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VOLUME IX.-NUMBER 1996. CHARLESTON, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1872._EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. "OUR SMOKY G/ESAR." SENATOR CHARLES SUMNER'S GREAT \ PHILIPPIC. ? Terrible Indictment of the Grant Ad J ministration. The Northern papers received last evening: brought us the full report of Mr. Sumner's great speech against Grant, delivered on Fri? day last. The subject before the Senate was the Whitewashing" report of the committee who Inquired into the alleged frauds in the sale of arms to the French; but the senator's cr.tlclsm upon that was brief. The greatest part of his speech, which was very long, was devoted to showing that the Republican party, which was organized to promote honest prin? ciples and was long upheld by statesmanship, has been perverted to the use of political - rings and personal government. He cited many facts to show that General Grant ls in? competent for civil office. His military train? ing and experience made bim incompetent to appreciate the true meaning of the consti? tution, which so distinctly provides a dis? tinction between the different depart? ments of the government. As a rule. military chieftains were unfit for civil rulers and statesmen. It would be hard to find anything in the native endowments or lu the training of our ohieitaln to mas? him an illustrious exception ; at least nothing of this kind is recorded. Was Nature more generous with him than with Marlborough or Welling? ton, Gustavus Adolphus or Frederick called the Great? Or was his experience of life a better preparation than theirs ? And yet they failed except in war. One ol his unhesitating supporters, Senator Wilson, in a speech in? tended to commend bim for re-election, says: "Before the war, we knew nothing ot Grant. He was earning a few hundred dollars a year by tanning hides In Galena." By the war he passed to be President; and such was his preparation to govern the great Republic, making it an example to mankind. Tn us be learned to deal with all ques lions, domestic and foreign, whether of peace or war, to de? clare constitutional law and international law, and to administer the vast appointing power, creating cabinet officers, judges, foreign min? isters and au uncounted army ot office-holder*. The late Edwin M. Stanton had said to him on his death-bed: "I have something to say to you. I know General Grant better than any other person in the country can know him. It was my duty to study him. and I did so night and day, w?en I saw him and when I 1 did not see him, and now I tell you what I snow; he cannot govern this country." In presenting his criticisms, Mr. Sumner selected two typical Instances-nepotism and glit-taking officially compensated, ?ach abso? lutely Indefensible in the bead of a Republic, most pernicious In example, and showing be? yond question that surpassing egotism or pre? tension which changed the Presidential office into a personal Instrumentality, not unlike the trunk of an elephant, apt for all things, sma>l aa well aa great, from provision tor a relation to forcing a treaty ou a reluctant Seuate or lorcluy a re-election on a reluctant people. The Tong story ot the appointment ot Incom? petent relatives was rei1 ?rated, and the Pres? ident's reluctance to dismiss Casey from tho New Orleans collectorahlp waa uresested as the crowning act of infam v. The appoint? ments of Stewart, Rorie, Murphy and many others were referred to as instances ol the President's Idea that the offices are perquisites of the Presidency, to be conferred for favor or aa compensation for private gifts. The military spirit, walch failed in some in? stances in the effort to set aside a fundamental law as if it were a transient order was more successful at the Executive Mansion, which at once assumed the character of military head? quarters. To th-: dishonor of the civil service and In total disregard to precedent, the Presi? dent surrounded himself with officers of the army and substituted military for those of civil Hie, detailing for this service members or his late staff. The earliest public notice of this military occupation appeared In the Dally Morning Chronicle of March 8th, 1869, under? stood to be the official organ of the adminis? tration: "President Grant was not at the White House yesterday, but the folio wi nts members of hlB staff were occupying the secretaries' rooms and acting as such: Generals Bab? cock, Porter, Badeau and Dent," This la to be regarded not only in its strange blazonry ot the Presidential pretension, but also as the first apparition of that minor mili? tary ring in which the President bas lived ever since. Thus installed, army officers be? came secretaries of the President, delivering his messages to both Houses of Congress, and even authenticating Presidential acts as If they were military orders. And thia system , bas been kept up for three years, notwith? standing that the President has also employ? ed tue regular secretaries in addition, and that the law ls explicit in declaring that "it shaif not be lawful tor any officer of the army ot the United States on the active Mat to hold any civil office, whether by election or ap? pointment, and any such officer accepting or exercising the functions of a civil office shall at once cease to be an officer of tne army, and bis commission shall be vacated thereby." S'.atutea at Large, vol. XVI, p. 319. Mr. Sumner was very severe upon the un repub lean subordination of the war depart? ment to the general-tn-chief. The supremacy of the civil power over the military should oe typified in the secretary ot war, a civilian, from, whom army officers receive orders. Bul this beautiful rule, with its lesson ot subordina? tion to the military, was suddenly set aside by our President, and th* secretary of war degraded to be a clerk. The 5tb ot March witnessed a most Important order from the President, reconstitu? lng the military depart? ments covering the Southern States, and plac? ing them under officers of his choice, which purported to be signed by the adjutant-general, by command of the general ot tne army, but actually overlooking the secretary of war. Tne war departmeut was subordinated to the general-in-ohief, being Wm. T. Sherman, who at the time was promoted to that com? mand. Tala act of revolution, exalting the military power above the civil, showed Instant fruits la an order of the genera!, who, upon assuming command, proceeded to place the several bureau officers ot the war department npon bia military stall, so that for the time there was a military dictatorship with the President at IIB bead, not merely in spirit, but In actual form. By-and-by John A. Rawlins, a civilian by education and a respecter of the constitution, became secretary of war. and, though bound to the President bv personal ties, ne aald "check to the king " Ry general order. Issued from the war departmeut, March 26,*i869, and signed by the secretary of war, tbe offensive order was rescinded, and lt was enjoined that "all official business which, by law or regulation, requires the action of the President or secretary ul war will oe submitted by the chiefs of staff, corps, departments and bureaus to the secretary ol war." Public re? port said that this restoration of the civil power to its rigbtlul supremacy was not ob? tained without an intimation of resignation on the part of the secretary. The President's usurpation In the navy department, the Indian office, and his dicta? tion to Congress, as declared by his senators, was set forth in clear language. The bau Domingo story was told again, and the uncon? stitutional assumptions of the President and ms military secretaries were reasserted in terms that could not be mistaken. Notwith? standing the abuse of power, which was Inex? cusable, Mr. Sumner regarded this business as more oojectlonable In another sense - as show? ing the President's contempt and abuse of the colored race, by interference and oppression o? the Ha} Hans. But these acts are lu keep? ing with the President's selfish aud arbitrary character, as exhibited in bis treatment ol all who had opposed his policy or his will, and Mr. Sumner denominated him the President quarreller. Mr. Sumner said that the question of duty Is now presented to the Republican party. It ls at the mandate of duty tbat we must act, said be. Do the Presidential preteusioos merit the sanction ot the party ? Can Republicans, without departing from all obligations, whether of party or patriotism, recognize our ambitious Cesar as a proper representative * Can we take the leanul responsibility of his prolonged empire ? With the adoption ol all these Presidential pretensions, the party loses its distinctive character and drops Irom its Amere. Its creed ceases to be Republicanism and becomes Grantlsm; its members cease to be Republicans and become Grant men. It ls no longer a political party, but a personal porty. For mjself, I say openlv, I am no man's man; nor do I belong to any personal party. We give the closing sentences of the speech in full: To the Republican party, devoted to ideas and principles, I turn now with more than ordinary soll>uude. Not willingly can I see lt sacrificed. Not without earnest effort against the betrayal can I suffer Its ideas and princi? ples to be lost in tbe personal pretensions ot one mac. Boto the old parties are In a crisis, with tb'.s difference between the two : The Democracy ls dissolving; the Republican party ls being aoeorbed. Toe Democracy ia tailing apart, thus loosing its vital unity; the Rf pub? lican party is submitting to a personal iuflIL ence, tnuB visibly losiug Ita vital character. The Democracy is ceasing to exist. Tbe Re? publican pany is losing lia identity. Let the procesa be completed, and lt will be no longer mat Republican party which I helped to found and have al way.t served, but only a personal party, while instead of mose Ideas and princi? ples which we have been so proud to uphold will bo Presidential preten-icue, and 1 un lead of Republicanism lhere will be nothing but Grantlsm. Political parties are losing their sway. Higher than party are country and ihe duty to save it irom Caesar. The caucus is lt last un? derstood as .a political engine, moved by wire-pullers, and it becomes more insupport? able in proportion SB ulrecied io personal ends; nor ls its character changed when called a National Convention. Here, iou, are wire? pullers, and when the great office-holder and me great office-seeker are one and the same, lt ls easy to Bee how naturally the engine re? sponds to tbe central touch. A political con? vention is an agency aud couvenleuce, but never a law, least of- all a despotism; and when lt seeks to Impose a candidate whose name ls a synonym ol pretensions unrepuoli can in character and hostile to good ?overn menr, lt will be for earnest Republicans to consider weil how clearly party ls s ooo rd mai e to country. Sucha nomination can have no Just obligation. Therefore, witb unspeakable interest will tne country walch the Naiiooal Convention at Philadelphia. Ii may be an as? sembly (and such ls my nope) where ideas and principles are above all personal preten? sions, aud tne unity of thu puny ts symbol ized in the candidate, or it may adi auoiher | to Presidential rings, being au ex pans on ot the military nm' at the Executive Mansion, the senatorial nug in this chacnoer and tne political ring In the customnouses of New York and New Orleans. A national conven? tion which is a presidential ring cannot rep? resent the Republican party. Mucn rattier would I see the party, to which I am dedicated, under the Image of a lifeooat uot to be sunk by wind or wave. How otten have I said this to cheer my comrades. I do "not lear the Democratic party. Nothing from tbem can barm our lifeboat. But I do fear a quarrelsome pilot unused to tue sea, but pre? tentious in command who occupies himself in loading aboard his own unserviceable rela? tions aud persoual patrons while ne drives away the experienced teamen who know the cruft aud ber voyage. Here ls a peril which no lifeboat can Blaud. Meanwhile 1 will walt the determination of j the National Convention, where are delegates from my own much-honored Commonwealth wkh whom I rejoice to act. Not without Anx? iety do I wait, out wuh the earnest nope that the convention may bring the Republican par? ty into ancient harmony, saving lt especially from the suicidal folly of au Issue on tue per? sonal pretensions of one man. TUE SIMMS MEMORIAL. filoqaent Rtmsrki of Judge Aldrich. We reprint below the eloquent remarks of j Judge Aldrich, at a meeting of tbe people ot Barnwell, to organize for ralslug subscriptions in aid ot the monument to William Gilmore Simms. We hope the people of tbe State will take this matter In hand, and promptly accom? plish tbe work. A subscription of one dollar each will amply suffice tor the purpose. Let | Charleston do its share of the work : Gentlemen of the Committee-It Is very meet and proper tnat Charleston, the city where Mr. Simms was born, and wnere he died, bas Inaugurated the movement lo erect a monu? ment to his memory. It ls particularly appropriate that Barnwell, the district where he lived, and for whose peo? ple be worked so faithfully, shall second the movement. It was here, ut his beloved "Woodlands," that be wrote ihe most of bis works, and composed the most of lils poetry. It was here that his children were boru; heie he wooed their mother, and the broad oaks of | his favorite home, the tall pines and dense swamp of ihe Edi a to, under tne deep shade ot which ne loved to ramble, inspired him with many of those beautiful fancies lhat he wove luto poetry, and helped him io finish out many of the romances wbloh have delighted us In the past aud will cheer us In the tnt ure. Our purpose to day ls to do tardy Honor to the man we did not appreciate while he lived. A m tn who represented our dis ria IU ibo Legislature as laiihiuily and earnestly-per? haps more faithfully and earnestly niau any one wbo preceded or succeeded him; wno illustrated our history; created romanced irom tbe stories and legends of our Revolu? tion; sung brave and sweet Bongs in tne day of our tribulation; worked for us day and night, and when defeat and poverty came, waa strong aud heroic, never intering a faltering woro, even on his deaih-bed. You think you knew bim, but you did not. ( knew bim lutlmaiely and loved him well; tie encouraged me ia my youth, counselled me In my manhood, wits lue mend of my ripen age, and for more than thirty years ot' intimate and affectionne association never a haran word w.?s exonuuged between u?. If the people ol' ibis State could realize tne wealth ef love which that mm felt for South Carolina in her prosperity, and which her adversity only in? creased, they would, lu their poverty, rear a monument io pierce the clouds. Tuere was a mme of affection for his native S'aie that no? thing could exhaust. Neglect comd not dimin? ish it, praise could not increase lu Oil ! if you bad heard i?lm talk as I nave tieard him. lu his moments ot' perfect conti lenee, you would ap? preciate how be loved Hits State, and loved these people; but you could not, as I cannot, express lt. I have heard him again and again, in the sweet spriug-i.iine, under his graud Live. Oak in front ot "Woodlands," discourse of his oe loved South Carolina so affectionately, with such tender earnestness, that lt sounded more lise the praise of a lover speaking ut his lady? love. And again I have heard him Inveigh so vehemeutiy mai li souuded like the indignant reouke of a fainer io a disobedient cutid. But j all the while you could noi repress the teeiiug that he almost broke his hean to utter the re? buke. And this is the man, our Simm', our neigh? bor, our tellow-ciiizen, our representative, our historian, our novelist, our poet, io whose memory, to whose patriotism, to whose geni? us, to whose virtue we design io erect u mon? ument. Let it be worthy of bim and ot us. Let it rise in that "City of Ute Silent," which he dedicated to Us holy purpose in noble verse. Let lt rise on the bank of that river which he hos commemorated in song and story. Let it rise in sound of the "mighty roar" of that ocean on whlcn he loved to gaze. Let it rise in reach of the lunn Qt ihe city where he was born. Let it rise so that me sweet chimes of St Michael's bells, that warm? ed bim In bis youth and soothed him lu lila manhood, can reach the eats of mose who linger around his tomb. Let lt rise a beacon to the wanderer who approaches ihe "City by the Sea," where he breamed his last sigh, and let lt rise a grand mausoleum of a gra.eful people, whose decscendanis in the far coming generations will love aud honor ihe man who Illustrated and preserved their history. FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION. LONDON, June 3. A passenger train en route from Basie, Swllzerland, to Mayence, Heese Darmstadr, came la collision with another passenger train which was going south. Nine persons were [ killed, and ? large number Injured. A SOUTHERN CLAIM VETOED. WASHINGTON, June 3. The President has vetoed me uid tor ihe re? lief of J. Milton Best, of Pad neall, fora bouse destroyed, on the ground that ir was an Inci? dent ot war, and that an Infinite amount of other property was destroyed in ihe same wai'. The President also asserts an over valuation of the property In the claim. THE GREELEY CAMPAIGN. SIGNIFICANT ACTION OF THE KEY? STONE STATE DEMOCRATS. "As Goes Pennsylvania, Ho Goes the Country." All accounts from the Pennsylvania State Democratic Convention at Reading last week concur in representing tne prevailing feeling to be decidedly in favor of the Cincinnati ticket. Tbe nomination ot Mr. Buckalew for Governor was dictated by that feeling. This, In our Judgment, is decisive of the Presiden? tial election. Tne two great Slates ol New York and Pennsylvania, solid wllh the South, give two hundred and three electoral votes, or nineteen more than a majority, and settles the matter. This leaves out of view New Jersey 9, Indiana 14, California 6, Oregon 3, and Connecticut 6-all considered certain for the Philosopher of Chappaqua-to say nothing of New Hampshire, Maine, Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio, where all the signs have an awful squinting Greeley-ward. From present indications we should neither be startled nor astounded If Mr. Grant did not receive the electoral vote of a single State. The Reading correspondent ol the New York Tribune gives the following cheerful particulars : THE STANDING OF MR. BUCKALEW. The election of Mr. Buckalew is an undoubt? ed triumph for the Liberal Democrais. While he has never publicly expressed himself In favor ot the Cincinnati movement, he ls gene? rally knowo to Incline towards lt. and is said to have privately expressed himself In favor of an endorsement of Mr. Greeley ?.<? Balti? more. He ls, In everv se.nrw?, ?Liberal man, ond win be supported, ti is claimed, by the Republican element opposed to Hartranlt. His uominaiion gives the most perfect satisfaction to all panie?. The CISB men came forward ir*nkly alter his norain anon was announced, and expressed their determination to work heartily for his election. That he Is me candidate whom the Liberal Republicans desired ls evident from the fact tuat several Repub lean papers will support him. Tne Lancaster Dally Express, the only Republican dally in that city, the Lancaster Enterprise and the Greeley Tribune, bom Republican weeklies, will all heartily support him. The Philadelphia Enquirer will not oppose him. The Wayne Unzen and other Republican papers throughout the Stale will also support him. A Republican Jrom Lancas? ter County said this afiernoon that his county, which ha- given 7000 Republican votes, would noi poll 2000 agaiuBi Buckalew. The man who did more than any one else to secure the nomination of Buckalow was Wm. A. Wallace, chairman of tbe Stale Democratic committee. He is strongly In favor of Mr. Greeley, and lils support of Buckalew ls an? other Indication of me latter gentleman's posi? tion. THE OBEELET SENTIMENT. One of the most significant indications of to-day has been the remarkably rapid devel? opment of the sentiment lu favor of Mr. Gree? ley. A pro m i neut Democrat asserts positively to-night that a careml canvass has beeu made of allihe delegates, and tnai there ls a majori? ty of thirty-three Iii favor of endorsing Mr. Greeley outright. This majority Is Increasing every tnomeut. The men whom Mr. Greeley speaks of very unfavorably In lils American conflict-Judge George W. Woodward and the Hon. Francis W. Hughes-are both very out? spoken lor nls endorsement ut Baltimore, and are most zealous ot any men here lu advocat? ing the expediency of giving bim Democratic support. The fact that these men are willing lo forget past differences, and even personal disparagement, has had a powerful effect upon those who have apposed Mr. Greeley because of his former abuse ol' Democrats. The reso? lutions, which will be reported to-morrow, will refer tne whole question ol' national poli? tics to the Ballimore Convention. Wulla the Mends oi Mr. Greeley have a certain majority they consider lt belier policy not to force any action upon Hu- convention, and thus disturb lut harmony. There la no doubt but ihat ibe delegation io Baltimore will be largely lu lavor ufa Greeley endorsement. General Cass .will be nominated by acclama? tion lu tbe couveui.on to-morrow lo head Ute delegation to Baltimore. He sa>s mis Is more acceptable to him than the nomination for Governor would have been. The correspondent ol' the Philadelphia Post (Republican) confirms the same statement: ENTHUSIASM FOR GREELEY. There Is no doubt but wnal those who are opposed to Greeley and lu favor ol a siralght oin Democratic nomination are considerably demoralized by the enthusiasm tor i he philoso? pher. Tney expected the Democratic masses would respond to tue calls of the Democratic press, and follow lu the paths laid om by the Age, ot Philadelphia, ami Po-t, ol Pittsburg, but they Und iheir hopes are not realized; that nie Democracy, or ut least the lurge voting masses of lhat party, feel that the only salvation for the Democratic party ls in the success ol' the Cincinnati nominees. That such Is i he sentiment ol me majority of the convention there can be no question. It was demonstrated in tito hotels last night lu lhe cheers that Fr mk W. Hughes brought forth, and in thc Convention itself mis morn? ing, and when Krank Moore tried lo instruct the delegates to Ballimore lo voie for no man who was not a straight-out Democrat. Although i he convention Had au hour previ? ous adopted a resolution lhat permitted Hie reading of all resolutions on their production, when this one of Moore's was brougnt up lt was met by i he most derisive shouts and calls from ail parts ot tue convention for the sus? pension ot IIB rules. Colonel Forney's Press sadly confesses the same truth: Mr. Greeley's chances ol receiving the en? dorsement ol' the convention aro steadily growing, and the. leeliug In his favor now predominates. It ls probable that mat part ot the platiorm relating to the Liberal move? ment md the Ballimore Convention will be modelled after Hie Richenter resolution, on whicii only one consiruction-the approval ot Horace Greeley-eau be placed. A SP EEC a BY JAR GREELEY. He Believes In a Paternal Government, anti Claims to Belong to the School or Hamilton ana Dc Witt Clinton. At the Brown University alumni dinner last Friday night the Hon. Horace Greeley said : Afr. Chairman and Gentlemen-I proless no claims to me society of collegiate meo. To bu sure Amherst has made me a doctor of laws, und of such ihe world certainly stands lu great, need. At least the laws need doctor? ing, and some of ihe law-makers too, as you all know. This appointment is a recent one, and I accept thc trust. There is no pay con? nected with lt, but there ls honor. And ll. ls well to honor those who honor scholarship. Al A m ne rs t's suggestion, then, I shall try and doctor Hie laws, and all good men will aid me in so doing. Your president proposes to aid in the education ol the Sonni. What their needs are we all know, and how much less than their menus. Universal ed? ucation is a principle-nay more, a duiy. All men vote, and all women are appa? rently likely to, although I wish lt understood I am not Indorsing the movemenr. Education ts as necessary as uol.ee or soldiers. Govern ment should not merely be the means of keep? ing one man's hand out of another man's pocket-it some! lines does not succeed In thal -its alms should be larger; it should rather put means imo men's pockets. Government should be a (atherly ben i ticen t protector of i he people. I lin uk with Hamilton and De Witt Clinton that the duty of government should not be merely to reinforce the hangman and thieituker. Honor everything that honors intelligence. Colleges are the great fountalns from which spring an educated people. Edu? cation is the support ol' u Journalism which is not the echo of courts and cabinets, nor fos? tered by official patronage. Au Illiterate peo? ple could uot support our instil unons. Those are lonnded in the school-room. When that tails into disrepute despotism Is not far off. Honor to everything that diffuses intelligence; honor to everything that disseminates educa? tion. Honor them as foundations of free Insti? tutions and the life of a Iree people. THE COTTON CRISIS. The Bears In New York "Cornered" at j Last. [From the New York Bulletin, Jane 1.J We have passed a week ef extraordinary ex? citement and activity In this colton market, and the prices of yesterday showed an ad? vance over last Friday, for the present crop, ot ?H1?C per pound, while the unusual circum? stance has occurred of all the gr ow tu a being j quoted at the same value, an anomaly which maybe attributed to the fact that the "shorts" | for the present crop have been effectively "cornered." The meagre receipts for several weeks past, which go tar to establish the cor? rectness of the m<nlmum estimates of the crop, have been attended by au unusually good demand from domestic spinners proving, In spite of many protesta tlons to the contrary, that they are real? ly deficient In supplies to carry them through the remainder or the crop year. Besides, most unexpected.y, the advices Irom Liverpool and Maucnester have beeu buoyant, snippers, rlgbi a ong, in competition wita spinners, and in spite of speculative pi ices eoloiced by the needs of parties having contracts io fill, have been daily buyers. Io tact, the chief cause of the anxiety ol the "shorts" io "cover" bas [ been tne magnitude and steadiness of the legitimate demand, which, In the face ol the ll ?ni ?ed receipts, has led to a rapid reduction of slocks on band. Estimating ihe quantity ol cotton lo be received at the ports tor the | remainder of the crop year at 125.000 bales-a liberal-est?male-we had at the commence? ment of this week a visible supply about as follows: Stocks a the ports.....bales_211,020 Mocks at Interior towns.86.202 To come forward.126.000 Total.?HM. which barely allows 26,000 bales a week, and leaves 21,000 batos lu Block on ihe first of Sep? tember. Tills practically torceB shippers out of our mantels-certainly reduces them to very narrow limits-or subjects them to sharp competition with our home spinners. For the next crop sp?culation bas gradually extended, and tbe early months have advanced considerably, but December showed on Thurs? day only ic. higher prices than 1 ist Friday. Accounts from Hie growing crop commue aimosi uniformly favorable, fi tins nave lallen, but they were needed, and have nowhere been detrimental, but In .nany places have proved very advantageous. To-day there was less activity and some weakness In prices, except tor November and December, which were firm, with an unusual? ly free movement for November. The^geueral aspects of the market remained unchanged. The following will show the closing prices each day ou the baals ot low middling uplands tor contracts for the several months named: Moo. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Frid. May.24*0 26XC 26??0 25J?C . June.26 a 26V 26 916 2AJ? 26 11-16 July.1r% 26 7-16 2iX 26ft 26* Aug.26* t?j? 25K 26 916 26 7-16 Sept.23a-16 22 15-16 23 23 3-10 23 3-16 j Oci.21 20 16-16 21 21 20 15-16 Nov.20 \9% 20 20 20 Dec.io?; i9'.? lux iw; io 7-16 THE TOBACCO TAX iE TILED. Bonded Warehouses to kc Abollohed Miscellaneous Proceedings of Con? gress. WASHWOTON, June 3. The conference committee uf both houses ol Congress have agreed to ainlform tax' on tobacco of twenty cents per ptund and the ab? olition of bonded warehouses, witn an allow? ance ut six months tu remove ?tores now held therein. In the Senate the day was occupied by Car? penter and Logan In political speeches. In tue House tne bill relieving Usabilities from certain citizens ol Alabama wis passed; also ihe bill granting a right through puoltc lands to the Si. Augustine and Jack sm ville Kali road Company. Beck moved to sispend the rules aud pass the bili, providing tint attorneys ur claim agents before Congrats or tue depart? ments shall tile affidavits tait neither they nor others h iv? any interest, director Indirect, with ihe claim, ur any agreement for compen? sation, except such as wey shall specify, and which shall not exceed ter. per cent, of ihe claims. Peters said that lb? bill had been bT t'ore ihe Judiciary committee aud had received no favor, lt ima nome wry objectionable leatures, and ought not 10 pit-B. Tue bill was was fiually rejected by a <ote of seventy to ninety-four. Andrew Johnson wai to-diy beforejthe mili? tary committee. He is look ug wed. H H les filled thal he knew nulhiu>j about the disap? pearance of the Bue 11 recuroj. Nu American citizens are now confined In Canada un account uf the Fin?an ratd. Tue following numtnutloui were sent In to? day: Edmund Johnson, of Virginia, as consul ai Tampico; Julius H. Skeltoi, uf Louisiana, as consul-general io Mexico. SPARKS PROM THE (FIRES. -Spanish advices indican that Dr. Monard will soon be released. Tn J ex-Empress Eugenie expects soon to make an excursion to spain -The Clnclnuatl JouileB have yielded to the demands of the strikes, and the work? men will resume work to diy. -The primary elections m St. Louis, lor delegates to Baltimore, s nw largely In favor of Greeley aud Brown. -A terribie thunder stum visited Terre Haute, Iud., last Sundav ulan, uuroofing and flooding the Gazette office, md causing other tiam ige. -The Spanish governme.it In Havana have prohibited the newsp ?.pen from publishing any other quo tal lons than1.hose ol tm: Hoy al Board ut Brokers. The hade of Bennett Buould visit Cuba. -W. H. Wadlelgh, tellerof the Merchants' National Bank, uf Boston, ios been arrested, charged wits an elghty-sevm thousand dollar dela cation. The teller appall to have hoaxed the examiner by bringing Donas In parcels, aud bringing 'he same parois twice. -Phelps, Dodge & Co., nerchants of New York, have caused the arretjtf several otber merchants on a ebal ge ot conspiracy with their Janitor lu steal their privan correspondence, thereby causlug them serous losses In busi? ness. -The Mexican revolutloiary g-npral, Tre? vino, finding himself ihratened, attempted to evacuate Monterey. Hi was attacked by the government troops aid badly defeated, and ne escaped with a snail guard to ihe mountains. Tne route is mw free Irom Mon? terey to the City of Mexco, but a few da) s will be required to restore ravel and the tele? graph. ^ THE WEATHER 1HIS DAY. WASHNUTON, June 3. The area ot low baromet-r will exieud Mon day night uver Lake Ontirlo and eastward over southern New Euglmd io tbe Middle StaLes. with iresh southwesterly to southeast? erly winds, threatening weil her and rain, ex? cept in Virginia; partially condy and clearing weather lu tue South Allan Ic and Gulf States, wlih light southwesterly vinds. Northwest? erly winda, cleanns und clear weather on Tuesday in the Northwest. )n the upper likes aud upper Mississippi; southwesterly winds aud clear weal her In the Olio and lower Mis? sissippi valleys. No dungirous winds are ex? pected. Vtiterday'i Weather Ur por ti of the Signal Serrice, V. S.A.-MT P. M., Local Time. Place or Observation. c B? rt lb 5 s Augusta, Qa.... Ballimore. Booton. Charleston. Ohio*go, III. Clue:un itt.. Oaiveston. Key * est. Kuoxville, Tenn Memphis, Tenn. Mt. Washington. New on.ans.... New York. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Portland, Me.... savannah. Washington .... Wilmlngton,N.C. 20.93 30 05 30 05 29 99 29.90 29.9? 30. Uo 3U 06 19.87 9.9 30.16 30. tM 30.06 30.08 30. L 6 kio. 06 .9.9*. .0.05 13U.06 86 SF 7* SI 6i SK 7M ti b7 VB 7- W 69 -E 86 R gu w 9 3* 34 SW 89 -"ft 68 SE us SE 73 SW bl S 83 SB 72 SW 71 SE Oentle. Ueuile. Fresh. Brisk. Fresh. Oentle. Fresh. Gent e. Brisk. Fresu. Henrie. Krtsh. Gentle. Fresh. Oentle. Fresh. Fresn. Gentle. Uenile. Fair. Cloudy. Fal.. Th'rng. Fair. Th'rng. rh'rng. Fair. Cloudy. Clear Ci'g np. i-air. Fair. Cloudy. Fair. clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Thr'ng. SUMNER'S EXTINGUISHER, A SCATHING REBUKE OF THEE. IT IE S OF THE ADMINISTRA TIO. ' Itt Discussion tn the Kitchen The Withdrawal or Grant Agal Agita ted-Specimen Souther Radicals. WASHINGTON, May 31 The attack upon the Grant administration by Mr. Sumner la the Senate, to-day, waa most scathing one in Its exposure of the. cor nipt practices and chicanery which have char acterized ita course during the past three years The sundry civil apportionment bill was pen lng, but Mr. Sumner havlug obtained the floor held it all day, and in bU laying bare ot tbe French arms investigation took occasion distill tbe peut-up gall ol tue past twelve mumlis upon the head of Grant. Such bitter invective has seldom been beard of late that grave body, and during Ita delivery the galleries were crowded by an excited audi euee, and many members of the House crowded the Senate floor. The effect of tuhi speech-can hanny fall to lead to a call for au eXLru session of Congress to repair damages lu the Kadlcal lurudcailuus, which were lear tully subjected to the last ?not of his heavy orduauce. Tue matter was discussed at ihe White House ibis eveniug by tne kitchen cabinet, with appropriate expressions ot tierce auger against the one-Idea seuaLur. The Preside u waa aboui to go out lor a drive when the in telilgeuce reacuea him ou the Wnlte House suaps tuai ne was ueing skinned alive by Sumner, and he was so demoralized by the ueWB that the Hambieiunian norse went back io tue Binnie, and a loug and anxious, cou s ul Lat iou ensued wltn nie military secretaries aa lo what the effect would Oe upon tue Pulla ueipbia ConveuLion, it seeming to be under? stood that the speech was lnicn ted to have Its due Influence upon thal body. It was slated thai this speecu has oeen lu course ol preparation ail winter to De lei off at ihe time when li would be Ukeiy to damage Grant the must, and If thia la so me Massachusetts aena iwr bad ?hurpuess to select his hour most ap prupriately.* Hespok? LJr over lour hours durmg wnich lime he artlouiaiwd me great present-taker lrom head to heel, Binnia g irom ms ooues the mldiary tinsel which liai oeen lils eu I el huuliame.ni, aud wu lc li has aloue made lum Mi Leno at all presentable aud presenting a very repulsive aud gntn-looking ukeletou to the American people, us mo lore-ordained candidate ol me Han i cai party for auoiher four years of misrule over mern. He referred to tue sanctimonious aud sacrilegious comparisous whtcti have been made ol tots sordid aud unscrupulous Presl dent willi ihe Patuer of his Country, aud said Graut was hi st lu nepotism, nrsi lu present in king, and first lu every species of diplomatic biuuderlog. He anatomized Ute foreigu poll cy ot tue a>imiui8irauon, euarajierizing ii asa proiouud muddle. He said Graul bud mud oled tuc Bau Domingo business, the r?ception Ot Alexis, me Alauuuia matter, ihe Corean Ult acuity, tue Spanish aud Cubuu poiicy, and everykMug else connected with diplomatic buBiuesB, and mat, in loci, the entire govern meut uuder his charge had been auu would continue a ahameiul muddle. Tho effeci of me speech, so long conunued, so aouiiudlug in honest though bitter criticism, caunut be estimated. The Democrats lu meSeuaie lock? ed on with deilghuui couteuttneut while Sum? ner orougui io dayligut ihe dark trausaciious ot the Graut ring, while Mor LOU, Coukilng aud others of tue uamlulstrailon leaders wriiued tu their Beaut aud lu iheir consciences uuder ihe Indignant utterances ot the seuatur. Tne uay bel?g i hus coueuuied, ihe session to-nighi was occupied by Sen utz, wno made oue ol bis most idling effuriB agaiu.-t lue Grant party, couliolug himself wbjiiy io ihe subject ot the Frenen arms investigation inai utr, and exposing, lu a Sigual nuuner, ibe way lu wniJn mai uusiuena iras-iruttnwminnt all Ihe way through. Wane Ms speech was lull of huuilliaiin? disclosures, li was decor? ous aud dlguldcd in tone, nun lolly as effec? tive as thal ol Su muer. IlVlll create a great moditlca-Llou Ol feeling uinoug tue Germans from oue end of ibe co HUI ry to the other, aud lose Graut mousauds of votes among ike in? telligent Geilnau citizens. When Schurz cioaed, Carpeuier seem e l ihe floor, aud will follow la oelence ol the adtnlulsliut'otl. All tula will provoke loug speeeiiea oy Morton, Cockling, Trumbull aud outers, uud every lulug Will be dune tbai me utmost comung cf mau can devise by the Gram followers lu counteract Hie effect ol' ines* dreadful assaults upou the very weak p.aces in their ram parua. Several udmiiiisiraiiou Benaiura to-ulgin spoke openly and freely ol' the possibility ot someihing turning np to induce Graut io draw out Ol ihe canvass, aud Logan's name was suggested as au luducemem to bring the ala Beutiug Repuoltcans back io tue told lrom wtilcu ttiey nave strayed. The delay of Ute ouslness aoBolutely necessary to be doue be? t?re adjourning, caused by Iba woik ot to-day, aud tne speeciies wulcn must of necessity now lollow, bas rendered Impossible au uujouru ment on me 3d proximo, as agreed upou, aud auoiner resoltuiuu, either ol puslpouement ur providing fur a recess until after the Pulla deiphia Convenuuu, win oe likely to be passed to-morrow. The Alaoatna treaty business is brought up wita a round turn ny me refusal mus lar ol me Eng fall Government tu agree io the amended artic ie last agreed un by ihe Senate. I have il to-day lrom the hlguest authority mai lu ibe amended treaty tue Guverument of ihe United Slates baa given lui ultimatum, and mai for no consideration that eau be named by the omer Bide will mis govern meut con? cede, a hair's brendin beyond what lt has ac? corded Hierein. Pauly much the same asser? tion was made, lt will be recollected, after me iwo governments had radded the work ol the olgll Joint commission ladt year. Yei inls government, aller Hie remarkable perform? ances of Mr. Bancroa Davis, came down io a virtual aoandoumeut uf ihe Indirect claims, aud the alploma'.lc mind of Hie deceased gen? tleman ut Hie head ot the Slate department may yet find some loop-hole thrungli which by uropplug auutner peg or iwo lo escape frum Hie ridiculous position in winch hld late Chief derk nad placed Hie American nailon. It is quiie certain ihai Gram, has relied principally upon Ihe seulement uf this vexailuus ons.ness io neip bim through tne November struggle, and quite us cerium thal the country will uuiu him responsible lor ibe absurd flnsco he bas managed to make ot lt. Tue matier waa tue subject of an anxious and protracted Cabinet session to-day, and the Cabinet adjourned, lt ld understood, without having ML upon any new remedy to be applied to this very SICK diplomatic infant. The specimen ol'Grunt delegates who have arrived here from the Suuthe.ru States in ihe puse few days en route to Hie Philadelphia Convention nave afforded a good deal ol sp?c? ulative conversai iou lu political circles, and not a little astonishment at the couirast they present, lu every conceivable respect, to the gentlemen who, In years gone by, represenied that secilou of country un euell occasions, livery shade of color, and every description of menial opacity, seems io be represenied in their personnel. N. TESTEBDAT'S NECROLOGY. LONDON, June 3. Charles Lever, the novelist, is dead. MUNICH, June 3. Genstaecher, the German traveller and au? thor, ls dead. BERLIN, June 3. General Heldenftein, the officer who direct? ed the bombardment ol' Strasbourg during the late Franco-Prussian war, ls dead. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. CixcisNATr, June 2. Late last evening, at Por smooth, Ohio, Councilman Scott, of that place, with his sou and four ur live others, went out boating ou the Ohio River, in a small steamer provided wlm a tubular boiler, wnich exploded, tearin? the boat io pieces and wounding nearly ali the passenger?. Mr. scott's injuries are prob uoly Intal. His son had a leg oroken. -The Grand Lodge ot Freemasons, of New York State, will meet in New York City to day. Delegates will be present lrom th? grand lodges of England, Ireland, Scotland, Prussia, Germauy, Hungary, Italy, Nova Seo tia, New Brunswick, Ottawa, Ontario, ant every State and Territory of the United States REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Conveyances of Charleston Proper Recorded During the Patt Week. July 25, 1868. Woodland plantation, Al? fred. Snook, et al, to John McCar ter. .$4,1 March 28, 1870. Orange street, e. e., Edward J. Lewtin to Magdalena Le with.}\ L! November 9, 1871. Chapel road, 17$ acres, 8. E. Varner io Bebecca Bol? lloga. ] November 27, 1871. Horlbeck's Alley, n. a., Emily L. Miles, et ai, to Simp? son Ai kin*. 1( March 14, 1872 King street, e. a., H. H. DeLeon referee, to Louis Cohen.. 12,( April 13 1872. Beaufort and Hayward Courts and Jud,in street, D., Jo lin H. and M. E Lopez to Wm. Gur? ney. j May 1, 1872 Line Htreet. n. e., Henry Bischoff io John H. Cochran..../T. i May 6. 1872. Mlddie street, w. e., Mierlff of Charleston Couuty to George L. BIUBI... i J May 13, 1872. Hargraves Court' Bu dolph Siejtilun ?ad J. D. Ford to London Smalls. ; May 14, 1872. Church street, s.'s.'.Vxel cutors of H. Mattaiesaen lo Wm. Watson. 5{ May 14. 1872. State street, w. 8., H. H. DeLeon, referee, to Thomas Slat? tery. May 18, 1872. Mount Pleasant, one lot, Ono Tledeman to Charles Erick? son. 1 May 20,1872 Kirkland lane, e. a.. Fran? ck Q. McHugh to trustees of Martha Laurens..'. 3 May 20, 1872. Kirkland lane, w. a., Francis Q. McHugh lo Coleman Christi-. 3 May 20,1872. Norman street, e. 8., Mar? earte PIKVIB to Charlen F. Simons.. 2 May 23, 1872. Princess street, B. B., Sheriff of Charles ton county to J no. D. Kennedy. 4 May 24, 1872. King and Spring street?, Francis J. Peizer to Francis.S. Rodgers. 6,0 May 24. 1872. Elliott street, n. s., Har? riett B. Forbes, administratrix, to Charles Pleuge..... 6? May 30, 1872 Wadmalaw Island, one tract, J. Fra?er Matbewes, trustee, to Bubt. Lebby, Sr. 4t5l -?^ANOTHER ALLEGED MURDERESS. -u- n T i K ? N,W YORK, June 3. Dr. T. B. Irish and Mrs. Anderson were a reeled to-day in Brooklyn on the streugth , a report ot Professor Doremus that he hs found in the exnumed remains ol Edward ( Anderson sufficient arsenic to cause his deatl The arrested parties were some weeks ag charged by the father of the deceased with h murder by poison. They are now commltte for trial without ball. METHODIST RECONSTRUCTION. . ?"~"~" NEW YORK, Jene 3. In the General Conference, to-day, the con minee on the state of ihe church reporte that all dlff-rences between this church an the Methodist Church, South, had been ha monlotisly Bellied, aud they proposed aeon mlltee to cooler with the leaders ot the chore South to bring about fraternal relations bi tween the. two churches. Several delegate spoke lu favor ot this project, and the re poi was unanimously adopted by a rising vote. THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. The following directory of the Health Dc partment has been prepared by Dr. George ? Pelzer, the City Beglstrar, and ls publlshei for the information of the public: Office of Board of Health and City Beglstrar < City Hall. .? . _L." " '"*-- T?H . un AV Xt9 ? T.?0 Hon. Jo'm A. Wakener, residence No. Ct S Philip street, Mayor, Onalrman. Oenerul W. G. DeSauasure, Ward No. 1, rea dence No. 27 East Battery. Oeorge H. Monett, Ward No. 2, residence No. 1 Legare street. Thomas M. lian ck cl, Ward No. 3, residence Nc 47 Hasel street. Captain Jacob Small, Ward No. 4, residence Nc 4 Bull street. Thomas D. Dotterer. Ward No. 6. resldenc northeast corner Hem letta and Meeting streets. ll. B. Olney, Ward No. 6, resilience No. 140 Oom ng titreet. Thomas O. Rason, Ward No. 7, residence No. 7 America street. william L. Webb, Ward No. 8, residence No. S Rutledge avenue. Medical Committee. George 3. Peizer, M. D., city Registrar, res! dence .Vu. 48 cannon street Bil Geddings, M. D., residence No. 16 Qeerg street. J. P. Cluzai. M. l>., residence No. 6 Wentwortl street. Standing Committees. On Hospitals and Dispensarles-Dra. Peizer Geddings and Chazal. On Low Lots, Uralnage and Nuisances-Thi Mayor. Dr. Peizer and Messrs. Haue kel, Soial and Webb. On B tri il Grounds, Sextons and Hearnes-Dr. Chazal, General DeSausiure and Mr. Mullett. Ou Pubiio Institutions-Dr. Goddiugs am M Bsrs. Kason, Djiierer aud Limey. On EiddemiCd. Pan ic Hygiene and Quarantlm -Dre. Geddlugs, Chazai ai i Peizer. un Accounts-Dra. Peizer, Oeddlnga and Cha al. COMPLAINT BOOKS are open at the upper and lower wards Guard houses, and citizens are requested to report al nuisances preju dicial to the pantie health ai promptly aa possible, at either of the above named places. 0ITT HOSPITAL. Mazyck at eet, above Queen street. Sarg on h charge, J. S. Holst. M. D. Residence and office No. 205 Meeting street. Marine Depa'traent. City Hospital, Mazyc) street. Surgeon in charge, J. S. Buist, M. D. H BALTE DISTRICT MO. 1. Bounded ou the norm by centre of Calhorn street. ?n the east by Coo.ier River, on the s mit by >outh Battery, and on the west ny centre o Meeting street. Phvsiclaa tn charge. Dr. Manning Simons Om -e and residence, Cburch street, above Broad next to mecharles on Library bulidlug. U E A LT Lt DISTHICT NO. 2. Wes ern DI vis.on, shirras' Dispensary. Boundet on tue north ny centre or calhoun street, on thi east by ceutre of Meeting street, on the south bj south Ba tery aud Ashley River, and on the wes by AS ley River. Physician in charge, Dr. Joseph Yates. Offici at Sntrra's Dispensary, Society otreet, betweet King and Meei lng Btreets. nealdence No. 14 Llb erty street. The physician in charge of this district ls re quired to attend at the Lower Wards Guardhouse wiun called upon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO. 3. Bounded on the north by City Houndary. on thi east by cooper Rt?er, on thc sonni by centre o Calnoun street, and on the west bj centre o Meeting street. PhyMc.au In charge. Dr. J L. Ancrum. Oma and residenco No. io Mary street, opposite El za beth street. The physician In charge ot this district ls re quired to attend at the Almshouse when collei upon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO 4. Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on thi east by centre of Sraita street to Cannon sireet then by centre of Caunon to ttulleige avenue then ny centre of i utledge avenue to Georgi street, and tueu by a hue running n the same di rccHou through to City Boundary, on the sontl by centre of calhoun street, and on the west b] Ashley Uiver Physician In charge, Dr. T. Grange Simons Office No. 18 ashley street, onposlte Onlted Statet Arsenal. Residence No. 21 Rutledge avenue, op nosite Radcliffe street. The pny-klau In charge or this district la re quired to attend at the old FOUB' Home whei called upon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO. 6. Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on th east by centre oi MeeUng street, on the south tr centre or calhoun street, and on the west by cen ire of Smith street to cannon street, tuen by cen treof Caunon street to Rottedge avenue, then b; centre of Rutledge avenue to Grove street, tbei by a line running In the same direction to Cit; i Boundary. Ph.-i ci an In charge, Dr. Isaac W. Angel. Ol Dee and residence, at, Philip street, opposite th Neck Mar-et. The physician ia charge of this district ls rt quired to attend at the Upper Wards Gnardhouc ' when calied upon. I OFFICE HOURS. ' From 8 to 9 morning; from 2 to 3 afternoon. All dispensary patients who are able shall b I required to attend at the office or the health du . trice lu which they may reside daring the abov I sp?cifie 1 office honra. The p^ysicians m attend ' ance will afford medical and surgical reiler and medicines gratuitously to all destitute sick poor perons, residents of their respective districts applying for treatm - nt, who mar, in their opin? ion, be entitled to dispensary relief. It ls recommended that office patients attend punctually ac the beginning of the office honra. Calls may be left on ene slate at any time daring tue day at the respective offices, and at night at the residences or the phvalclaosln charge. The number and street must be carefully giren In all applications for attendance at home. ~ ???.??>?' _Mame?. BEVIN-ALLEY -lu Curial (Rplscop ll Church, Huco S Qa., on Tuesday ev slug, 38 h alt., by Rev. BenJ. J nason. Rector. WILLIAM B. KEVIN, or charleston, 8. c, and ROSA BUBTON, daughter or F. il. Alley, Esq , of Macon. Georgia. . * Innerei {Soutes pf THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr and Mrs. James T. Wilson, and or Mr. ?nd Mrs. O. L. Pratt, are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral or the INFANT SON of the ronner, fi om their residence, No. 190 King street, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. j ont financial. JAY COOKE, MCCULLOCH & co.," No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CABLE TRANSFERS. . -? CIRCULAR LET! :R3 FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. JAY COOKE & CO., NO. 20 WALL STREET. may 23-r_ ? ?? jg AN KING HOUSE OP HENRY CLEWS A CO., NO. 82 WALL STREET, N. T. Cl rc ular Notes and Letters of Credit for Travel? lers, alao Commercial Credits issued, available throughout the world. Bills or exoaange on the Imperial Bank or Lon? don, National Bauk or scot und, Provincial Bank of Ireland, and all their bran ches. Telegraphic Transfer? or Money on Europe, San Francisco and the Weat Indies. . Deposit Accounts received In . liner Carrea cy or Coin, sabject to check at sight, which pass through the Clearing House aa li drawn apon any cit. bank. Interest allowed on dally balances. Certificates Of Deposit Issued bearing Interest at current rate. Notes and Draft? collected. State, City and Railroad Loans negotiated. CLEWS, HABIOHr A CO., may23-x No. ll Old Broad street, London. baurouoa gOUTH CAROLINA EAILEOAD. CHAKLK8T >M, JUUO 1, 1872. EXOrjRS OS TICKETS io Ut invine, Anderson' and Walha la have oeeu put on sale TO-OAT, and will coat mue on sal ; until let a piemoer., Good to rein n uattt 1st Novemoer. Bagg ge cheated through. ' ?. B. i'lCKE ss, A. L TYLER, J aol Q. T. A._Vice-president. i OUTU CAROLINA RAILROAD. 0HABLB8TON, S. Ut May 19, er, i Oo and after SUNDAY, May 10, the Passen? ger Trains on the Sooth Carolina Railroad will Tun as follows: : LT roa AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A IC Arrive at Augusta.A>26 r 'it FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston. tun A x arrive at colombia.4.05 r i VOa OHABLSSTON. Leave Augusta.-. 7.40 A ac Arrive at charles wt.. 2.20 r sr Leave Columbia. 7.40 a ic Arrive at Cuarleacon. 3.30 r M AUOUSTA NIOQT BXPBBSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.20 r x Arrive at Augusta.0.00 A V Leave Augusta.'..r.?o p X Arrive at charleston.6.46 A M COLUMBIA NIGHT BXF-1I8S. (Saudays excepted.) Leave Charles toa.?. 8.20 r u Arrive at Columoia.6 Ai a IC Leave columbia.e SJ r M arrive au Charleston.6 66 A IC 8UMM BB VILLI TEALS. Leave Summervale at.7.2ft A M arrive al charleston at.8.4ft A at Leave Charleston at.8.30 F X Arrive at summerville at.4.46 r x CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Camden..0.1ft A X Arrive at Coiamula.10.4c A X Leave :olumbia.1.46 r x Arrive at Cara nen.e.?t? e X Day and Night Trains mage close connections at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central ftallroad. Mig ut fra m connecta with Macon and Augusta Railroad. ' 'J ' . ' Columbia Nlgnt Train connecta with oreen ville and columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road to points North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sunda* s) with Day Passenger Train, and rans through to Coln m ma. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PIOKENS. Q. T. A. _ janU NOKTHEASTEBN RAILROAD COM? PANY. ' CHAKI. Karo", s. a, Kebruary li, U7L. Trains wm ie*ve charleston DaUy at 10.16 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. " M . arrive at Charleston T.30 A. M. (Mondays ex cep en) aud 2.?6 P. M. ' Tram doea no : leave Charleston 6.00 P. M., SUN? DAYS. Train leaving lo.lft A. M. makes through cjaneo tina to New YorK, via Klcnuoud and Acq ala Creek only, golug toriugh ia 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 6 uo p. M Tra?a have choice or route, via RICH mo d sad Wasuiugtoo, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Th >*e leaving FRIDAY by this Tralu lay ever ou SUNDAY- la Bal? timore. ' mose leaving oa SATURDAY remain SHH DAY la Wilmington, N. C. This is the cheapest, qalckeat and most pleas? ant rout? to l luiuaatt, Chicago aud Oder points West and No thw-^t, both trains masing con? nection? at Woaniugtoa with Western Trains or Baltimore and Ohio Kailroa 1. 0, S. SOLOMONS, T Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLE APO R, Peu. TIcKet AgeuU ?tja S AV AN NAH AND CHARLESTON RAILKOAD. CHARLESTON, .aren JO, 1872. On and after SUNDAY. March stat, tue Pas? senger Trains on this Road will run as fellows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.iso P. M. Arrive ai savannah dally..... 9.46 P. M. Leave Savannah daily.11.30 p. M. Arr .ve at Charleston dally.7.20 A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charlestun. Sundays excepted.. 8.16 A. M. Arrive at savannah, Sundays excepted. 4.16 P. X. Leave Savannah, sundays excepted... 8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 4.06 P.M. Freight forwarded daily on through bills of lad? ing to points in Florida and by Savannah Une of steams tu pa to Boston. Prompt dispatch gives to freights tor Beaulort and points on Port .Royal Railroad and a' as low rates as by any other line. Tickets on sale at this office for Beau fort over Port Royal Railroad. 0. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent. S. 0. BOTLSTW, Gen'l FL and Ticket Agent. aprl __. TJRSULINni IcSTlTUTE, ; VALLE ORDCIS, NEAR COLUMBIA, S. O. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OP RIGHT R*Y. BisHor LYNCH. Summer Sesalon ftwMtg^gjg ^^or?con For irospectus addrew aprla?mosc. ve-^t of the Orsulines.