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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 11, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS.
BIOBTDAN, DAWSON * CO,
PBOPBISTOBS.
OFFICE No. 149 SAUT EAT.
Una.DiXLT NEWS, one year.$6 00
DULI XI va, tlx months.3 00
DJOLI NEW?, three month?..3 00
Tai-- VxrsxT Maws, one year.8 00
Tau-WzxaxT. Mam, ats months.3 00
Paxmrx Invariably "tn adrar ce. No paper sent
?HMS UM ca th accompanies the order, or for a lang
sr ttme than paid for.
Sn Daixx NEWS w?l b e served to subscribers In
the atty at IS cen ta per week.
Ar>vxBTiHZM??rT8 -First insertion, 15 cents a Mne;
rubaequsnt Insertion., 10 cents a line. Business
Notices, 30 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No?
llie*, Ona Dollar each. _
.JtfR WS SUMMARY.
-Goldyeaterdayat Mew York closed inac?
tive at 39*.
-The New York cotton market was more
.toady, closing quiet. Sales 2900 bales at 31Jc
-At Liverpool cotton closed a shade easier.
Sales 10,000 bales. Uplands ll jd; Orleans 12d.
-The natives in Abyssinia have massacred
aa Englishman and his family.
'-The present Chinese population of San
Francisco is estimated at from ten to twelve
.thousand.
-Mr. Burlingame is soon to proceed to St.
Petersburg, where be will meet witb a magnifi?
cent reception.
-Judge Jeremi th S. Black's arm, which was
broken in the cars near Louisville a few days
ago, will have to be amputated.
-Trie Queen of Madagascar and aevetal of
her ministers were recently publicly baptised
in the English missionary church.
-General John O'Neil, the noted Fenian or
ganizer and leader, delivered an address on
Irish Liberty, tn the City Hall, at Atlanta, Ga.,
OB Monday night.
-The largest income returns in New Orleans
are made by William H. Mercer, ($33,621,)
Charles Kook, ($30,350.) A. W. Smith, ($31,070,)
August Boba, ($37,738,); and A. E. Bc der,
($?751)
-Edwin Booth, the distinguished tragedian,
waa mirri ed at Long Branch, N. J., on Mon?
day last, to Miss Mary Mc Vicker, who, during
ibo past season, bas'sustained the part of lead
' ~2?g lady ak his theatre.
-The wheat ia now being harvested through?
out the upper portion of Georgia, and it is
.aid that the general yield will surpass, for I :
quantity and quality, any previous crop grown
there for many years past.
-The election in Virginia will be very close?
ly contested, especially in regard to the Legis?
lature, it ia estimated that the predominance
ofa black or white majority will depend upon
the election of some hah*-dos?n members.
-A Havana telegram of the 7th instant
aaya : "Surgeon Quinn, of the United States
. ah'p Saratoga, died yesterday of the yellow
- forer. There are three cases of fever on boar*
the Saratoga. She soiled to-day for Key
Weet.? *||
-A proclamation has been issued in Sbang-11
bai, forbidding the Chinese there to .sainte
visitor*) whenever they meet them, with the
cry of "foreign 'devils." This baa been their
practica ever since the Celestial Empire bas
bean open to stras gara.
-The naughty Ne 7 York Star, twinkling
about the ages of people connected with the
presa, finally winks at' the ladies after this
fashion : "Asnearas we can*get at tbe ages
here and hereabout, they are thus : Bennett,
70; Bryant, 75; Greeley, 60; Bajmond, 48;
. * . Mrs. Stanton. 29; Mus Anthony, 29;
Mn. Shepard 20; Eleanor Kirk, 29; Jennie
Jane, 29; Miss Dickinson, 29."
-A new cause of excitement in the Episco?
pal oh Brohea of Chicago has been developed.
It appears that Bishop Whitehouse has noti?
fied the Bev. Mr. Cheney, pastor of Christ
Church, that he must cease the Omission of
of the word "regenerate" in the baptismal
services. But Mr. Cheney states that he can?
not conscientiously use it. The Bishop has
given him un til Monday to decide, and either
nee the word or be degraded from the minis?
try. It is mid that Mr. Cheney's congregation
warm'y (apport hm.
.-Oa Monday eveoinj one of the members
of the Cuban Ladies' Belief Assoo iation in New
York relived from Havana about twenty thou?
sand dollars' worth of magnificent jewelry-di?
amond), robies, emeralds, Ac.-the personal
contributions of patriot ic ladies in Havana to
the canse of Cuban independence. Among
them.were some tiny sets of jewelry worn by
ceil Iren, which bad been contributed in aid of
the-patriots. Theaearticles are to be sold at a
Juir to be given by the ladies of the associa?
tion, to ba held some time next month.
-Chinese laborers, fr 3sh from the Pacific,
have already made their appearance in New
O- leane, probably the forerunners of thousands
of then* race, wao will flock to the sugar and
nee fields of the Pelican State, by way of tho
railroad and the river. John Chinaman, with
h|s frugal and industrious habits, will be a
welcome assistant to the planters in that sec
ti m. One load of coolies was imported thither
from Havana two years since, and are still
working upon a-s upar plantation in Laiourehe,
but lbs Customhouse officials nipped the en?
terprise, and stopped the further importation.
But how can it be stopped this time ?
-It is announced in most of the French pa?
pers that the, principal shops in Paris will
henceforth be closed on Sand ty*. This im?
portant social reform is not (he result of a re?
ligious movement, but has been brought about
by the ?ame kind of agency which, io England,
hoe introduced tho Saturday half holiday.
Tbe Society of tho Employes do Commerce in?
form the public that, with few exceptions, all
tho linen-drapers, vendors of ready-made ap?
parel, silk mercers, and hosiers of Paris have
consented to close their shops on Sundays, and
the employees '"appeal to thc good will of the
public to aid them in maling thc measure
general."
-Geo. T.Jones, an engraver, of Cincinnati,
has perfected and patented a system of print?
ing ba ok notes, which, it is Baid, defies coun?
terfeiting. He prints on unsized paper, which
is well known to take the clearest and sharpest
impressions, and then proceeds to apply mc
clinically a sizing perfected by him, which,
having been set by subjection to a heat of 200
decrees, is henceforth insoluble and irremov?
able vri thc nt di s troy i nc th) impression be?
neath it, and thus leaving the paper nearly
white and wholly illegible. The colors, heine
wisely chosen, cannot bo photographed, but
.re japanned, as it were, sod laugh at the
most ingenious and skilful efforts to transfer,
which can b ) rt m ned only by effacing or des?
troying rbem.
-The Nsw York correspondent (Jane 7) of
inc Phi'ade phla LeJgar writes : "The yellow
fever, 1 regret ts say, is at quarantine. North
Germa-a bark Brost sn 1 Benno, from Havana
f r Queens own, pat in there this morning for
medical assistance part or the crew being
down with that disease. Two of the erew,
3l Wilhelm Botge sod Heinrich Bods,
died from the disease- on Friday hat, and were
buried at Bea. The second officer, Helmutz
Sluo, while delirious from the fever, jumped
ove!board and was drowned. The captain and
four others have si! been down with it, but
are now reported convalescent. The quaran?
tine authorities have given instructions that
the vessel shall have no communication with
the shore. Steamers Iiaho and City of Balti?
more arrived at this port to-day, from Livery
pool, with a total of nearly two thousand pas?
sengers. K
-A Springfield, Illinois, paper bas an ac?
count of a shower of what, for want of a better
name, that paper calls "snakes," wbichfell
daring the great atorm of last week in that
vioinity. It says : "On Saturday and Sunday
last, every ditch, brook and pool on the prairie
north of Taylorville was alive with nondescript
creatures, which have been described to ns as
being from one and a half to two feet long, and
from three-fourths of au inch to an inch in di?
ameter. The diameter is very slightly lessened
at the head and tail. The tail is dat like that
of an eel, hut has no caudal fin; indeed, there
is no fin at all. The head is in shape that of
an eel, hut the mouth is tbat of a sucker. The
eyes are small, and the ears are simply ori?
fices. Immediately behind the head, on each
side, is a flipper, like that of a turtle, say
three-fourths of an inch to an inch in length,
inoluding tho limb, which has? perfectly de?
veloped joint. In color these snakes, or what?
ever they are, are a dark blue."
CHARLESTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE ll, 1869.
Oar Personal Property.
The assessed value of the different de?
scriptions of personal property in the Stale
of South Carolina, under the different
heads, is shown in the following table, which
has been compiled expressly for THE NXWS,
from the returns of the D?atriot Assessors:
Class. No. Value.
1. Horses.....'50.071 $ 8.925,581
2. Cattle.270,987 2,589.972
3. Males and ?sea?.. 39,257 3.611,672
4. Sheep and Goats. .164.421 198,668
5. Hogs..-.468,373 1,450,428
6. Watches and Gold
and Silver Plate.. 16,907 862.564
7. Piano Fortes, Me
deons or Organs.. 3.420 341,909
8. Carriages.. 15,673 743 866
9. Dogs. 50.387 104,749
10. Merchants'stock.. 5,391,283
Lt ? 12. Manufacturers' stock. 1.992,507
13. Monies. 2,174 320
14. Credits. 8,718,668
15. Stocks of Companies out of this
State. 1.456 904
16. Bonds not exempt. . 1.853,991
L7. Leases. 241,464
LS. All other property. 8.169,899
Total value.$38,828,446
The average value of each article of per
ional property, where it can be shown, is
is follows: Horses $78 40; oattle $9 55;
nales and asses $92; sheep and goats $120;
togs $3 09; piano fortes and melodeons
$99 97; carriages $47 66; dogs $2 07.
The system of taxation under whioh the
'oregoing assessments are made being alto?
gether new in this State, we have no de
ailed returns of former years with whioh
.o compare the results. Some few inter
sating poinfa may, however, be made.
According to the census of 1860, the total
ralus-of personal property in South Caro?
lina, was, at that time, $350,546,444 Da
iuoting from the amount thus shown the
estimated value of the slaves, the remain?
ing personal property wai worth $198,684,
Hi, in 1860, as against $38,828,446 at this
Lime. Making all due allowance for exces
live estimates in 1860, ?nd undue depreci?
an at this moment, as well as for the fact
.hat there ?re now included in the tai list
nany values whioh were not included be?
fore, we have still th? ?triking fact that the :
personal property in the State is now worth
from $125,000,000 to $150,000,000 less than
it was worth before the war. We may also
notice that we have now only 50,071 horses,
against 81,125 in 1860, and only 89,257
mules and asses, against 56,456 in 1860.
These figures show the fearful loss in live
itcck caused by the war; and while they ac
jount for many of the difficulties under which
itrr farmers have labored, will also indioate
>ur great deficiency in animals required for
igricaltural purposes. Mach of the falling
iff in the number of horses may be acooun
Led for by the general' inability of our peo?
ple to keep animals for purposes of pleas
are; but this has had no effect in reducing
the number of work animals of other kinds.
Ot hogs, in 1860, we had 965,779. We have
now but 468 378. It is well known that in
many parts of the State the predatory
Babita of the freedmen made it almost im?
possible to raise hogs in large numbers.
Bat for this we might now have as many
hogs ?9 in 18G0, our people being fully
awakened to the necessity of making meat
for home consumption. In the face of thece
unpleasant results, it is gratifying to note
that we have 341,009 pianos and melodeons
in the State, and that notwithstanding the
ravages of General Sherman, we have still
nearly 16,000 pleasure carriages. In
Charleston County there are but 396 pleas?
ure carriages all told. Bafore the war,
nearly every family had a carriage of some
kind.
One very surprising feature in the return
for the State, is the amount set down as the
value of all credits. Under thc present
system, thc term credits nitvus the remain?
der du-?, or to become due to a person, afttr
deducting from all debts nud obligation
due him :he amount of nil debts and de?
mands due by him. It does, (ben, seem
passing strange that the total value of
credits in the Slate should be only $2,174,
321. Bat it is even mor? strange that the
average monthly value of tho stocks of all
the merchants in the State should be no
more than $-5,391,283.
As we have had occasion to say before,
the tax law is so intricate in its machinery,
and so tediously confusing in its language,
that it was very difficult to make returns
whioh would be striotly correct. Every
taxpayer had, more or less, to put his own
construction upon the law, and it is only
natural that every one should have taken to
himself the benefit of the ambiguous clauses
of which the tax law is full. Il is still certain
that our personal property has depreciated
to a terrible extent since I860; but we may
confidently hope that the returns of next
year will show, on account of the improve?
ment in the value of property and s greater
familiarity with th? law, a Car mer? grati?
fying result than ws record to ds/.
The Crops.
We print this morning additional crop
statements from counties not before report
ed, and supplementary reports from other
districts. The accounts on the whole are
good, and the negroes are working well.
The Cincinnati Southern Hallway.
The Rajjroad and Law Committee of the
City Council of Cincinnati, in their report
to the City Council recommending Chatta?
nooga as the terminus of *the proposed
Southern Railroad, say: "In naming the
"terminus and thus indicating the direc
"tiou of the Southern Railway, it is with
"the belief that a grand intermediate line
"to Chattanooga will not only strike the
"key to the largest system of railways in
"the South, but trill also secure connecting
"roads to Knoxville and Nashville, Tennes?
see, and Decatur, Alabama, and that the
"value and importance of such connections
"will attract publio and private capital to
"speedily complete them."
This fully sustains the arguments already
advanced by us, that Cincinnati, although it
may adopt Chattanooga as the terminal point
of its new railroad line, must make a connec?
tion with Knoxville. The branoh to Knoxville
will give us a line to Cincinnati only 22
miles longer than if the main line had been
run to Knoxville, while we shall have a
better connection with Louisville than if
Knoxville had been made by Cincinnati the
objective point of her system.
If Chattanooga should be finally adopted
by the ??opie of Cincinnati, at the election
on the 26;h inst, it will only be another
proof that in municipal affairs the public
good is too often sacrificed lo personal and
private interests. The people at large
would undoubtedly select Knoxville as the
terminus; but it is probable that they will
be so worked upon and confused by the ad?
vocates of the Chattanooga line thar they
will be glad to olose tho discussion by
voting in favor of that place. A few men
of abundant means generally control even
the largest corporations, and it will be no
matter of surprise if Chattanooga carries
the day. Charleston, however, mast have
a good oonneotion with both Cinoinnali and
Louisville by the time that the Blue Ridge
Railroad is completed. This is the great
work now before us.
pissolation of Copartnership.
DISSOLUTION OF COPA KT.N"K Kt?HI I*.
We hereby give notice that the late firm ot
BUNT BROTHERS k CO., of Charleston, B. C., and
HUNT, THOMSON k CO.. of New Yortr. is disolv?
ed. HUNT BROTHERS A CO.
Junes. 1669.
THB FOLLOWING. PASTIES HAVE FORMED A
copartnership io carry OD GKNEBAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS, under the firm name of HUNT BROTH?
ERS k CO. in Charleston, S. 0., and HUNT, THOM?
SON k CO, New Tort. J. F. HUNT.
J. H. HUNT.
A. THOMSON.
June 8. 1859. EUGENK B LON DEL.
June M 3
(top o rtnrrsl) ip Hirtin.
vruTtCK.-THB BOOT ANO SHOE BU-,
Jji slNESS heretofore carried on In the name of
T. M. BBISIOLL, at Na HS Meeting-street, md
Ring-street, sign of the Big Boot, will, from this
date, be continue i under the firm and style ol T. M.
BhlsTOLL k CO. T. M. BRIS1OLL.
C. T. DUNH ?ll.
JnneO wftnS A & BROWN.
poar?m?.
CHEAP BOARD TO BB HAD AT ST M
M ERV LL i.E.-Mr. J. T. BBOW.i tua reopen?
ed BROWN'S HOTEL, aol will accommodate Board?
er* at SS par wools. Children anl servan'* half
price. Also, will rent B'lOUS in the upper part of
the Hotel. It has a private entrance.
June 9_wfm3?
PENSONS WISHING BDAHDPUK THE
summer will Und som? delightful Boutn rooms
at the WAVERLY HOUSE, No. 956 King-street.
June 8 6*
Btnoool.
MUSICAL NOTICE.-F II. HAUE?,
Teacher of VIOLIN. F LU IE ANO GUIIAH,
Piano Tuner. Repairer of and Dealer in Musical In?
struments, Stiinss, kc, his removed his store
from No. 167 Kins-street to No. 4A9 KING-STBKET,
tbree^loorsjibov^j^ho^
Juinronrx
A^ME KH AN TONTINE
Life and Savings lnsurauce Co,
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT,
No. i MARYLAND BUILDINGS, BALTIMORE
DB. ?FM. M. POhT. Median Fzaminer.
THOMAS E COURTENAY, Manager.
BK AN til OFFICE, CH VII LY STO.T, S. C.
Da. THOMAS L. OCHER, Medical Examiner.
J UHN KIRKLAND, Ja., General ABcnt.
CH AJILES rON BOA ll D &EFEBXXCE:
Hon. ALFRED I1UGER
W. ? MAGRA I H. Esq., President ft C. R. R.
Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL. Attorney at Law
THEO. D. Wa G NE It, Esq., ol J. Fraser A Co.
ANDREW SIMON D;, Esq., President Fir.-t Na?
tional Dank.
HO BK It I' MURE, Esq . of Messrs. R. Mure k Co.
EDWARD HFir 1 fc, ot Ed. Lafitte k Co.
colonel J. B E. SLOAN, t otten Factor.
W. A. COUR l KN AY, t*q., ol Messrv. Courtenay k
Treuholm.
H. B. UL \EY. Esq., of Messrs. Olney k Co.
Bavins been app lated Genertl Agent for North
and south Carol na for the above reliable and popu?
lar Life insurance Company,*-1 am prepared to re?
cave applications at reavouable rates ano on favor
abl?temi?. JOHN KtBKLAND, Ja.
UflicD for th ' pr?tent at Mcssr*. Courtenay k
Trenhclm's. Union Wharf wsSmos June 2
yOU Ol GMT TO INST ItE IN THE
CHARLESTON BRANCH
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA,
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS :
1st Bec msc u io a homo Institution mintjrcd aud
contro'led by your own eil beens.
lid. V "fl .e lt ii thc only moaicJ Jn.-ntulion ni
tlir- !;iui that .lulls it ? funds in tho Mato i from Whit li
they are derived.
?M. Rec-juse iti? purely mntuil; ..ll poli'*yholdi-r*
share i i itt i>roiit> cr >.;iriiiii;;s [rn Inrire a?.i in
crea*in? assets Kloug exc!n?iv?Iy to toe po icy
balder*.
4th. Because its laten are 1 wer Ihm Ibosu of most
other co?npanic3 Aud it? dind?mia will bc I truer.
6th. Ht-cau-c i in\i'^t;; liv fw.uU at riles ol iuten--i
avcragin;: ten pc- ceut., w. ile Easteru cnnip.nicH'
rates average- lens than sevm pei cont. ibis makes
the dividend* of l?e Associ?t ou larger and the; ratea
ot premium sm ill. r. One hundred dollurs improved
atsix per cent, lor nlt.v\ear?< will amount to 11,849Ul
The same amount invested at >en per cent, will pro?
duce SH 7?9 09. Differeneo in f ivo: ol thc t-n per
cent, investment S9.H97 98.
6th Because von ought to insure ina sucresaful in?
stitution, and the Lite Association of Amor?o i s ac
knowledgcd by its enemies a- well as its frienOs to
be by far t>-e moat succ-s.*ful life insurance iustttu
non of its ase in the United States.
NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN?
VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY.
$100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department
of tbe State of Missouri (according to law for the
protection of policy holders.
Officers.
H. G. LOPER, Pree'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank).
W. G. GIBBES, vice-President (W. Gr. Wl?lelen k Co.)
E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner.
Directors.
JO TN B. STEELE (of North. Steele k Wardell.)
0. IRVINE WAI KER (Walker, Evana k Cogswell.)
G. W. ALU AR, Druggist.
H. T. PEAKE. Gen'i Superintendent 8. 0. Railroad.
C. F. PANKNIN, Druggie*.
JA*.E. SPEAK. Jeweller.
V. H. su.cox Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
H. P. CARTER, Secretary sand A gent,
March 30 lyr No. 10 Brotrf-stnet.
Don ts.
WA IV T K D. A aVUUVL.Mll COOK ASO
IBONBB for a private family resldmii in a
pleasant and healtby location in Barnwell County.
Liberal wages will be paid monthly, and fare on
railroad, satisfactory reference! given and re
quired. Applv at Ko. 68 MEETING-STREET, next
Milts Bouse, between 12 and 2 o'clock.
Jonell_ 3?
WA A TKO, v CULOBED WOMAN, AS
BOUsE SERVANT, apply al No. 8 BUT
LE DOE AVENUE, tb IB morning. f.one need apply
who ?re tot well recommended. 1 Jn ell
WANTED, A WHITE NURSE AND
CH AMBER MAID to mind a child of t*o
years old, and attend about chambers. Good refer?
ences required. Apply*at THIS OFFICE.
Jone lt_2
WANT KD, BY A YUUnO MAM. A SITU?
ATION aa Clerk or Assistant Bookkeeper.
Address J., Charleston Postofflce.
Jone lu_2*_
WANTED. A GOOD COOK, WHITK
preferred. None need apply unless with good
references. Apply at No. 96 ST. PHILIP-STREET.
June 10_ a?
WANTED, TWO Ul'.MD lt ED C?LOK
ED MEN to work on the M ?on and Bruns?
wick Railroad; salary $30 p-.r month. Apply to
BLACK A- JOHNSON, Shipping Agents, No 66 East
Bay. 8 _June 10
WANTED BY A YOUNG. LA DY, A SIT?
UATION to teach yonng children-take en
tire chane of them, and sew for them if required.
Has no objection to leave the city or Ma o. Address
A. R.. Key Box No. 33, Caa.-leston Postofflce.
^June S_
TRANSPORTATION W ANTEO.
i'ap ta ir. a ol small Teasels cm find employ?
ment by applying at the foot of Bee-street, to JOHN
McCRADY._May 26
WANTED, BY A BI AR RI EO JUAN, A
situation income Cotton Milt >outb or South?
west; is acquainted with al! branches, having work?
ed in them all. but should B-lect WB-.VI.NG as a
choice. Janies wishing to engage 6urh a person
?hi please address a note, stat ng terms, to JOHN J.
KELLY, No. 149 : t.te-street, Boston. May 2*
WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FUR ALL
THE LEAFING MAGAZI>ES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
CHARLES C. B1GH?CR,
April 21 So. ICI giug-stictt.
II rANT KD- ACH0NT8 - TO SELL THE
ff AMERICAN KN! 1 TING ai ACHINE. Price
$25. The simples', cheapest and best Knitting Ma
cbioe ever invented. Will knit 20.000 sriUbes pi r
minute. Liberal inducements to Agent?, address
AMERICAN KNIITINO MACHINE COMPANY,
Boston. Masc, or ot. Louis, Mo.
May 4 ._ _78
WA XT KD, FIRST-CLA'-S TRAVEL?
LING SALESMEN in every State, flood
?ages or a liberal per cent. <nd steady employment.
Address, with ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa. togs_April 3
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB?
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY -
CHARLES C. RWUTER'S 8elect Library of Ne?
Books contains all of the late?! publications.
April 21_ No. 161 KING-STREET.
WANTED, EVEHYBODY TO KNOW
that JOB PRINTING uf all kinds, plain and
ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest
.tyla and at the lowest New York pri-es, ?'IKE
NEW? Job Off! e. No. 143 EAST BAY. Call and ex?
amine the s. ale of prices before giving your orders
elsewhere.
WANTED. AGENTS FOB THE AMERI?
CAN FARMERS' HOBSE BOOK, la both Eng?
lish and German, by Robert Stewart. V. K, of Miss.
I he work covers the whole ground of the breeding
and raising, and the treatment of horaes and mules,
bo'.h in sickness and health. It has won its way to
gopular favor, and is to-day the most popular and
est selling Horse Book ont. Address a F. VEN i,
Publisher, Cincinnati, O. imo? March 19
fir A NTE D-AGENTS-979 TO 8-SUO PKH
Vf month, everywhere, male and female, to in?
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SWING MACHINE. This ma?
chine will st (ch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cor.l, bind,
braid and embroider In a mast sucerior msnner
P. Ice only SIS. Fully warranted for five years. We
will pay $1000 tor anv m ich i ne that will sew a
stronger, more b-autiiul, or rr ore elastic seam than
ours. It makes tbe' Elastic Lock stitch " Every
second .titch can be cut. and still the c'otb cannot
be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents
ii oui $7? to s200 per ra m th and expenses, or a cora
mission from which tarlee tu at amount can bo made.
Address, SECOMB A-CO., PITTSBUBG, PA.; ST.
LOCI*. MO , or BOSTON. MASS.
C AL'I ION.- Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless eas vi ron machinen,
under the same name or otherwise. Oura ls the
only semaine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. TS Slav 4
Co Brut.
AGOOD START FOR A BAKER -TO
RENT, that popular BAKERY at Summer
viiie, s. C., near the Depot. Inquire at No. 295 EAST
BAY._0_Jane li
FOR RENT, OR LEASK, THAT VERY
desiratle RESIDENCE No. 2 MiK-ttreet, between
Rutledge Avenue and Ashley .street, recently put in
thorough order, with gas sud water works through*
out. bath room?, Ac. Handsome fl )wer garden in
front ; also, vegetable garden attached, tor terms,
apply to CHISOLM BROTHERS, Adger's wharf.
Jure 9 wf!2
TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND,
a first-class newly renovated DOUBLE PlaZZ V
HOUSE, containing nine rooms and kitcben. The
whole premises are substantially fenced in, and In?
clude a well of fl ie water; the bouse ia well furn'eb
ed and may be so rented, or tbe furniture tor sale
Apply at l'HK DAILY N j WS OFFICE. June 3
EE AL. ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTBEBS
hading houses to reit, can have their Placards,
Ac, print-'d at the iowert rates, and in the newest
and neatest styles of tj pe, st THE NEWS JOB OF?
FICE, No. 149 Fast Bsy.
_loxJSalt. _
FOR S ? LE, A GOOD SCHOONER,
built of Liveoak. ca-ryiaa 20 cord? wood ; will
be *o:d low at B RANI'a SHIP YA KD.
Jane 2 wim
FOR SALK.-THE UNDERSIGN KOOF
F.?R> for ?alea one-half Interest in the office of
J Hi: ABBEVILLE BANNER, *oa cash pureba?.r.
The offl -o ie woll supp'Jed with printing material; has
ample ladlitie' tor Job Printing, as well as the pub?
lication ot a weekly newspaper. Tho paper has a
largo list of subscrloers, and enj iys an advertising
patrouagc second to no other paper in the State.
1 erins made known and further particularsgivon on
applicailon. W. W. FARROW.
April 20 raw fl mo
FOR ?AL?, A NEW BATTEAU, TWEN?
TY feet in len/th, 3 feel linches ?ero-s the
kee', an i 4 feet 7 inches acro'S tbe gunwale >pplj
at > o. U O t D.-DLN S i Ii ? ET, near Montague.
May 16_
STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP,
if applied tor Immediately
ill One 12 horse Portable ENGINE
tl' One 4-torso Portable Engine.
ALSO,
. ll One 8-horsc-power ENGINE, lu ?rood condition.
CAM iii! ON, IULE LEY A IO.,
XorthcriHt corner Meeting and Cumberland-street*.
Januarv lfl
AT PRIVATE SALE, Til AT FINK
STAND w?h fixtures for a Grocery, corner
calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON
PREMISES. thstu January 21
?IOH SALK, OLD NEWSPAPKHS IN
any cuan tity. frico- 79 cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrappin? piportbat can b? used. Ap
ply at the office of THE Ml WS. March 1
AUCTION KEKS, BROKERS, AND
others wishing "J or Hale" Placard', Bu8ine?3
?.'ari.'s. or otho- Jon FriuUu-j executed with neat?
ness nn-.l <lls;titcli, will consult tbolr iuterest bv loav
log .bett orders at 1 Hb. NEWS JOB OFFICE, No
140 Ea?) B;y.
rnilOMAS COUNTY Gi.. PLANTATION
1 FOB S A I. e..-I i (Tor tor cali' u PLANTATION
in iron?a* County, four milos ftviu thoma-viile,
consl-liu^ 0f twelve uuu.Ir.-il mid two timi a half
aerea firm qui i y I.?MI, wit i ecol Dwelling, fia' ins,
Kitchen, Itara!., -tabira, Qie-house. (Jin Parking
-.crew l'.'a--k-n.ilh -hop, tte, all ind r ?{OOM fence ;
live liuu'lreil o'-r< cioared, balance heavily tiiu'-er
cd. lhere are three huudr. ii auras of virgin bara?
na) bounded o.-i the north siJa hy thc Atlantic
?iud Gull lUMroaO ; on tlie routh by Um Monticello
road, and Ib? uew railroad from Albany will come
withiu haifa mlle of Ibis Piaula: ion.
lhere is a uever-faiiing creek of fine water run?
ning through the Plantation; also flv.- wells anl two
weil stoclicd fish pond? on the premises.
This place i< known ai the ' Seward Boats Place,"
being formerly tho properly of Hon Jam -a L. sew
ard.
Thc Mules. Horses anil oilier Stock, with all the
Warona and Agricultural Impl^m nts, wtfl bc sold
with the place on reasonable terms.
For pattJcuiarH, apply to
A. STEVEN?* Aua^sta. Ga.
Orto A. P. WRIGHT, 1 homesville, Ga.
Or L. J. GUILM . RTIM ac CO., Savannah. Ga.
P- 8.-There are two churches and two schools in
Ihomasvllle, Ga., fine climate and good ne.gbbors.
June 7 Imo
_Jost Mb /0nnH.
STO LEN, FROM MRS. LE VII Y SMOKF,
in Colletun County, two nillo.? (rom Walterboro',
on tho night ol tbe 10th April last, her only M A BE.
i be Mare is b'ack. and rather low for her length,
but well built; her body long; both tore feet and
one bind fo.it are white, and branded on the shoul?
der S. 8. The Mare was followed fiftaen mUes above
Walterboro'. In the direction of Bara well. A wane
man was riding her. Mrs. Bmoke could not have
the thief followed for want of means, ind her little
crop must be los*, without help. Any information
relative to the Mare will be thankfully received. Di?
rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Walterboro', Colleton Coun.
-7- May 21 I
tffflfrtwfls.
MAKID?l LOOSE, Ko. 8.1. O, O. F.
rpHE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OP THIS
J. Lodge will be, held Tm? EYXHIHO, at Eight j
o'clock, at Odd Fellow's Hall, corner King and
Liberty streets, Member* are requested to attend.
By order N. 0. BOB BUT C. STARB,
Jane ll_f_Recording Secretary.
BLUE MIDGE RAILROAD
to?
AMEETI va OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Blue R d^c Railroad will be held in the City
01 Charleston, attbe Mayor's Office, on TUEBDAT,
22 cl inst, on important bo si rn BP.
By order ot the Board. .
W. H. D. GAILLARD,
June 10 Secretary and Treasurer.
Pruflg, (Lijcmif?lfl, (Str.
rp H K BEST IR USE,
LINN'S VEGETABLE PILLS,
KAHUTAOrUBXD AND SOLD ONLY BT
W. T. LINN, Druggist,
Corner of Coming and Cannon streets.
June ll_Imo?
T\ E A T H TO WORMS!
BUY
FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS,
The Best In Cse.
They are made of "Sautonino," acd contain no
Injurious Cmg, For sale wholesale and retail, by
DR. H. DAfcR,
June 10 . No. 131 Meeting-street.
F
It E S ll I) Il I' G
JUST RECEIVED,
C HIM AULT & CO.'S PREPARATIONS t
IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH
VEGETABLE CAPSULES OP MATIUO
SYRUP OP HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
GUARANA POWDERS.
All fresh from Pari?, and for salo by
Dr. H. BA ER.
May 8_No. 131 MEETING-STREET.
QITRATK OF .MAGNESIA.
A GOOD COOLING SUMMER MEDICINE. MADE
fresh every day, by DB. H. BAER,
May 28_No. 131 Meeting-street
I S O N ? S
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
Warranted lo Keino ve all Desire
for Tobacco.
It la Purely- Vegetable and contains
notating Injnrlona.
The following is one of thousands of testimonials
th t are daily received by the Manufacturer:
MATISTUXX, 6. C., December 28, 1868.
I certify that I have been uring Bison's "Tobacco
Antidote" for two weeks, and find that the prepara?
tion will certainly overcome th? desire for chewing
tobacco. I therefore cheerfully recommend all who
earnestly desire to abandon ibis filthy and health
destroying prac ice, tc**use the "Antidote," and they
will find it a comparatively easy matter to overcome
the habit ' J. A. MAYE?, M. D.
49~ Price 50 cents p-r BOT. The usual discount
to the Trade.
49* For sale by
Dr. H. BAER,
WHOLESALE AGENT FOB SOU IH OA BO LIN A
Jone 7 Imo
F
OR THE HAIR.
JUST RECEIVED,
PHALON'3 CHEMICAL HAIR IKVIGOBATOR
AYER'S HAIR V?GOR
MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER
BURNET'S COCO AINE
HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR
CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM
LYON'S KATHALBON
BARRY'S IF.IC O PH E R 0 US
REEVE'S AMBROSIA
HAIR TONIC
SAVAGE'S URSINA
BATCHELORS HATR DYE
HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE
JAPANESE HAIR STAIN
HAMBLETON*8 HALB STAIN
POMADES, PHILOCOMES
HAIR OLLS, BANDOLINE, Sx., Ac.
For sale by Dr. H. BAER,
May8_No. 131 MEETING-STREET.
rpo REMOVE GREASE SPOTS.
USE THE DOUBLE DISTILLED
BENZINE,
Prepared bj DB. H. BAER.
May 25 No. 131 Me*Ucg-*treet.
THE BISHOP PILLI
THE BISHOP PILLI
THE BISHOP PILLI
A Furely Vegetable Pill (Sugar-coated. )
"COSTARV BISHOP PILL,
?Ts of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Indi.
gestien. Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervous Drbility,
Liver complaint." "Tte best PILL in the world."
Medical Journal, September 8.
TRY THEM!
TRY THEM!
OS- AIL Druggists in CHARLESTON sell them.
COSTABAS"
STAND A11D PREPARATIONS
ARS
?CostarV Kat, Roach, &e.. External's.
?LO,tai V Bed Dug Exterminators.
"Costar'*" (only pure) Insect Powder.
"Only Infallible Remedies known."
.'18 year* establWheJ in New York."
"2000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured dally."
"111 Beware 111 of spurious imitations."
?All Druggists in CHARLESTON sell them."
For $1, $2, fi and $5 sizes, Address
"COSTAR" COMPANY,
No. 13 Howard-street, New York.
Sold in CHABLESTON, S. C., by
GOODRICH, WIN'EM AS dc CO.
March 23_pac_lyr
J? OSADALIS
Purifies the Blood.
For Balle by DruifUti Everywhere.
JttfyM BM Ut
inj ?un?s, ctr.
BW GOODS.
J. R; READ & CO.
ito. 963 KHO.STREET.
HAVE THIS DAY OPINED AN ASSORTMENT
OF
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
To which they invite the attention of the Ladies.
BLACK BYZANTINE, 8-1 WIDE-A NEW ARTI?
CLE
Black Crape Maretz, 8-4 vf ide
Black Iron Grenadine, 8-4 wide
Black Hernannt Grenadine, 8-4 wide.
ALSO,
White Crape Maretz, 8-4 wide
White Barege, 8 4 wide.
TOOSTHEB WITH,
Herannls, Bareges, Iron Grenadines, Crape Ma?
metz and- Tanii-e Clotas, in ordinary widths.
J. R. READ St CO.
MOSQUITO BOBBIN ET,
IK VARI ET T,
MOSQUITO PAVILION GAUZE
White Coating Linen
Printed Linen Lawns
New Muslins and Organdies
New Percales and Peques
Richardson's Irish Ltiiens
Linen Sheeting, 11*4 wide
Pillow Case Lin-n
New Tork M HB Longcloth
Wammutta, Mason vi I,e, Lonsdale, and other fa?
vorite brands ol yard wide Bleached Shirt?
ings
Ladies r-ummor Under Vests
Men's Gauze Merino Under Vests.
J. R. READ ?? CO.
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES' WATTE COTTON STOCKINGS
Men's Half Ho3e, lo best English manufacture.
GLOVKS, GLOVES.
LADIES LI -LE THREAD GLOVES
Gent: omen's Lisi.-t i bread Gloves
Children's I.- 'le TLreid Gloria.
ALSO,
WHITE GOODS
COMPBISINO IM PART:
NAINSOOK MUSLINS, MULLS, JACONETS,
Cambrics, Bishop and Victoria Lawns; Swisses-in
plain, striped and checks; 8-4 french Mut Ima, Or?
gandies, Tarletans, Ac, Ac.
J. R. READ St CO.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
FULL LINES OF NO VELI IES IN LACE GOODS
and Embroideries, as usual.
J. R. READ & CO.,
rio. 36 3 KING-STREET.
April 12 mwf3mos
IV
E W GOODS
JUST OPENED
A T
S T O Li L, WEBB & CO.
WE HAVE OPENED TBIS DAY AN ASSOBTED
Case of
CHEAP LONGCLOTHS
Of the best brands, which we wlT sell at LOW
PRICED.
NEW TWEEDS, for i-u-nmer and. Or Boy's wear
LINEN DRILLS and DUCK, in White and Brown
WHITE PIQUE, LAWNS and MUSLINS.
A new lot of LESOS and BAREGES.
A fresh lot of BLACK ALPACAS, best make, at 29,
35, 60,60, 70, 75 to SI.
WHITE GOODS.
Mull and Nainsook MUSLINS, good at 26 cents
Plaid and Stripe Cambrlos
Jaconet and Cotton Cambrics
Laces, Edgings and Inserting.
A NEW LOT OF GLOVES IN WS I CE AND COL?
ORED LISLE, Silk Gloves and Mita.
Full lines of English and German HOSIERY for
Gents, Ladles and Children.
We call special attention to one Cate Assorted
FEE S CH CORSETS, a foll line at 75 cents. To?
gether wi;h almost every article usually kept in a
first-class Dry Goods Bou <e, which we will sell LOW
FOB CASH, at
Noa. 887 ANO 889 KING-STREET.
STOLL, WEBB & CO.
Jane 9 wfm
RV GOODSt Dl?Y GOODSt
G-REAT ATTRACTION !
T. MCCARTHY,
N o. 804 KING-STHEET,
Corner of Wentworth-street,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE LA?
DIES and public generally that be has JUST
OPENED a large and will selected * LOCK OED KY
GOODS, wh ch will be sold at prices which will
defy competition, condstiog lu part of:
BAREGES AND GRENADINES
At 25 cents per yard wor.ti 40 cen's.
A BABGAIN.
LENOS AND MOZAMBIQUE*
At 30 cents worth 50 cents to Finest Quality.
ALSO,
A full and comnlete stock of CALICOES, Long'
cloths. Sheetings, Pillow Casings, blah Lmens, Ta
ble Damasks, Towellings, Diapers, Hosiery, Gloves,
Casslmeres, Tweeds, Embroideries, Laces, White
Goods, Lace Shawls, Parasol <, Cor J. ta. Hoopakirts,
Fans, Notions, A-c.
Terms cash or elly acceptance.
T. MCCARTHY.
No. 294 KING-STREET,
Corner of Wenthworth.
May 17 mwflmo
C H
EAP GOODS.
GREAT SALE!
AT
FURCHGOTT & BRO.,
CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS.
IMMENSE BEDUC1ION IN PRICES MADE IN
order to effect a clearance of special lots ot Goods
on band and to arrive.
This is au opportunity which should not be lost
sight of by ready money purchasers.
Tb.- following are a few quotations from some
choice lot?:
CRAPE RIA UETZ at 25 and 30 cen!?, be>t
FINE STYLES OP D ?LtlOBALS at $1 73
and ?-j
PIUUEoulySO ceLts; Marseilles 40 and 50 cents
PAR A*-O I.S. a alee selection, Irona CO cents up
KIM'. ULAL'K SILKS leduced to 62; $> 23 a
ery fi^e artie e.
VINE PRCNCII CORSETS, Iroui 30 cent?
up
DIAPER LINEN, DOYLIES, acd other
Linen ftoods, 10 and 15 per cent, chc-ayr than any?
where
NJUU DOZKN TOWELS from 12'i to CO cont?
LA DI KS* AND MEN'S CNDUHWtCAH
at ii oderate price?
4-4 LONGCi.OTHS Lom 12X cents up
MUX'S PI\E l'A NAMA HATS only tl 6)
DOMESTIC GO'iDS, Hosiery, Gloves, well
asssorted au 1 sold at nearly cost ince.
Fl*RCHGOTT Si DUO'S..
No. 437 King-street, corner of Calhoun.
An exclusive department ior Boots, shoe.', Hats
and Truno-. 3 mos May 3
'RANCIS II. Dl'C,
Late of the firm of Shepherd, Due A Cohen "
MAN C FACTURE ll OF
'?LAIN TIN WARE
And Wholesale Dealer in
JAPANNED, STAMPED WARE, &c,
18 Haytae-street, Charleston, S. C
j*""T OIL, PAINT, FRUIT CANS AND BOXES
made a specialty._ mf May 24
C.
tl. SCHLEPEURELL,
No. 37 LINE-STREET,
BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP.
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ASL
BUILDING MATERIAL, LIMB and PLASTER?
ING LATHS, PAINTS, OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES;
also. GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac., con?
stantly on hand at the lowest market arioso.
September Jg mthslyr
(Sweeties an) jHmtiLmms.
t A f IBKIN3 BDTTEB, FOR BAKING PUS?
1U PO SE 9, at 20?. $ ft.
.0 tubexbotoe Butter
Lard, Davis" Diamond Esma, Strip?, Sides, Shoul?
ders, Ac. by GEO. W. STEFFENS,
Jane ll_2_No. 80 Vendue Bange.
BUMP PORK.
?) A BABBELE HEAVY BUMP POBK, THC
tu U cheapest article of foo! for plantation OM.
For aale by BENET COB I A. & 00. ~
Jonell_t
CHOICE TABLE CLARET,
AT $1 50 FEB GALLON AND S3 60 PEE
DOZEN. '
ST. JUtIEN,
From the famous house of Cruse k Fils Frere*,
Bordeaux.
FINE OLD DESSERT WINES,
FRENCH, DUTCH AND ITALIAN Li?
tt QUEUES.
AT , JOHN HUUKAHP 4c CO.
June ll 8*
CORN AFLOAT,
QA AA BUSHELS PRIME WBTTE CORN,
?7 UUU in bulk ox with bags, per Schooner
Nellie Richardson.
For sale by WEST ? JONE*.
Jonelt_No.76 East Bay.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
ACABGO OF PRIME QUALI1T. FOB SALS
by W. C. BEE A OO.
Junell 3
PRIME WHITE CORN.
1 ?AA BUSHELS PBIME WEHTE COBN.
lOUU For sale by
Janell 2 JOHN 0AMP3EN A CO.
FINE BORDEAUX CLARET.
C)r\ HOGSHEADS BORDEAUX CL ABET (PA-'
?U Ni LL AC) Vintage 1S65, represen tod excel
loot quality and warranted pure, will bo sold low
from the wharf.
For sale by
ELINCE, WICKENBEBG k CO.
June 10 3
CORN.
1 K?A BUsHELS PBIME WHITE COBN FOB
IfJUU aale by F. D. C. KRACKE,
Jane 10_2*_No. 1 Doughty-ctreet.
FLOUR !
1 ?A BARRELS SUPER tLu'Jl?
.J_fJU 200 barrels Fine Flour.
For ?ale by T. J. KERR ft CO.
June 10 3
CLARET WINE, tl
t A CASES CLARET WINE, IMPORTED, AND
LU CHEAP
30 b?rrela Cider and W. W. Vinegar
30 ciska Bottled Ale and Porter
150 cases French Beer-qa?rta and pinta
50 crates Claret wine Bottles
2000 Demi! ?tans- five and threegallona._
For sale by CL ACTUS ft WITTE.
Jone 8_tggsjj
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
A A H ETD*. PRIME TO CHOICE GROCERY
-?U RUGAB
100 boxes Prime to Choice Grocery Sogar
06 hhds. strictly Choice Porto Rico Sugar
75 punchroTs Choice Porto Kloo Molasses
60 hhds. New Crop Clayed Molasses
60 bhds. New Crop cuba Molasses.
On the wharf and in Store. For aale in lota to snit
purchasers by W. P. HALL ft CO..
May 18_tnf8_Brown ft Co.'a Whait
NEW GOODS.
EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA?
BLE, mo<t del iel ons and healthy food, used
for Paddings. Jellies, Blanc Mange, Ice Oceana,
Griddlecakes, Soups, ftc,pnt np in 1 lb. Track?
ages, with directions for ase.
Desiccated Cocoanut for Pies, Fri doings, Cakes,
ftc, put op in half lb. packages, with directions.
Sweet Oil, French and American in half pints, pinta
and quarti. ** ?->.
Cider and White Wine Vlneg vr, warranted pure
Fresh Boasted Bio Coffee, of good quality, at S?o.
?ft.
J us t received and for sale hy
CO-OPEBilTVEGBOOEBY STORE,
Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets.
Goods delivered tree. May 38
BLACK PEAS.
?CAA BUSHELS BLACK STOCK OB COW
t)UU PEAS. Forsa'eby
May 25 _T. J. KERB ft CO.
SHINGLES ! SHINGLES!
AAA SUPEBIOB BLACK CYPRESS
f O.UUU.*-HINGLE3.
7 For sale by FBIPP ft MAT,
June 9_Venning'a Wharf.
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND FUR SALE BT
DR. H. BABB, No. 131 MEETIN O
STREET.
EHON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
Bose's Cough Syrup
Hchenk'a Pulmonlc Syrup
Schenk's Seaweed Tonic
Cherokee Remedy and Ours
Rejuvenating Elixir
Ch'oride of Lime
Spears' Fruit Preserving Solutlta !
Brown's Chlorodyne
German Blood or ..Kaiser*' Pill*, ftc,, ftc.
April 3
?ulti?.
N
ICKER SON HOUSE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
TBIS PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOTEL, UN?
SURPASSED b. any House in the South for comfort
ami healthy locality, ls open to travellers and others
beening BO i RU FOB 1 HE SUMMER. Families
can be accommodated with nice airy rooms on rea?
sonable terms, A call is solicited.
May 13 lu,o WM. A. WEIGHT.
S
T. CLOUD HOTEL.
THIS NE(V AND COMMOCIOUS BOU8E, LOCAT?
ED corner ot Broadway and Forty-eecond-street,
possesses advantages over all other hoases for the ac?
commodation ot Its guests. It waa built expressly
for a first-class family boarding house-the rooms
boina large and en suite, heated by steam-with hot
and cold w.tcr. and furnished second to none; while
the culinary department la lo the most experienced
hands, affording ga es ts an unequalled table.
One of Atwood'? Patent Elevators ia also among
the ..modern Improvements" and at the service of
guests at all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the
door everv four minutes, running from the City
Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth audteventh
Avenue lines are buts short block on either side,
affording ample facilities for communicating rritb all
the depots, steamboat landings, daces of ?ccuse
merit and business of the great metropolis.
.HOKE 6i HOLLEY, Proprietors.
March 12 6mos
S
TEA Bl SASH, BLIND
AJTD
DOOR FACTORY*
L. E. CORDRAY & CO.,
No. 2 PEI ICU A RD-STREET,
OPPOSITE J. F. TAYLOR ft CO.'S MACHINE
SHOPS.
SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always
on band
PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES,
MOULDINGS, Ac, made np at abort no?
tice, and at the lowest terms.
L. E. CORDRAY..C. A. TR0UCHE
March 23 3010
JOH N D. ALEXANDER,
ACCOUNTANT.
NOT?RT PUBBJC AND GENERAL AGENT,
No. M U road-?trret,
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS TN AJ>.
JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and Aten,
and Ul WRITING UP ANS POSTING their BOOKS,
.Mher la part er Thole, fte January 1

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