the rule that the English sovereign is in possession of tho land, and the fact of an Irish Parliament sitting at London, were greater badgee of conquest. The church proclaimed Christianity and truth to al) "who were willing to receive; so her mission was % not a failure. Witt* regard to the penal laws, the church ought not now to be blamed for tjaberu, failing to bs before her ag?, a hundred * and fifty years ago. The union of Church and State was the only security for religions free? dom and indepandenoe of thought, and it could not be severed without shocking the Protestantism of the country to its very foun? dations. After speaking nearly three boars, Lord Cairns sat down amidst prolonged cheering from the Conservative benohes. Earl Granville replied to Lord Cairns briefly; ?nd then, at three o'clock, amidst the wildest excitement, the House of Lords proceeded to divide on the question, "Shall the bill be read the second time?" The result waa annouced as follows: For, 179; against, 146. Majority, 88. The wildest cheering from the Liberal |j benches greeted the announcement, whioh was tikou up by the partisans in the lobbies and tho crowds of people who were anxiously awaiting the result outside the building. The Lords immediately adjourned. RIOTS IN MILAN. MILAN, June 21.-A tumultuous assembly, to-day, was dispersed by the military without resistance. The Prefect threatens severe measures if the riots ara renewed. MEETING OF THE COUPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS, June 21.- The Corps L?gislatif organ? ized to-day, electing Schneider President, and L-jroux, Danuval and David Vice-President j. HATTERS IN SPAIN. I MADRID, June 21.-The President of the Cadiz Republican Club has I been arrested for speaking against Serrano and causing excite? ment. Prim said to the Cortes that the gov? ernment must be inflexible and even cruel in li suppressing disordar, WASHINGTON NEWS. WASHINGTON, Jone 21,-Alter June 80th, Secretary Bootwell will purchase $1,000,000 in ponds and sell. tl,000,0^0 in gold, on alternate I weeks, without further notice. Judge Fisher to-day oidered the marshal of tho Criminal Court to summon neg roen to fifi vacfjftcies in the grand and petit jnr?es, and * ?ino negroes were put on the lista. Three government compositors have resign? ed in consequence of the presence of the col? ored printer Douglass. Revenue to-day over $1,000,000. The committee on tbs impeachment of Judge j Busteed, of Alabama, has adjourned to De? cember. ' * Under the heading of "The Opportunity and " Failure of the Government," the New York I Herald baa a clamorous article denounoiog the I Cuban policy of the administration, !J " SPARKS WHOM THE WIRES. . ,^?: , ? i. .. ?? t? i The Great Republio has arrived at San Fran? cisco with 2200Chinese. ... j Several buildings itt Monroe, Louisiana, were f consumed by dre last nighs. Loss $20,000. j The Internal Revenue officers seised yester? day at New Haven 160,000 cigars and $10,000 machinery. .'j The. ram Stonewall, BOW in the. servios of Japan, lately di ove off two and destroy id one "rebel" (Japanese) vessel. ' / Tte school-ship Saratoga, from Havana, has (been quarantined at Mew Yorlr, will? twenty [ eases of yellow fever on bop rd and four deaths. f The bark Lt ey A. Nichols, from Havana for I 'Haw York, has arrived at Key West, with the I captain and six of the crew down with yellow ! few* .-. . v> I ? Fifty prominent business firms in St. Louis have guaranteed the grain association against hm io bringing an ocean nteamor from Nsw i *ora ?ad loading her with grain. 1 Tho ?wedanborgia? Conference) in Nsw York ' pave elected Olendy Borke, of Nsw Orleans, A r Member of the ?xsssttve committee, vice Her " Mud V. Johnson, to whoas objection sss T?JR Y j; HUIS ft MVEDER TRIAL JACKSON, Misa., Jane 21.-Counsel for the defence In tbe caso of Yerger, on trial, before a military commission for the morder of Crane, commenced the examination of witnesses to? day. The Conservative Republican Convention meets here on the 23d of the month, and the Radical Republican Convention on the let of | July. .. _ TUE INDIANS \ON TUE WAE PATH. Bu. Loins, Jane 21.-Tho Indians attacked a surveying parry near Sheridan, Kansas, and bad killed four surveyors and wounded several, when the Indians fled. THE WAR IN CUBA. HAVANA, June 21.-Espinad reviewed the vol? unteers on Saturday. THINGS IN JO Alt IING TON. A 8) kaleb mt the Tawn-Tia? Merola ?via te start XtCKdlng Mesa-The enarenes - Florence and fis Peo sile-Crops, dfce. [noe ona OWN coBASsroananrx.] Tbe recent execution here of the negro Coachman, the particulars of which you re? ceived by telegraph, has excited considerable interest throughout this section and . turned the attention of the reading public in this di? rection, and, therefore, thinking a few lines de? scriptive of tbe scene of the execution and of other points in the vicinity might not be amiss, I have written thone few items. BBfore proceeding further I will state that the recent banging was the third event of the kind that has taken place in onr community. A white min named Powell, who stole a horse from a negro, was hung in 1846. : In 1865 a ne? gro girl who bad in ber possession some goods - which had been stolen by Yankee raiders, was tried by a court-martial ol Confederate officers, found guilty, and hung to a limb of a tree near, the public square. Darlington, the county seat of Darlington:: County, its situated about one hundred and flir? teen miles from Charleston, and ar>out a mils' and a half from the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad. It has about seven hundred lu hab? itan ta. It suffered comparatively little from. the war, but tunee has been nearly destroyed by fire. In 1866, the courthouse and three sides of the publia square were- _ burnt by an incendiary fire. The jail bad been consumed pinvmnsly, the prisoners having set fire to it. hoping to escape in the confusion attendant upon it, but not one succeeded. Shortly after the main fire, another conflagration destroyed the other side of the square. all of the private buildings hero have been rebuilt. The courthouse and Jail are stills, mass of ruins, rho latter building, however, will soon be rebuilt, a contract having bees awarded to a negro named Cox. who for $10,66V pledges to have it ready tor prisoners at an early diy. ) lu the centre of the square a large building of brick and wood is in process of co UH traction; The lower and front portion will be a market; over it a Masonic ball; in i ear of the market: an engine bouse for the Fbcenix Company, the engine of which was purchasea from Charles*, ton; and over the engine house a town hall. " ,? The town is cover ned by an Intendant and Wardens, named as follows: J. O. McCall, in? tendant; H. Hy mes, John Floyd, W. A. Haynes worth. Wardens; Q. W. Dai gan, Treasurer; O. Libby, Town Marshal. There are two papers punished here-the Darlington Democrat and the Darlington Southerner-the former thoroughly Southern in sentiment: E. Laoae, rronnetor; ?'ojoi F. Warley, literary editor; and tbe latter accus? ed of Radical proclivities; J. M. Brown ^ editor land proprietor. Both papers are issued waekly. ' Among the firms engaged in business here are Parker A Kelly, B. A. & J. F. Early, J. G. McCall, S. A. Woods, Charles A Co,, 8. Maroo, H. Hy mes, John Floyd, J. W. Woodward and A. J. Pierce Prominent representatives of the bar are Messrs. Mcivor A Boyd, Law A Law. Warley A Dargan, Edwards Sc Coker, Spain A Saunders and G. F. Edwards, Tbe fact that eighteen hundred oases were returned at one court is proof positive that the lawyers have enough to do. The town is quite healthy, but it and the surrounding country furnishes a fair practice for Dre. W. O. Player, R. L. Hart, T. A. Dar? gan and B. C. Norment. There are three churches for whites, a Bap? tist, Bev. F. Eason, pastor; a Methodist, Rev. Emory Watson, pastor, ' and a Presbyterian Church, Rt>v. Wm. Brearley, pastor. There are also two churches for negroes-a Baptist and a Methodist. There is a oreek about two miles from town known as Black Water Creek, the waters of which are as black as ink, but are noted for their health-giving properties. The people of the county propose building a cotton factory upon this oreek, and a subscription list bas beer, started. It is believed that if the cotton crop is good the factory will be established this fall. Florence, alive ly town in this county, with a population of about nine hundred souls, is sit? uated at the junction ol the Northeastern, Wilmington ant Manchester, and D.rlington. and (Jheraw Railroads. There are four churches-a Presbyterian, Rev. J. D. Brown, pastor; a Baptist, Rev. J. 8. B. Dargan pastor; ao Episcopal Church, Rev. L. F. Querry, rector; and a Methodist Cburoh. the pulpit of which is filled alternately by Rev. jlr. Jones end Rev. Mr. Uamby. There are, alao, two churches for the colored people. There seems to bo a good deal of business trsss ctcd here,, sad prominent .among the firms we notice those of M. Jacobi, A. w. Ly? ons, G. Hoffman, 8. T: Burch. Hoffmeyer A Sc?oeuboY& Oo!f L. Cohen ?f &>., Phifflps'^th era. Sternberger Brothers. T. Saphan, A. Cann, Jv XBlliS, WTA. Ws?hfri?t?ii. ' < : - * j The town is governed by a Board of Select? men, named aa follow? : J, P. Chase, white, chairman ; Rev. B. J. fSnetter. cokrc:: F. Knuth, colored. * 'W *?*. 'AtfR\? * ly ? ! The farfuetB oom plain that Lhe crops are not by the Equalisation Board has disheartened, the people and very mw work with nov spirit,' Sntstsding that it Ia useless, as alt made from e crops will have to go for taxes, and then there will not be enough. Land has been assessed at about twelve times, its value, and many osmen seem disposed to let their pro {lerty be put up at auction for taxes, ?nd if t ere are bide higher than at what they value it to let it go. if not to bid it in, claiming that hy sv> doing the proper value of the land will be ascertained. OSOPS is MAJBJJWBO'.-The Bennettevil'o Journ 1 says: Corn and cottar have received new impetus from the recent rains, and are growing fresh and vigorous. Tn? prospect of good crops ls becoming more apparent, sud. th? farmers aro s?nenme. OD Monday hutt we were visited with a moat refreshing rain, which mt the ?oung oom io laughing with Jov, since which ime it has been shooting up with remarkable rapidity. Tho young cotton stalks are buoy? ant. Th? wheat crop is eXeeUent, many plant? era having realised their highest anticipations. -A Spirometer man Was doing a good bus? ness near the Detroit-City Ball th? other -day, tho tau cents coming In as raet as the people could blow, But at length, a sable negress slopped up, deposited her dime on the box, and with har fair mouth on the tube sent the pointer once and a half arnon*. ?1*1- pleased GVciTMo?r wonderfully, Std they felt jost as get ap ot hiv single customer after the exhibi? tion of lungs of his Isst patron. Clearly, they need a Fifteenth amendment ont there. . -;-;-? >? ssa.i? aw- , .,-, -A French lady of rank bsa sued for ? di? vorce from ber husband on the ground cf ill treatment and desertion. One o? the mest serious iiom<? ?aid lo the charge cf thodeiei. dant ic that ?IBM hm wu urusd from the Macet? ean campai n mutend or flymg at ou<?e to P^tl4 where his wit? ?ss staying, hs sent her tbs fol? lowing telegram: "Woore are my shirts ? I ?nd ?h?.m ? A" P*? soon became aware Ot the toccata dispatch, sn 1 the Princess ooo ld wo ,.u?o um* ...*u*? wi.hoot being asked what mt mi deas wish her husband's linen, TJ?JtS 8TAI TIC CAPITA!* Tb? Colsuaablav Can? 1-Ethnological Justice-Bills of tbe B?ak of tn? stat* -Freedam and Crime-The U mi-re mi ty-Tb? Howard Kcoool-ISefpro fir? Iompany-Flrit Taxes Scott In-The Drowned g?4d ter-Velocipede?, no. [FROM OUB OWM OOBBSSrOSDSHX.j COLUMBIA, Jane 21.- The Colombia Canal, with its immense water-power of ten hundred and sixty-four horse-power, is soon again to come before the publie eye. The limit of time allowed to the purchasers-Senator S prague and Colonel Pearce-to begin operations, comes on the 5th of July. It is generally un dexstood that these purchasers intend to for? feit the bargain. It has not boen so announced authoritatively; bat the inference from exist? ing facts is well nigh conclusive. When that date arrives, should nothing have been done by Messrs. Sprague and Pearce, the commis? sion-Governor Scott, R. N. Lewis sod Post- I. mister Charles M. Wilder-will, it is under? stood, proceed with their duties of disposing of the. canal. It ie hoped that thia time they wiM-rcqUire\a larger forfeit, than two hundred dollars,'$p>as not to keep the State another six months out ofi lim immense benefits to bo re rived from a thorough development of that fine water-power. Left ore canal bo this time given to a man who meaUB"bns;iness. ETHNOLOGICAL JUSTICE. At the last term of the .'Court of General Sessions, it will be remembered, a very inter? esting case was that of the State vs. Thomas Richardson for the murder of - Dallas P. Smith, in Colombia, last summer. Part of the in cr? est of the case arose, it will be remembered, out of the fact that Richardson was a member of the General Assembly, a Radical, and a ne? gro, while Smith was a Democrat and a white lhanj and a part of it out of ' the intense excite? ment that attended the act at the time of its perpetration. Judge Boozer iieard the case. ;Iioth prosecution anddefe'rlce were ably ar igued. The jury consisted of five white men .-.and seven negroes. They remained oat for ; about two days. They took the vote on the ^caso^but once; that vote was, for conviction five ( white,) and tor acquittal seven (colored. ) ?One of the whites was of the prisoner's poli? tical party. The jury faite 1 to aarree. It was fa mistrial. Judge Booser bailed the prisoner, i This case came up at the present term. The .evidence, pleadings, charge (three hours anda half long,) and all were repeatel in extenso. f he jury this time were twelve negroes. They remained out an hour, and returned a verdict of not guilty. This verdict, like the one at tho 'first trial, i3 purely ethnologic?Ui As soon as the jury was impanelled, ia both cases, no? body in this oammunity for a moment doubted as to what the verdict would be. Among the witnesses for the prosecution was ons who . swore that he was near Smith when the latter was shot; that he knew Richardson and recog? nized bim, and saw Biohardson shoot Smith; 'and all this in moonlight. The testimony of this witness was not invalidated at all; and the strongest offset to it, of the direct kind, was the testimony of the prisoner himself. Those of our community who are disposed to give Richardson the benefit of all doab te in the cage, think that he Shot Sou th, but did bo? in a state of men taLconaternation or panic that he was hardly aware of what he was doing. BILM OF THE BANK OF TBS STATE. It will be remembered that the General As? sembly at its last session, in pursuance of an "Act to dose the operations of the Bank of the State," appointed a committee of ono from the Senate and two from the House to examine and destroy, in company with the Comptroller General, the bills of this bank that had been funded or redeemed by the treasurer with bonds. The committee consists of Senator Bainey (ooloxed,) Dr. Bosemon (colored,) and Mr. Crews, the Comptroller-General being Dr. Neagle. These parties have been at work the past week, I am informed, in the Comptroller General's office in Columbia, al this task of ex? amining and destroying these funded bills. Each member counts his pile, verifies the amount, and lays it aside to be burned-and it is burned. That is regalar. That is right. That ls what the kw requires. These men are, of course, honest; but suppose, by seme possible mistake of the Leg? islature, tome one unprincipled man had been put on that committee.' ' Is it not practicable for suoh a person to put false labels on some of the piles and pat some of the bills into his pocket? Such bills might, after awhile, find their way into the hands of some banker, who, by a judicious use of a portion of them, might secure the passage of a law to extend the time for funding the notes of the bank. What I venture to suggest in the premises is that the Legislature has probably not taken the very best way to accomplish the given purpose, and that this division of the responsibility among four me? mjght be, in certain contingencies, far lens safe than if it were given to ono officer. I speak of possible contingencies; and Of course do not m eau to reflect in any way upon any individual of this committee, who are ali;- I take for granted, above suspicion. The Legislators had the most unboended reliance upon .their honesty, or it noyes would have i en t foe ted them with so delicate and r e Sonsible an office. The incorruptible honesty, Joe Crews is said to be a proverb-in Lau? rens ; while Dr. Neagle is understood to bs a graduate of Davidson College-a Presbyterian institution of tim highest standing. Tbs two colored members of the committee have the appearance of being honest men; and they oer tdnlybave (he confidence of the General As? sembly of South Carolina. We all trust that thia committee will do its work.thoroughly; and let there be no Bank-owe ghosts to bother U9 afterwards. PBEKDOM AND CHUME. One item in the presentment of the Grand Jury of Rio fal and County ia worthy of special note. They recommend to the Legislature "to -elect another judge, whose special business it shall be to hold court for criminal buameas in Charleston and Cal timbi ?.," lu eamlanaion pf the manifest ' need bf snob extra* 3 ci intimal ***** B^fM-s v&m^t^&smv^* being a city, and the capital of the State,' that idle an? vicious from *0 partscongregate bore; and, as they do not work, many resort to theft^iitK?>. frmm.wm probable that crimes will increase instead of diminish." More definitely, ss to the amonnt ot increase, they add : "Judging from th? psst three years, At will take at Utast four n\onthsin each year tc try 1M oriminal oases in this county, and without the co-operation Of a epeoial criminal com t," tho jury believe {hst the circuit judge will be unable to die poee of tho civil business of the county. Those statements indisa te an increase of on me in thiaootioty amounting- to at least Erl hun? dred per cut. over ?hat of aitie bellum Urne?. ^abOrasley says -that the negro isaa honcet? industrious and law-abiding citizen, and Gree? ley "is an honorable man." ITEMS. The examinations at the University are pro etstsg, and witt e^ode, se already stats?, on Saturday, the 26th. The r?sulta are begin? ning to be made ont. The trastees attended to only the routine business last Monday, and adjourned to meet again this evening. The dosing examinations of tho Howard Behool of Freedmen comes off on Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday Of this week. A fire company of freedmen-the Vigilante has been organized in Columbia, and ie ready for service. The City Council turned over to this company the old city engine. The tax collector of Newberry County hae forwarded to the Treasurer, thus far, $2000 on account of taxes for this year. Of this sam $1100 is in United States currency and the rest in bille receivable. The collecter of Laurena County has also sent to tbe Treasurer $500 of this year's taxes. The mystery of the soldier drowned in Book Hole a week ago was solved hy the appearance of the body upon the surf ice of the water in due time. So that it was a bona fide case of drowning, and not a ruse to desert as some supposed. *" v Velocipedes have fallen under tbjStban of ibo municipal authorities in Columbi: The pen? alty for riding a velocipede opon the pavement is $8. The ?ame for wheelbarrow a. ConaAIE. BISMARCK. interview with Coent Bi ema rc h.-Uta opt Blotts ott t?arllsuMcnt<&ry IMfiSc ral? lies - Meieltetawf amd clet - Military t,?rc?m*pecttOM - rS he Parole ?'?lut Vlvel" - Cores of State _ Tit? Count's fJIttneati The correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from Berlin, under date of May 27, says : The complete defeat sustained by the North Oermau Confederate Government lu its demand of inoreased revenue and the details ot the exciting debate in the Reichstag have been already communicated to yon. Presuming that your readers were quite surprised to perceive such a solid oppobitioo, a phalanx of votes set? ting at defiance the earnest appeals', of Count Bibtnaick -the iron Count, and bead and soul of (he Confederation-1 thought?flfcJQ obtain, if possible, somorf hable expIananoWbf so im? portant a contingency, which seems Calculated to shako the yAiy fvundatio?b of tho newly established North German Unio <? Not daunted by the well-known fact that nine out of ten applications Of whatsoever kind, made by plain civilians to Prussian authorities or officials meet with a stereotype refusai, 1 penned a tow linea to hts Excellency Count Bismarck, polite? ly requesting of him an audience for the pur? pose of being enlightened with regard to the aotual position, avowing at the same,time my intention of furnishing whatever information he might be pleased to give me, aa correspond? ent of the New York Herald. A reply to this note was received yesterday afternoon, brought by a special messenger from the Foreign Department, and upon open? ing the broad seal I said to myself, -"He will certainly wish to be excused-plead overwhel? ming engagements, or indisposition,'' &o.. but ? seoond arter wards I saw that I wa? wide of the mark. "The Premier, Count Von ?ie majrch>Sohonhause!B, has the honor to inform you that ho expects you thia evening (May 26) ai half-past 8 o'clock." On my arrival I was conducted to the spaci? ous gardens behind his mansion, where the Count instantly Joined me. Having accepted one ot the Count's excellent cigars, wo at once proceeded to business, which, owing to the affability of the host, led to a lively conversa pon b^tweer^ua. In reply ^^y^g0^^0 *f Count prooelded ssfolipws: .*cr* t Biamarok. It is evidently a lack of compre? hension ot tho position on the part of the rep? resentatives. Oar institutions differ materi? ally f om those in England, though honorable members of all parties here persist in viewing British conditions as applicable to this coun? try. They cannot free themselves from feudal prejudices; have neither learned nor forgotten anything since 1848, and imagine themselves necessarily to be a State within a State. Their plan of operation is a constant attack upon the government-a persistent abuse of the admin? istration, and -untiring energy in placing ob? stacles hilts way. Their leading idea appears to be always indulging in contradiction and abuse, thinking that it is government's own lookout to free itself from its difficulties. To step into the breach, to remedy matters, to mako useful suggestions, they don't consider their province. Split up into divers factions, just as interest demands, and scarcely any point of sympathy between them, the gov? ernment bas no firm support upon which to rely, and encounters opposition on ?ll sides. I am resolved to bring metters to a point in the ensuing autumn, lt may then bo necessary even to appeal to the intelligence of the people, that they may com? prehend the difficulties cf a pMitton which is obstinately ignored by the representatives, each on? of whom thinks himself a statesman, par excellence, forgetting that if he were to attain to power he would very speedily be bronght to a dead lock. My position is clearly defined. I shall be compelled to restrain the most useful expenditures, regardless of what calamities may ensue. I am determined that not a penny shall be spent which has not been expressly granted by the law-making power. We will govern strictly on constitutional prin? ciples, and do away altogether wHh loans end floating debt, lt is a pity that representatives will not understand that they are called upon to co-operate with government; that it ia not to government, but to th? country, they aro asked to grant the .requisite means, and if they refuse to do so that they not only tie tho hands of the administration, but undermine the welfare of the whole country. Corres poadent Bat, Count, this is tho Pr?B?iap aspect of affaire. B?ow does the North German Band, your creation, and ftd mjfred In both h?misph?res, Bland affected Bismarck. . Certainly, % jg j trae, .'I sm both, Band Chancellor and Proasi&n Premier, and it hath never jet: occurred to me to contemplate the contingency of the two offices being filled byfiaHfettne* ir^vidoeje. I admit, that the dtffi 4a*?traa? become almost toeepposrtable. Con? stant insurances of oonfldenca er? given me, bat their votes aro a? many ensures of my tots. Denying me the means makes govern nest ont of the question. I will no longer be tbs anvil, ?nd I have for a long tune resolved, as s benefit to me both hoddy and mentally, to ley down my office. (Here the Count sighed deeply and continued. ) But the aged King, to whom I have been personally and officially at? tached for many years, whom I profoundly rev? erence end who reciprocates this devotion, probably recognising my earnest efforts m be? half of tho country, wants no other minister? will not trogt himself to new sod untried conn? ella, and determinedly refuaeg all my ott-re peated offers of resignation. Waat om I do in Bach s predicament? And, still, what will finally remain to me b?t to throw up the reins of government?/ /, "/..'.'.'*' .'. Correspondent. As it is generally ackuowfc edged ?tat tho ?i8fc of ftis conflict ilslllh?& mitting os any retrenchment, am I Justified in supposing that the general position is a nteo SOmpf^SpNtf. * /flirt *?'*:>< it-.-Xo ^tftiJJ-Vl??- ? >,? M .Bismarck. Indeed, it ia moro or less so. We must be armed Sn? OB thy alert, for wo co s eess no guarantiee aa to the intentions of France and Austria. Where, then, are we to look ? Even oor best friends, England and Amerito, have got np between themselves 4 family quarrel, the result of which still re? mains a matter of uncertainty, Speak not ot our alliance with Kassia! Why, my honor? able and inveterate Opponents always look upon it with dislike, and speak disparagingly of it. Understand me; we sse strong and pow? erful, an J, thank Heaven, those who sie eaton ap with envy know this land due not attack ns. For this reason they bave stood afc bay for the taft throe years. Bow could wo bs less armed? A od is not tho pfemlum paid in tho f?oneTu? ?F?SSnf?o?war^?* bulloos ? Before leading this erm to a redtJO 4 on of this military strength I would rather cQtitoff. Never I J ??nit Soooei die ! JU is so ?ss speaking ot further rstrenohnent in tho time of seretes, already teduced to t*o sad a half Jeera j the thing sa simply impossible. Corrospondent. But, Cbsnt, yon have ** Sorted ia your spoeobso, if S sss sot mistaken, that Cabinet wats are no longer to be dreaded; that henceforth it would bo tao war of peoples. Bismarck. I have said 00 with robard to ourselves, not with respect to France. There a momentary resolve might conjuro np a war, and wa are, therefore, forced to be always on the gui vite. We bare oten been, and that lately, under the necessity of questioning our generals and engineers. "Are you all ready for instant action ?" The french people do not wish a war, but when jailed upon their tem? perament is snob that they would rush into it with an eagerness and impetuosity of which disunited and phlegmatic Gorman factions would not be capable. Only an essential change of these peculiar conditions could induce an alteration of regime here, but at present it could not be thought ot for a moment. Aud here again the Count reverted to hui unthank? ful position, deploring thc shallowness of brain of those Who counteracted his bo st intentions, and would leave him in the lurch. "Vast abnse of tho government," he siid, "but no onoto take the responsibility, and an utter refusal of supplies." Correspondent. ? beg to call your attention. Count, to the difficulty which will be experi? enced in America to understand this matter, as your last observations evidently touch Prus? sia more than the Band. Bismarck, lt cannot be otherwise. Imagine, sir. the State of New, York to have a population of thiity millions and all the other States of the Union together but six or seven millions. Must not everything which affects Kew York ! affect equally the others ? Bave they not the same interest in averting any difficulty or dan? ger threatening the moat prominent member of the Union ? I am now compelled to stand before the Prussian Diet and weather tho storm there, but they shalt be convinced that I have done my best In the Reichstag. Correspondent. How with respect to your policy. Count, in the matter of the Southern SUtes? The Const. It is unaltered. We will exert no pressure in order to annex these eight mil lions if they don't manifest the wish, t hould they do so, we will receive them with open arms. In case of war we will fight with them; for, if it should be otherwise, without them. Thora is ono fight, however, which completely overtaxes my strength; it is the short-sighted and recalcitrant opposition at home, which will compel me, sooner or later, to retire m utter disgust. In taking leave I expressed strong hopes that no such alternative would be forjed upon him; that his great work would not bc wrecked upon a mere financial point, which, when compared with what America has achieved on similar grounds, dwindled down to an absolute zero, and that I felt convinced he held trump cards in reserve which made him master of the situ? ation. Shaking hands with the Count. I thanked him heartilv for the valuable iuformation be bad imparted, and on my way home, in fixing in my mind the details of our conversation, carno to the conclusion that his sentiments did not differ at all from those he had previously expressed in the Reichst ag, and 4bat he was determined to adhere to them. JRarriro. J \ OK SON-KE LL Y.-On the evening of the 16th instant, at the residence of the bride's fattier, by the Bev. O. C. UNOxjnrr. HOWARD JACKSON to MA'l 1IB A , daughter of WlIXIAM KtUT, Esq., all of this city. No cards. * /?irrt? lotices. Oi?~ Th? Relatives, ?'ric rads mmol Ac? quaintances of Hrs. EDwiK E. CALDEB, of Mr. and Bbra. B. O. Paraca, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Panton, sae respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Serv? oes of EDWIN CHARLES, son of Mrs. EDWIN E. O?Tiwaa. from their residence, Na. 1 Ans-st^et, mi Five o'clock, Tm Aivaxaroox. June 33 ?STTO THE CUSTOMERS OF WM. S. COR? WIN lt CO.-With a view to accommodate all our Customers, we will send to the residences of those who desire us for their orders on such days as they name, between tin hours of 8 and 10 A. M., and the gooda so ordere! will be delivered by 3 P. M. the ?ame tay. Our Customers and others who wish to avail them? selves of the above will please leave their names and residences at the store. Respectfully, WM. 8. COBWIN A CO., _No 376 King-street. MW OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNE 22, 1839.-\ Dividend of Fl PTY CENTS par Share on the Capital Stock of tnt? Com? pany having been declared by the Directors, the same will be paid on and after MONDAY, the 5th proximo. The Books of Transfer will bs closed from this date to 6th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, June 32_12_Secretary and Treasurer. AST PROPOS ALB FOR RATIONS AND FUEL FOB LIGHT-VESSELS, Ac- OPflCB LIGHT? HOUSE INSPEOIOB, AT CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 40 BROAD-STREET, JUNE 21, 1869.-Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. oin WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of June, i860, for furnishing and delivering RATION* and FUEL aa may be called for for the light-vessels and tenders which are or may be in this District, for one ye r, norn 1st day of July, 1869, agreeably to specifications, copies of which may be had by ap? plying at this office, The bids for Rations, Coal and Wood win be con? sidered separately. All bids munt be sealed and endorsed "Proposals for Battons and Fuel for Light-vessels,' and then placed in another envelope and left at or directed to this office, prepaid if sent by mall, t By order of fae Lighthouse Board. E. E. STONE, . Commander U. 9. N., Lighthouse Inspector, Sixth Distriot. June ai 8 SST ALL PERSON^ HAYING CLAIMS against tb? tesis of the late ISAAC B. WILSON, Wttl presentas? properly, atteeted, and those I ?ebted to the Estate will make paymeiit to either r the uod^igaeS. ? ? tk - ' SST ESTATE NOTIOB.-AtL PEB80NB j indebted to the tote JAMES MOULTRIE. M. D., will snake payment, and tho*? having claims agata?! hts s?tate will pre?eat them properly attested to Messrs. j RUTJUEDOE A YOUNO, Solicitera. No. 36 Broad-streot. I , H. GOURDIN, Qualified Executor. Janell ' June ll.'aa lamo 3 Sar GO TO GEORGE UTILE * CO. FOB cheep UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. June 1 _ tntbslmo MWMABENGOvr-? ? Y J* R AND AQTJB [ OUBJJ, TONIO, FB.VSR PEEVKSTiVa-This val? uable med.cine, euttrel j vegetable tn its prepara? tion, is offered to the pnbllo sad warranted to>enre ; any sase er CHJCLL?I AND FEV?R of however Km? ? standing, completely erajic vtlag it? effsot from the system, purtfvhig tho blool, strengthening tho di? gestive organ?, Inducing aa. ap? st ito, and keeping the ejBtpm in perfest health. . j Thoa? suffer lng from debil Uy atrista* fresa : any osma will Audit ?hs purest sad best TONIC to be had anywhere, To parsons residing m unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of say kind, it will be fiuodiuvalraole ha a preventive. It ls quite pleasant to the taste, and can ba gtven to children of ell aga* without injury Numerous let? ter? have beau received testify tog to its efficacy and vahm ai a PEVttR AND AGUE CS UK AND TONIO. It la fully guaranteed to give complete sad uaiver MARRNGO is no humbug. Tax rr. For sate at retail 5?r *n Druggists. Atwho'sssleb) DO WIS A M 0183, corner Meat, imf and Has*! streets; GOOfJBKlH, WINBMAN A CO,, Hayne-etrcet, ?nd G. J. L?BEN, General asset | of Proprietor, wmiheMt cora*? King and John '?tf*mj^t**mmm*. S. O. ' :hao ;?ttei ': Jaar S sar ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.-OM IHR Briers ?nd Abases incident to Youth sad Barty lian hood, witt* th* human* VMW ot treatetnt sad ems?, not by matt fr*? of charge. Address BOW ABD AS SOOLaTTON, Bax P. PUsde?***, Pa. May IB Itasf Sprriftl lottrrs. SST CONSIGNEES PBR STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, are notified that ene will discharge carico TH? DAT at Adger's South Wharf. Good? remaining uncalled for at Bunset will be stored at owners' rick and expense. JAMES ADO EB A CO., June 12 1 Agents. mw NOTICE.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK.-DEPOSITS made between now and July 19.b, will draw interest from July lat. JuneM SA NATHAN HITTER, Cashier. MW IT IS ESTIMATED THAT SEVEN TENTHS of all adult ailments proceed from a dis? eased and torrid liver. Thc binary secretions of the liver overflowing toto the stomach, poison the entire system, and exhibit the above symptoms. After a long research, we are able to present the most re? markable cure for these horrid nightmare of dis? eases the world bas ever produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand peroone have taken PLANTATION BITTERS, and not an Instance of complaint has come to our knowledge. It ls the most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, suited to all conditions of life. Inquire ?rt.your druggist in regard to lt. Jg MAGNOLIA WATHB.-Superior to the beat imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. June 22_tulha3 ??-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MARL BOBO' COUNTY-IN EQUITY-MARY S. S. JACK? SON, ADM'X., vs. HUGH JAUKSON. XT AL.-BILL FOB PARU I ION, Ac -Notice ls hereby given, in obedience to an order made in the abo ;e stated case, that the next of kin of WILLIAM J. JACKSON, de? ceased, living ot the time of his death, or their heirs at law acd legal representatives, besides HUGH JACKSON and ELI As JACKSON, are requested to establish before me such relationship, at Bennets ville, H. C., on or before the VTBBX- MONDAY or AU? GUST next. P. MoCOLL, Clerk. June ll Btuth Imo 49-GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOR FINE LINEN SACKS, $1 60. June 1 tutu si mo mw WORDS OF WEIGHT FOR WIVES AND MO TH BBS.-The superiority of HOSTBT TERM STOMACH BITTERS over all other tonics and correctives, a? a rtmedy for Dyspepsia, Bilious? ness, Nervous Affections, and all complaints of the Visceral Organs, and as a preventive of malarious disorders, is proverbial ; but perhaps lt is not BO gen? erally known that the ingredients of tbis famous in vigorant and alterative exercise a powerful and most beneficial influence in that numerous and dis? tressing class of ailments, of which so many thous? ands of delicate women are the patient, uncomplain? ing victima. The special troubles of the sex, com? mencing with the dawn of wominbood, and extend? ing over a period of from thirty to thirty five years, are as readily and certainly relieved by tbe opera ration of this admirable vegetable preparation, aa any ot the complaints common to both sexes, for which lt is recommended as a specific. The atten? tion of mothers is invited to its balsamic effect in those peculiar cases of functional irregularity and irritation, which, when neglected or maltreated, des troy the health and shorten the Uvea of so many in villas, lhere ia no need for the powerful and dan? gerous drags too often resorted to in such caaes, lbs mild tome and restorative action of tho BIT? TERS ls all the assistance that nature requires in its straggle to overcome the difficulty, and a vast amount of suffering would h? spared to th? B?X, ii they placed implicit faith In thia wholesome vegeta? ble invlgorant, corrective sud nervine, and discard? ed tbs pernicious nn?tramfl advertised by ignorant axx? mercenary charlatans - C-??=*$?S??!S2=5. ?;->> JonS IS_?Ac _ .'' 6 SW I HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NKWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 EAST BAT, having replenished ita Stock wida a new and large assortment of material of the finest quality and lateat styles, is prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and lu t?o beat manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call add examine the scale of prices before giving your orden elsewhere. mw HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. -THUS article la the True Secret of Beauty. It ls-what Fashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Opera Singera use to produee that cultivated distingue appearance BO much admired in the Circles of Fashion. It removes all unsightly Blotches, Bedness, Freckles, Tan, Sunburn and Effects of Spring winds, and gives to the complexion a Blooming Purity of transparent delicacy and power. No Lady who val? ues a fine complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm. Seventy-five oenta will buy it of any of our respectable dealers. Lyon'a Kathaircn ia a very delightful hair areas lng._tuthe Imo PAC_May M HW ROSAD A LIS J ROSADALIS I ROSA DALIS l-This medicine has become J a ally celebra ted as the most roll ibis Alterative we possess. It is a well conceded medical fact that those Alteratives which exert an influence on the Kidneys, Increasing tbe quantity of urine and improving its quality, will prov) the most efficacious lu the treatment of diseases. It is on this account that the ROSAD ALIS is BO much more reliable, and pi ounce s so much meca speedy action in Chronic Diseases than any bet?re known to the medical profession and tba pub? lic. It is composed of medicines that not only pos? sess tbe most powerful Alterative properties, but also Diuretic, Tonio, Hepatic sad Diaporetic proper? ties, and it therefore acts directly upon all tbe secre? tions of t? e eyatem and carries off the impurities,. not only through tbs Blood, bat also through the Skin, Kidneys, Ac. '. For sate by GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO., Tm porter? of Drugi and Chemicals, Charleston, fl. C. iirWJfrtim tit* -v ;.? 'tatb8 ? . ! ?srBATCHRI/}n'? ?yE^-THiS splendid Hair Dye is we beat in the world; the only. true and partant Dye; harmless, reliable^ instanta? neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem? edies th? ?1 effects of bad dyeaj Invigorate* and leaves UM bair soft and beautlfal black or brows. Sold by an Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Bachelor's Wig Factory, No. - BOSS street, New Tort._ly* _May IS KW FABHIOB8 FOB SPRING AND SUMMER. sr MENKE & MULLER MEBCHANT'TAILOBS, AND DBALBJtfl IN Ready Made Clothing^ SU1TAELS rOB CHILDREN, MSN AND BOTS. MEM'S FtrftNTStttNO GOODS, das., Mo* SSS Kita jg-street, OPPOB1TE SOCIETY-STREET. WV TASS PLBAKUBB IN INFORMING OUR pair?os and the public generally that wo have j..at opened a large and wtff assorted ?tock of CLOTH Kit, MEN'? FURNISHING GOOD?, ft*., tof tbs Spri. g and summer, at tb? above stand, const sting of Baal nea? and Dress Suits, alt sises and qualities of Shirtt tnd Underwear Goods, ftc : Ali sisee and Snanties of Snjffiah ?nd Domestic. Hall Hose ; an sea and QUAUUOS of Silk and Lisle Jawed ?loves; mem ItoaelrU*. OoalmgB, V.s?ag?, Ac. which we csfcrtooAU by piece, yard ot saufc-ro; or mah? np icio Gsrrosuts, by measure, in any abai* oretyle, according to order, aft tee aborta*? notim Our Stork bas baca ealaowS wi ft spwf* c-re, and we eve ninnes! fast tra ir -r~*" wits any ettwr house in this etty. Wo nantes an ovaaajrnHon of oser Stock, aa* bc???* a ohs** ce* the public p*M?i*e. ?shimW ?* MVIAUM. itt EXCURSIONS! EXCCKSU?\Sl THE PINE FAST SAILING YACHT ETJLA ANNA, the Champion of the south, ls now ready and prepared to make rcgul ar trips, thus affording an opportunit? tb ni 1 who za&v wish to visit points of interest in our beau? timi harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar f. June Ul EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND OOM. JR^FOBTABLY appointed Yacht KLEANOR .s^L-YOpwul rasnme her trips to blstorlo pointa fn mPSfiWM the harbor, and will leave Governmen Wharf dally at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOONG, December 18 Captain, on board. BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, C?ptala DUTTON, will sail for Baltimore on WKDNBSDAY ASTKB NOON, 23d instant, at 5 o'clock, from Pier No L Union wharf. SST* Through Bills Lading signed for all class?e of Freight to BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. W1LMING* TON. DBL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY S TRENHOLM, Jane 21_?1_Union Wharves. VOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. REG ULAR EVERT THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. E VERM AN 'Captain SNYDER, will have North Atlantic Wharf, on THUUBDAT, June F 24th. positively at 2 P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN ft IHKO. GETTY, June 21_North Atlantic Wharf. NEW YORK. AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. m O R N E W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE t- TL KN PID SIDE-WHEEL ' STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B. W. 'LOCKWOOD Commander, will sail from adger'a t>outh Wharf on SAT . L'EDAY, June 26, at 6 o'clock P. M. gar An extra charge of $6 made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing ?3- No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. A9f> Thron sh Bills Lading given for Cotton to Bonton and Providence, R. 1. 49- Marine Insurance by tble line >? per cent. B/J- The Steamers ot thia Une ar? first olass in every respect, and their Tables are tuoolied with aB the delicacies of the .New York and Charleston mai - sets. For Freight or Paasage, apply to JAME? ADOJ?;H A (JO.. Agents, Corner Anger's Wharf and East Bay (Up-etalrs.) Jone 21_6 FOR NEW Y ORR. BEG ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNEEDA F, PASSAGE fttO. THE HT EA MR Elf SARAGOSSA , 'Captain C. RYDEB, will leave Van der - 'horst's Wbsri on WEDNESDAY, Jwae 23d, 186?. at 6 o'olock. June 17_RAVEN EL Sj PP.. Agents. PACIFIC BLAH. STEAMSHIP COMP? S THKOFOHUBiTO CAIilFOBNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. C JJ A AO S OV SAILING DAYS! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier No. 42, North Blvax, foot of Oanal-stxeet, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of tho lat, lita and Mst of every month (except when these dates fall .n 8linday, then tbs Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21at connect at Panama wits steamers for South Pact flo and Central ADI ext ca o perta. Thoa? of 1st touch at ManaaniUo. Papa*ture of 11th ol eaoto month connects witto Steamship ABBAT REPU BLT O leaves San Francis? co for China and Japan July 8, 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, bm* gs direct from Bow York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to ?ach adult, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information seal? at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the what! foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent. FOR BDISTO. ENTERPRISE, ROCKVILLE ABD WAY LAND? INGS. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, _ _I Captain H. D. ELLIOTT, will leave for the above points en THUBADAT UOBNTNO, 24th instant, at 4 o'clock. Returning will leave Edisto FBTOAY MOBNTNQ, the 2Stb, at A o'clock. For Freight cr Passa&e apply to JOHN H. MURRAY, Agent. No Freight received after nunnet. The Steamer will leave again THUKBSAY, July 1. Jane 22_a? MOUNT PLEASANT KERRY. CHANOS OF SCHEDULE FOR THURSDAY 24/A INSTANT. THE BOATS ON THIS LINE WILL _leave as follows; Leave the City at 8^,10 and 12 A.M.; lif, and 6K P. M. Leave Mount Pleasant at 8. 9 and ll? A. M.;2 aa 6 P. M. There will also be an Extra Trip that night. Jane 22 2?_J. H. MURRAY, Agent. CHANGE OF SCHBD ULE. FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, Sf h BNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-OLA S STEAMER CITY POINT, C?ptate lae. E. MCMTTAAW. will sail from Charleston every TUESDAY BVXMTHO, at Nine o'clock, tor the abovt pointa " Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna t for Mobile and Me? Orleans, and with the Florid? Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whioi point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key Weat and Havana. Through Billa Lading signed io Kew Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the werri Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at ria k and expense of owners. _? ' 9 JT. D. AIKEN A CO., Agento, May 27 . Seam Atlantic Whayt . HE H O T S Pit? OS , T BATU ?QOUNTI, VI?GIN1A, S. C. TARDY, A CO., PaoparjOTOBe, FB0FB88OB J. L. OABELX, M. ?., OF TBS PB? vBBsrxv OF vTSonni, BEBHDBNT PH?CICIAH, WILL BB OPBN FOB THE RECEPTION OF VIBTiORB, June let, ander the management of J. A. MOULU sa. All tbe baildieg* having been re? paired, palates and fitted oat wits new Furniture. Linen, Beda ana i able-ware, thea* SPRING? offer unsurpassed attractions to both the invalid and plea? sure-seel er. Be expense or ?Sort has been spared ath? Proprietors to make it aa comfortable and asaet as possible to ail vial tor?. " AaVTbeBOi WA IBB* here have been wall known for mora than half a century topnaeeea, In a wonder? ful degree, Tonic, ?lteialive. Derorgent and Sttmu latmg Properties, and have beoom Justly celebrated for the cure Ot Rhouma ism. Gout, Diseases of the Liver, Skin. Bladder ead Wemb. Paralysis, the result of injury or nerton? effusion ; Corni action' of Muscles and Joints, DJerrboaa, ead Dyepepsia, acoorop* nlod with fore Mouth and Toisne. Descriptive Pamphlets furnished by the Manager at the Koringa, OT by S. 0. TARDY ft CO., Rich? mond, Vi. A telegraph outee will be established at the Spring-, thus affording viii tor? an opportunity of prompt ocmmaaJceooa witto every part of ths coon try, imo Bay M Q?ltli. THIS NEW A ND OOMMOLIOUS HOUSE, LOOAY? BD ?orner ot Broadway and Forty-? scond-arraet, possesses advantage* over all other bouae* for the ac? commodation ot ita eusete. - Ii wa* built expressly for a first-class family scerting. honaa tbs rooms bein? large am? en etdte, befited hy at earn-witto bot .Ad cold w .ta* ??4 ?^rrJshcd ?cit? ?0 noaa; walle ttM culinary oepactsae&t ts lo the most experienced banda, affording guests aa uneqcaf>d table. cite of Atwood'* Pa? r?t Kiera*oi? ts BUBO among tlae^ode^mprovementa'' an? *t ttoo service of ^T^Bvo^w^a^Ad Uoiversiry ? ?ss Car? pees ta? door mary four minutes, monro,; frota, fte fNty Batt te Centra Park, walls tftefaaiaawt eeresBk Avaaee tinea are bate sh or! block <m either else, affordlitg ampi? SMOttfae fer commemoaHng witto all ?toe depots, ato sm boat Van il iraq*, oaaeteof aaiaa* men* and tenainea* of the great metropolis. sous A MWLLKY, Preyrietesw. March H . SBktf