The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 22, 1872, Image 1

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? zy' mt VCLUME IX.-NUMBER 1967 CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. THE FIFTH ATENUE FIASCO. TELE CONFERENCE RESULTS IN THE ENDORSEMENT OE t? REKLET. A Scat t? ring a m? Feeble Pire of Opposi? tion-Tbe Attempt to Divert the Wave of Enthusiasm Declared Idiotic NEW YORK, June 21. The conlerence at the Fifth Avenue Hotel was presided over by J. D. Cox. There was a large representaton ot Germans, Free-Traders, Republican", and Democrats. Tbe feeling In favor of the acceptance of Greeley was dom!, nant. Mr. Trumbull said that he saw no option but to support Greeley. Mr. Schurz suggested a call of States, which resulted as follows : Alabama tor Greeley-Colonel Forsyths spokesman. Arkausas for Greeley-Senator Bice spokes? man. Connecticut anti-Greeley-Mr. Wells, spokes? man. Mr. Eng.?SQ, however, said tbat the Democrats of Connecticut were all for Gree? ley. Georgia for Greeley-Henry W. Hillyer, spokesman. Illinois-Horace White, of Chicago, said the ^Democratic and Republican parties had both served tnelr purposes, and Greeley was the besfsnan to cut into both. Iowa-General Fitzhenry Warren disapprov? ed ot Greeley, but should Baltimore nominan him he said that Iowa would, undoubtedly, go lor him. Kentucky-Henry Watterson said thal all paths that go from Greeley lead to Grant; therefore, all who go for Greeley go for the enfranchisement ot the South. Massachusetts-Atkinson was for free trade regardless of Grant or Greeley. New York-Parke Goodwin, of the Evening Poat, strongly denounced the support ot Gree? ley under any circumstances. The conference adjourned at one this morn? ing. Another account of the conference gives the following additional particulars: Senator Trumbull delivered a short address, in which he said: "To tbe questions that come uppermost among us, there ls only one which occurs to me as reasonable or possible. How are we to defeat Grant ? By supporting Gree? ley. Carl Schurz said respecting the Cincin? nati nominees, perhaps a better ticket could have been devised, and perhaps not; but Greeley is now beiore the people, and his came cannot be withdrawn; overwhelming waves of opinion are rising in his favor, and lt would be an Idiotic attempt at tbls |uncture to stay its progress." The senators expressed the opinion that If Mr. Greeley were elected, as he would be by an overwhelming vote, he would select from all parties Mich a Cabinet and draw around him such men as the natloo could place entire confidence In. The-World editorially treats the conference as a fiasco. The Herald thinks that the conference has de? veloped that th-- Democratic party, old and young, will go for Greeley. The Times says the meeting amounted to nothing. The Tribune believes that nothing but good has resulted from the conference. Kentucky all'One Way. Vv_ LOUISVILLE, June 21. Th?"Democratic Convention reaffirms the principles of ibe recent State conventions, urges the union of ail elements against Grant, and Instructs its delegates to vote as a unit. The Greeley feeling is evidently predomi? nant. The Pacific Slope for Greeley. SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. The Democratic delegates from this Si ate to the Baltimore Convention include ex-United States Senator Wm. M. Gwinn, ex-Governor Downey, Senator Eogene Casserly and H. 1 Hardy, of whom all except Casserly are known to be in favor of the Cincinnati ticket. Th? Nebraska Democracy All (tight. LINCOLN, NEB., June 21. In the Democratic Sute Convention to day re?oi?itooo wot?-mt fui-?T dorslng the Cincinnati platform, and the dele? gates to Baltimore wera instructed to vole as a unit for Greeley and Brown. Entire har- ? mony prevailed, and the convention adjourned amidst the greatest enthusiasm. A Bolt from the Conference. NEW YORE, Jane 21.. After the meeting of Hie conlerence yester? day a "convention" was called by Judge Stat- \ lo, which met this afternoon in a room in the , Firth avenue Hotel. No reporters were admitted. It was learned, however, that ex-Governor Cox made a speech endeavoring to harmonize on Greeley. Ed? ward Atkinson urged in a speech the nomina? tion of Char'es Francis Adams as a means bf uniting the Belormers against Grant. Among those present were the following gem lernen: Colonel Grosvenor, T. T. Goult, ot Missouri, Carl Dantzer, Parke Goodwin, W. C. Bryant. The question was debated, shall we nominate a ticket ? and after a loog discussion It was decided In the affirmative, when Governor Cox publicly withdrew from the deliberations. The platform denounces Greeley and the Cirmlnnatl movement, and pledges the Free Traders lo the support ol their own policy un? der all circumstances. . JOTTINGS ABOUT TOE STAT?^* -Mr. F. M. Morgan, a respected citizen of Anderson, died on Tuesday. -Captain John T. Jenntugs, of Orangeburg, died on Monday of last week. -There was a beautiful Lunar rainbow in Columbia on Thursday night. -The Bev. T. D. Peuriroy died on the Saluda side of Edgefleld on the 3d inst. - Richard Evans, of Bennettsville, acciden? tally shot himself in the hand on Saturday. -A white man ls prowling through Green? ville, robbing churches and schools. St. Paul's Church lost two hundred Bibles. The man bears a jrun. * -Mr. Daniel H. Hamer, of Barnellsvllle, was bitten by a rattlesnake's pilot and soon became delirious. Whiskey was used freely, but Mr. Hamer became delirious, and had an attack of lockjaw. He ls recovering. -On Thursday last, W. H. Henderson was released from Imprisonment at Yorkvllle, and on Friday P. 8. Webber, of Union County, was committed to jail. There are now five In prison. _The mandamus case of the superintend? ent of the State Penitentiary against the treasurer of the State came to an end on Thursday, the Snpreme Court having decided that the only question Involved was one of fact, and the case was dismissed. -The regular commencement exercises of Furman University began on Wednesday. The address of Major J. B. Steadman before the literary societies of Furman University, de? livered in the Courthouse Tuesday evening, waft attended by a very large and brilliant au? dience. The speaker was introduced aller a prayer by Bev. E. J. Meynardle, D.D., and en? tertained his hearers for an hour or more, dur? ing which he waB repeatedly applauded. -Daring the week Just past the United States marshals, with the usual squad of sol? diers, have been riding through the upper part of Union County. Several arrests have been made, but the prisoners are generally left behind to report in a lew days. The Boldlers nave behaved well; no cause of complaint against them. The marshals are generally well abused, particularly those who were prominent men In the Ku-Klux and then be? came informers and were appointed lo office. THE GENEVA ARBITRATORS. WASHINGTON, June 21. Reliable information hos been received in official quarters showing that at the brief ses? sion of the Geneva.trlbunnl on tbe 19th inst., the arbitrators decided that the Indirect claims are not proper subjects for their consideration. The formal announcement will be made on the 26th, and will cause lurther controversy about tbe amended article ot the Treaty of Washlne* ton to cease, and settle the question ot ad? journment of th?* tribunal until next Decem? ber, as lately contemplated by the British. A GEORGETOWN HORROR.-The little City of Georgetown, D. C., adds its contribution to the hurrors of the day. On Saturday la3t a negro woman killed ber child by "holding IIB head and cramming bread Into its mouth with her thumb." A coroner's Jury brought In a verdict, declaring the woman criminally re? sponsible for the deatli of the child, and she was sent to prison to await further proceed? ings in the case. A DISTILLERY RAID* ?. A Deputy United States Marshal Shot and Killed. By a letter received ia this city yesterday, from United Stales Commissioner Goodlett, of Plckens County, we learn that on the 19th In? stant, Deputy Marshals Madison F. Mitchel1 and James A. McKee were fired upon, both wounded, and Mitchell fatally. The ofiicerB bad Just made a descent upon an illicit distil? lery in the dark corner of PickenB County at some Bock, and having destroyed the still and captured the proprie? tor, were returning with their prisoner to the courthouse. On the way they were fired upon by four or five men lylug in ambush, and over fifteen shots were fired at them. Mitchell fell mortally wounded, and died at two o'clock that day. McKee escaped with a slight wound. The prisoner, ol course, escaped lu the con? fusion. It ls not known who the shooting party were, but prompt measures have been taken to ferret out the matter and secure their arrest. THE COURTS YESTERDAY. United States Court. In the District Court, before Judge Bryan, yesterday, on the petition of Walter & Ellis, creditors, Henry H. Badeuhop was ordered to show cause on thc 27th Instant why be should not be adjudged a bankrupt. On the petition ol the same parties, Bartholomew Foley was enjoined from disposing of property assigned to bim by the said Badeuhop, and was ordered to return a list of the same to the marshal in ten days. John P. Kluard, of Newberry, received his final discharge as a bankrupt lu due form of law. A bond given under the order ol court to refund the amount of a slave debt, should the Supreme Court decide the debt invalid, was ordered to be returned to the obligor to be cancelled. On the petition of the assignee, the county auditor and treasurer were restrained from collecting taxes due on the estate of Robt. Martin, bankrupt, and were ordered to show cause, on the l JIU ol July, wby an Injunction lo that effect should not be granted. The court then adjourned until lea o'clock this morning. The State Court. In the Common Pleas, belo; . Judge Gra? ham, yesterday, the following oases were heard : Mary O'Connor vs. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Suit tor lost bonds, to compel d?? tendants to replace same, and pay Interest. Argued by agreement before the Judge, who reserved his decision. Oppenheim vs. Bulwlnkle & Co. Plaintiff purchased a lot of corn from defendants, said to be prime; fed his horses on it, and six died. Action for damages to recover loss. The following cases are fixed (or trial on Monday: Johnston, Crews & Co. vs. Goodwin & Co.; Brown vs. Kirkpatrick & Witte; Dob? bin vs. Epping; Martin vs. Holland; Bernard vs. Crimmall; Pritchard, trustee, vs. Irby; Conner vs. Hough, deadening<fcCo,; Dow? ling & Co. vs. Padget, Adjourned until ten o'clock Monday morning. Hotel Arrivals-.TUNe 21. rAVTLION HOTEL. J. W. Delano. Mount Pleasant; F. W. Fuller, 3avrnnah; V. Smith, Georgia; M. C. Brewer and wife, Northeastern Railroad; W..A. Per? kins and wife, Graham's Cross-Roads; Mrs. A. Morgan, Georgetown, S. C.; H. P. Darlington, Philadelphia; Thomas Bradey, Augusta, Ga., 8. A.Torlay, S. C.; T. A. Hayden, Mountaineer; Greenville. CHARLESTON HOTEL. C. V. Carrington, Columbia, S. C.; H. M. Price, England; James Frauds, Miss Rosa Dowling, W. M. Nicholls, Savannah; William Ludlow, U. S. Engineers; T. M. DeLeon, Sa? vannah; E. G. Francis, England; T. M. 8. Rhett, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Jennie Brewster, Atlanta, Ga.; James Chester, U. S. A. THE BOSTON JUBILEE. ? ._ Devotion or the Third Day to Germany -The Coliseum well Filled with Ger? mans. BOSTON, June 19. The third day of the jubilee was devoted to Germany, lhe Coliseum was well filled, the Teutonic element predominating. Th? concert opened with the chorus, "A Strong Castle 1B Our Lord," followed by Wagner's overture from Tannhauser, Mendelsohn's chorus, "Yet Doth the Lord;" au aria sung by Preschter; Leutnert "Farewell to the Forest;" Strauss' Morgen bl at te Waltz, conducted by Strauss, and plano solo by Franz Bendel, all of which were rendered in fine style, and elicited great applause. The band of Kaiser Frank Grena? dier Regiment created immense enthusiasm as it took position on the stage. Herr Laro led lt through several selections, meeting with great tavor. A Uoion hymn, dedicated to the Emperor of Germany, was next sung by the grand chorus, accompanied by the organ, orchestra and bands. The audience greeted lt with cheers, responding with Hail Columbia, Yankee Doodle, and the Watch on the Ruine. The Imperial Cornet Quartette of Germany were received with great applause. They perform? ed several selections, and were heartily en? cored. Franz Abt directed the performance of his own ballad, "When the Swallows Homeward Fly," at the conclusion ol which the whole audience rose and cheered for several miu utes. The anvil chorus followed with all the accompaniments, and tbe concert concluded with the hymn "Kingdom and Thrones," with full chorus, organ and orchestra. A STATE PRISON BLOWN UP. Terrific Boiler Explodion in the Ohio Penitentiary. COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 21. The boiler in the extensive shops ol the Ohio Brush and Wire Works, within the walis ot the Ohio Penitentiary, exploded this morning, Just after the convicts had started to work, with terrible noise and effect. The Hying frag? ments of the boiler tore out the long three story building in which it was placed,leaving it a mass of ruins, and tore away the side walls and roof of Muff's cooper shop and George Gill's stove loundry. Pieces of ttie boiler were thrown to a great distance. At the time of the accident elgthy-flve men were in the brush shop, and were Just going to work. Thc shock was terrific, and yet no person was killed outright Several men were blown out ol the winnows, and fell with lhe debris from the fourth story of the bulldlnz. One man at work In the lower story of me boiler-house re? mained for thirty minutes between two heavy timbers. The firemen and the engineer in charge ol the boiler were both burled under the plies of brick and Umbers, but were dug ont alive but considerably bumed and bruised. Some of the escapes were almost miraculous. As soon as possible a large force was put to work, and the men who cad been burled under the debris were all dug out, and with the other wounded men were taken to the prison hos? pital, where good nurses were on hand. They are now all well cared for, and lt Is thought that all but six will recover. The engineer in charge ol the boiler Bays he cannot account for the accident, as a second bet?re the explosion occurred he had on but eighty five pounds of step tn. This same boiler exploded about a year ago, and it is said that lt has leaked ever since. THE STATE DEMOCRACY. fm AT IS THOUGHT OF THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION. The Duty of the State. [From the Or an gob arg Times.] Whether we can get a majority in the Stale for Greeley or not, still it is the.duly of every man In the State not to be Idle, but both vole and work, and aid the erTort of bis compatriots to work out their and bis political redemption. A. Patriotic Work. [From the Newberry Herald.) The proceedings show that the members were actuated by patriotic principles, looking Bteadily and earnestly to the Interests of the people, and we feel assured that their prompt. action will receive the approval of the Demo? cratic as well as the Conservative citizens of the State. A Prudent and Patriotic Body. [From the Greenville Moonta!- eer.] This convention, like every one which has truly represented the Democratic parly of South Carolina, represented, in a large mea aure, the property and intelligence of the State. It was au assemblage of prudent and patriotic citizens, who were vitally Interested in the honor and material prosperity of the commonwealth. Their proceedings were characterized by calmness, wisdom and unan? imity. They have, we think, by the action they have taken in appointing delegates to the National Democratic Convention, and by the tone and tenor of the resolutions adopted, given a true expression to the wishes ot their constituency. Nothing is more true than that the great majority ot tne conservative taxpay? ers of the Sidle desire to throw the weight of their Influence, as best they can, to promete the election of Greeley and Brown and prevent that of Grant and Wilson. How this should be done was the question lor the consideration of the convention, and really the only one with which they bad to deal. Thc Revolution In the State. [From the Camden Journal.] With only two dissenting voice?, the con? vention instructed their delegates to Balti? more to sustain the Cincinnati movement, and defeat a separate and distinct nomination by the Democracy. Nothing can more clearly demonstrate the complete revolution whicn has swept over this State lu the last four, rears than this support of Greeley by Sou; h Carolina. Four years ago the same people unanimously declared that the reconstruction acts were "usurpations, unconstitutional,revo? lutionary and void." To-day, with equal una? nimity they accept a pledge ot the perpetual obligation of these very measures, aud sustain the political lortunes of him, who, more thaa any other man, living or dead, may claim their authorship. Why Is this ? What has rendered that, possible which to prophecy four years ago would have been deemed the wild? est ravings ot insanity? The change has been wrought by the rack, the torture, the ruin whose long endurance has made us hall with enthusiasm any, the remotest prospect of re? lief, come whence lt may. The Plan of Battle. [From the Cheater Reporter.] So marked was this unanimity of opinion that lt was felt ut once that there was no occa? sion for adjournment, and that lhe only thing lo do was to dispatch the busiuess of thu meeting, and get back home to work. It will se perceived that the convention did not pro- 1 :eed io organize committees and cut lhe pro? gramme for a campaign. The president, how? ever, was Instructed io appoint an executive committee at his leisure. It the Baltimore I invention is wise enough to adopt the course suggested by this Slate, and also by Missouri, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Tennessee and New York, that ls, to accept the platform and nomi? nees of the Cincinnati Convention, the execu? tive committee will be appointed, and will be ;barged with lhe duty of selecting presidential \ electors aud arranging I he oiher details for , the campaign. In case lhe Baltimore Conven lion should see proper lo set up other candi- \ lates than Greeley and Brown, lt ia likely that .he hopelessness of accomplishing anything In nrther^lTJrTrXvtu'ld O? Wade"to inaugurate apposition io Granland his friend Scott. This, it least, would be our judgment a? the wisest jourse to pursue. Until the Ballimore Con? tention has acted, therefore, all action in this State will be In abeyance. The Next Best to Nothing. [From the Anderson Intelligencer.] The convention seems to have been charac? terized by grenier moderation and less display of oratorical talent than has been the custom among such assemblages Muce the war. Next to retraining altogelber from a participation In the Presidential canvass, which we conceive ls the true policy for the white people of South Carolina at tb.< time, the convention acied very sentible In pledging Us support to the Cincinnati platform and nominees at Balti? more, lu preference to urging a Democratic nomination for president and vice-president. We regret to note the action ol Ute conven? tion in one particular, however. A resolution was adopted, as a sort of compromise, which authorizes the president to select a Stale exec? utive committee. This ls the initial point to an organ zatlon of Lhe Democratic pariy in this Stale, and to this organization there are many and serious objections. The disinte? gration of the Radical party in South Carolina ls now progressing. Every day there are evi? dences that this will be accomplished, unless Indiscretion and Impatient conduct on our part destroy the prospect. The Incongruous elements are at work, and without being dis? turbed there is every indication that sixty days hence the rupture will be open and Ir? reparable. Then comes the opportunity for the Democratic element to act as a balance of power, and choose between the factions, taking sides wlih that wing which promises most lu the way ol local reform, regardless of national issues. lu consideration of these pol ut?, wo are opposed to any Democratic organization, as tending to heal the dissen? sions among our political opponents. As Mr. Porter ls uutnorized to name the executive committee athis leisure, we would respect? fully suggest that this duly be postponed until attar the State election In October. The Work before us Demands Complete Organization. [From the Marlon Crescent.] We think that the convention should have taken some steps to reorganize our'party. It is true that the chairman ol the convention has been authorized lo appoint a Slate central committee, but this was, in our humble opinion, a duty which the convention linell should have performed. The manner In which this duty was intrusted to lhe chairman ap? pears to indicate that the conventlou held lt io bs of minor Importance. This ls, we think, an error. The work before us demanda complete organization. Unless organized, we do not and cannot act with that unity which would -entitle us lo respectful consideration by lhe factions Into which the Republicans In our Stale may di? vide. Without organization we will lose some of the weaker of our brethren, who need the support derived from a knowledge that they are still with us, and may otherwise go the lenglh of thinking that because they ad? vocate the election ol Republicans to the Pres? idency and Vice-Presidency, therefore they are no longer Democrats. Already this heresy seems lo obtain lu some quarters, and we lear it may spread unless the restraining influence ot parly organization be thrown around us. Certainly w<s have every reason to be satis? fied with the represeutatives we are to send to Baltimore. All are sound, substantial men who will worthily represent our State. There ls but a smattering of the old polit leal element, and fewer of those gallant generals ol our isle war who seem to be specially obnoxious to the Northern people. Yet we will be repre? sented by men, patriotic, able men-men who have never swerved from the line ol duty, who freely suffered with UP, and who bravely, though in miner positions, breasted the shock ol battle la defence of their homes. In their hands we may safely confide our future, fer we know them, and they know aud respect the people whose honor and interest they are to guard. IMMIGRANTS IN NORTII CAROLINA.-It is re? ported that a flourishing colony of Immigrants has been established near Leesburg, New Han? over County, N. C. Land Is sold them in tracts ol eighty acres at six dollars per acre, one dol? lar being paid cash down and lhe balance lu equal instalments coverintr six years, the flr6t three of which will be exempt from Interest? These terms are certainly as liberal SB could be desired. TARIFF TUCKERT. Strange Omissions und Perversions In the New Tariff-Ta and Coffee Not Free- Duty on Worsteds Not Reduc? ed -Ten per Cert.-The Duty on Jute Joggled-TheMetal Duty Mud? dled-The Act Wlfally Tampered With. The l'ollowing importait article-apparently from the pen or Ur. Jams Brooks-ls publish? ed in the Evening Expr?s: ., There are some omlseons, or perversions, if not tricks lu the now tariff ?bat Congress has Just passed, for wu ?ci the committees ot conlerence on the part of the Senate and House will be held responsible, more especial? ly Messrs. Sherman and Daves, when Con? gress reassembles. THE DUTY ON TEA AN) COFFEE, notwithstanding all the repeated "acts" ol both Houses ol' Congress, 's not removed, if this tea and coffee comes tcthe United States through tbe Suez Canal via Bagland or France. They are only "free" when coming over the Pacific railroads through ian Francisco, or under the American flagaound the Cape of Good Hope, where the American flag now scarcely floats. THE DUTY ON WORSTEDS is not reduced ten per emt., as Congress In? tended, tor the word "worsted," for the first lime In a series of years, ls left out ot the Con? gressional tariff act, andi the United States courts have decided that wool ie not worsted, and that a change of du tr DD "wool" does not change the duty on "vor?ted," unless espe? cially named. Congress intended to reduce the duty on worsted, as cn wools, ten per cent.; but by some Jugiriin?, somewhere, ihe New England worsted naoutacturera escape the reduction which the ralliions ol consumers are to pay another year ir more. TUE D17TT" ON ?OTE BOTTS ls removed for the benefit of paper and some other manufacturers, but the duty on jure re? mains as lt is, $16 per ion-ol no benefit to anybody, not even lo thi flax-growers in Mr. Sherman's Slate. If theduty on jute was re? moved we should soon build up lo the United States a "Dundee" to offset the great Jule "Dundee" of Scotland-the city ot Calcutta (free) Jute. Jute rejections may be free or not free under the new tariff, as ihe secretary ot the treasury pleases ;o construe the silence of the law. What, liow?ver, attention is in? voked lo jule for ls lo note ihe specially changed and muddy construction of ibe law on baus and bagging mme of Jute. Congress Intended to give the Doted States bag manu? facturer ten per cent, alvance over ihe bur? laps ol'which bags are nade, and which has been Ave per cent, lo wei ia duty lhan ihe bur? laps, whereby bugs of burlaps can come over here In lieu of burlaps. Some Influence has made Hie words drihe itt so muddy lhat it depends altogether npou the secretary ol the treasury whether the vords mean what Con? gress Intended or not. THB METAL REDUCTION, too, in the tariff is socltudlly worded that His very doiibtlul whether or not the ten per cent, reduction reaches certain ornamental metal work made la anc around Philadelphia. The greatest and STRANGEST PERVERSION of the act of Congress, kowever, ls the act ot some person In some subordinate position, who manipulated lt In Its last travel*, and who look the liberty of changing the lime when some of the Internal revenue redactions t?o lulo operation from July to August, In wblch change some great speculations seem to be Involved. THE POOR CIOAR KANUFACTORKHS have been very badly treated In the act-lt may or may out be ihe design of somebody, Dr certainly Congress never Intended io throw the whole cigar manufacturing of the country into great monopolies here, us the act does, to the destruction of all the small cigar manufacturers. -It Is reported In Madrid that the Spanish ministry have declared in lavor.ot the sepa? ration of dniren and State in Spain. -No more Jurors were obtained for the Stokes trial ia New Tork yesterday. -The Orangemen in New York are making arrangements for their annual twelfth ol' July celebration, and have decided not to permit members io arm themselves on the day ot the parade. THE WEAT BER TBIB DAT. WAS m NO TON-, June 21. Light to Iresh winds and clear and partially cloudy weather are probable for Saturday irom Tennessee to Lake Erle and the upper lakes; cloudy weather and areas ot'rain lor the South Atlani lc and Gulf Si ai es ea-t of the Mississippi, and clear and partially cloudy weather and northerly to westerly wluos for the New Eng land and Middle States. Yesterday's Weather Reports of the Signal Service, lt. S. A.-?.47 P. M., Local Tim?. Place of Observation. m ii a S o B i" An cu sta, Qa.... Baltimore. Boston. Charleston. cruet po, m. Cincinnati. Calveston. Key West. Knoxville, Tenn. MemphU. Mn. Washington. New Oritaus_ New York. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Portland, Me.... Savannah. St. Louis. Washington. Wilmington.N.e. 30.17 30.09 29.93 30.14 JO.31 3U.1S 30.07 30.04 30.09 30 l i 30.42 SO 04 30.03 30.16 30.lt! 0.00 30.11 30.21 30.08 30.18 SZ aW S E NS W SW Clim E NS W S s sc SV s E NE SE Gentle. Fresh. Fret h. Hrlsk. Fresh. Light. Uentle. 86|Si Uentle. Fresh. Fresh. :lgtu. Fresh. Fresh, urisk. Fresh, t-resh. Brisk. Fre-h. Fresh. NOTE.-The weather report dated 7.47 o'clock this morning, will be posted la the rooms of the Chamber or Commerce at io o'clock A. M., and together with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy of the Chamber) be ex-mined by ship? masters at any time during tho day. THE PHILADELPHIA PniZE TO THE COOPER CLUB.-The Savannah News says : "The prize won by Hie Coopers Is a model in silver, held In a box-stand of about fifteen inches in height, the representation being twenty-seven Inches In length. It represents a four-oared crew In an out-rlgger, the whole being an accurate representation, even lo Hie rippling of the water about the prow ol' the boat and tbe wave lines following after ll. Tlie*crew are just bent forwurd lor the dip, one or two of the oars just flushing the water as they leave the feather. On the box ls a gold plaje, surround? ed with a wreath of oars, eoiwlued with laurei, the plate having a blank space for future en? grossing. Tue whole affair is exceedingly unique lind handsome, and Is valued at five hundred dollars." TUE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET.-The Tribune of Wednesday, June 19, says: Long Island new polatoes ot line quality Early Rose-sold at $7. A lew small ones from Delaware went ut $5. A load of old Peachblows was sold ut $1 G2?. Cucumbers are coming from Charleston much laster than they can be sold. They vary from 50c to $2 per crate, some of them old and poor. Charleston tomatoes sell at $3a5 per crate. Green peas are plenty, Delaware. New Jersey and Long Island selling ut $3a4 per bbl.; Vir 1 glnla at $2a2 50. New potatoes are likely to i be plenty bet?re the week ends. Quotations: Onions, Bermuda, crate, $1 76; potatoes, Rose, per bbl., $1 25; Peach Blows $l50a2; Prince Albert $1 50al 75; Jackson $lal 25: Dyrtght $1 25al 50; new Bermuda $9a9 50; new Charleston $5 50; new Virginia $6aG 50; nen Long Island jGd7. Tomatoes. Bermuda, cratf 90c. 8triog beans, Maryland, crate $1 50a2: string beans, Virginia, bbl. $2 50. Greer peas, Long Island, bbl. S3a4. Cucumbers, South Carolinas, crate $la2. Cabbages, Vir ginia, per bbl. $2 50; cabbages. New Jersey and Long Island, per 100 $6a8. Squashes South Carolina, summer, per crate $lal 50 Turnips, New Jersey, 100 bunches $2 60a3. THE COTTON CONUNDRUM. A BULLISB VIEW OF THE SITUATION. The Supply and Demand-No Decrease In Consumption-Prospective Prices. Mr. E. T. Donnell, ol New York, in his cot? ton circular dated June 17, says: I find that the views set forth In my two last circulars are al moe t identical in opinions, and In siatisLloal statements with those that are now being received irom Liverpool and London, not only lu circulars, but In private letters. Our own market has been in a very peculiar condition during the whole week the condition may be described as nightmare: people saw things wrong side up. All the natural laws, including gravitation, seemed to be suspended, and men walked upon their heads. The air was lull of rumors. It ls not often I allude to such things, but sometimes lt cannot be avoided. Rumors," even when en? tirely false, are somellmes, when regarded in ? the light ol their consequence, the gravest of facts. It ls again reported that there ls a gigantic clique, a tnoBt wonderful creature. It ls said that lt owns all the money In the United States, and that nobody else can receive and pay for auy colton but themselves. It ls even believed that if every man in New York knew cotton to be worth 30 or 35 cents per pound, yet the money could not be found to receive and store it without first selling it to thia re? markable creature called a clique, at their own rice, say 24 or 25 cents. This gigantic shadow as dominated the whole exchange, like the celebrated spectre Of the Harts Mountain ; and men have watched and trembled at Its move? ments, all the time trying to divine its purpose, as the superstitious Germans of the twelfth century watched for that shadowy offspring of their superstitious fears. . I know not if these rumors be factor fiction; I will treat them us the latter. Let us see how the case stands lu the light of common sense. All European authorities worthy of the name agree In slating as a fact that, ii the present rate ol consumption should contluue, not only would there be no American cotton left tor stock, but there would be several weeks with? out one bile to be had at noy price. They also agree substantially in stating that nothing bul a considerable advance in price will reduce consumption. The supply of American conon to Liverpool from this lime forward, includ? ing shipments, cleared up td the 22d Septem? ber, during the present and past two seasouw, compares as follows: 1870, 700,000 bales; 1671, 900,000; this season, provided we ship io Liv? erpool 50,000 bales more from this crop, 170, 000 bales. If we ship 60,000 to Liverpool and none to the continent,.we will have in this country. Including 25,000 to be received, 135, 000 Dales of all sorts, with the moral certainly that our spinners must take every bale ol lt, and an almost equal certainty that Liverpool will, during the season, reach a parity with 27 cents lor our low middling In this market. To say that our beat merchants, our "solid men," of the most mature judgment and ex? perience, would fling from them, in view ol all these facts, ten, or twenty, or tnlriy thous? and bales of colton, at, say 26 cents, for the mere chance of getting lt back again at 25 cents, ls to suppose them babies, or to suppose that tiley considered all other people babies. To talk about thirty cents as high for colton under the circumstances I have slated ls non? sense. The trade will soon discover that lt will require the best kind of crop accounts to keep the market down lu the neighborhood of thirty cents. It, unfortunately, the public should arrive at the conclusion ibat the grow log crop cannot exceed four millions and might tull as low as three and half millions, and general trade remain as good as now, the new conon would be worth thirty cents, and ihe present crop probably a great deal more. Let lt never be forgotten that in the past three years the active cotton manufacturing machin? ery of the world has increased one-third; while the cotton production of the world has not increased more thau one-sixth. Most Im? portant ol all: up lo the latest dales the trade demand for goods is fully equal to the produc? tion. I teei lolly justified in stating that we. again n nantes ""? ?minn iTrt*r aaifJW? as low as in 1867 and lo 1871. It la utterly Im? possible lor tn ls country alone to Increase Its production fast enough, while there ls no aggregate increase elsewhere. The crops of India have been decreasing steadily bince 1866; and even ihe present price ls not suffi? cient to stimulate production lhere. ..The mysterious ls always the feared." That is the reason people fear what they call a "clique." If people could only see and under stauu all the doings lu auch concerns they would find among them as much disiractiou, doubt and self-distrust as elsewhere. A multi? tude of counsellors does not always bring safety-unless lt be that sort ol cowardly safety that is found In shifting responsibility. The gentlemen who are generally supposed to belong to inls so-called "clique" are not the kind ol men lo be so spoiled oy one season's success as lo imagine they can turn back the currents of natural law. They are not the men we would expect to see deposit their gun? powder between the rivi is on u railroad track in order lo find the pile Increased by the fallen cinders alter the train has passed. The Crop Proapect. The Macon Telegraph says: "While It ls too early to form any calculations upon data as to the result of the next cotton crop, lt ls evident that the outside world are gradua? ting anticipations at least fully up to the crop of 1870-'71, say 4,352,317 balea. An equal area ot land planted in conon ls claimed; huton the oiher hand the crop is two or three weeks behind-ihe stand is not socood-the amount of fertilizers usedJs much reduced from 1870, and it ls a sanguine man who will count ur/on such a season lor growing and gathering as the cotton Slates bad universally in the fall ot 1870. It will be great good luck which will bring us a crop of four million bales, as the product of 1872- not sate to anticipate by any means. But we shall see what we shall see." THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. York. The Enquirer Bays: "From all sections of the county we learn that the wheat crop is.a good one. The only misfortune is that there ls so Hule sown." Darlington. The Southerner says: "Since the heavy rain on Saturday, 15ih instant, and ihe light rains since In various parts of the county, the crops have considerably improved, and as far as we can hear they are looking weil, though much behind as compared with last year." Marlboro'. The Times savs: "Heavy rains fell at thia place on last Friday and Saturday nights. There was considerable hall on Friday night, though we have heard of no Injury to ihe crops from lt. On Monday and Tuesday, some ot ihe farmers in this vicinity found the ground loo wet for ploughing. We are ln tormed that the rains were general through? out ihe upper portions o? the county. They were not so good below this place. In the lower part of Bed Hill Towueliip there were pretty good rains, though not enough. .Tu-t below Hebron there was very little. Since ihe ralus the weather has been much cooler, especially of nights and mornings." COTTON MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK. NEW YORK, June 21. The cotton movement for the week, as com? pared with thal for the same week last year, ie as lollows: 1872. 1821. Receipts at all portp. 8 63) 27,6? Total receipta.2,617,608 8,091,23( Kxports. 12,653 41.05? Total exports..1,807,889 2,963,71.' Stock at all pons. 160,946 208,16, Stock at Interior towns. 4,32u w,9it Stock In Llveipool. osi.co 909,t<x American cotton afloat for Great urltaiu. 72.000 102,00( ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.-On Wednesday morn luir as Mr. E. H. Gray, the secretary of UM Augusta Fair Association, waa riding in bli bagel tolbat cllv'lrom ltie nlace 01 Mr- P-J Berckmaos, a pistol which he had In one o his pockets was accidentally discharged. Th< ball struck Mr. Gray Just below the right breas and came out at the collar bone, inflicting i painful but not serious wound. A lad whi was lu the buggy With Mr. Gray lmmedlatel; turned the horse and drove back to Mr. Berck mane. A physician was sent for and thewoun* dressed. THE BARK SIDS Ol' PARIS. Depths of Moral and Social Corrupt li Satan supreme-What an Amerlc Woman Saw and Heard. [From a Paris Letter In tbe nome Journal; I hare read somewhere an Eastern allego which told of a lovely enchanted gardi where fruits aod flowers, mighty trees, spa llBg fountains and verdant lawns were co bined in supernatural perfection, and whe to the sojourner therein, the eyes gilded c ward In an unbroken dream of bliss. B sometimes, under the dim radiance of t twilight hour, or the sliver loveliness of a su mer night, a sudden fissure would yawn In t green award before the traveller's feet, and i veal within the intense and horrible lustre a sea of liquid fire, lor the fair garden h been fashioned by demons, and lt floated i tbe awful waves ol the central lake of he And so the observant traveller may some tim? amid tbe brightness, tbegayety, the chan Ol Parla, descry some tiny opening which i veals to bim in? unspeakable horrors oft hideous depths hidden below the brilliant si face. Tola subject may seem to be oneunntb for dlecuBSion by a* woman's pen, and ci tainly no modest woman could ever ventu to enter Into tbe ghastly details, the hideo statistics by wblch she might prove her poi aad Illustrate her theme.. 1 only wish to co template the subject irom the common pla , stand-point ot an American woman travel Ur ! in Europe and sojourning In Paris tor a limit* space ot time. I desire merely to take a s perflclal view of the question, and tb ask wh manner of sights and sounds and creatur are likely to surround the path ot a mode American matron who may happen to spec and understand French, and who wishes show her young daughter the wonders of th city which claims to be the metropolis of tl civilized world. The pair may pro me nae Broadway and Chestnut street ior years ac never meet with anything calculated to di gust or annoy them, provided only that th? choose the hours of daylight tor their ramble Miss Anonyma might, it is true, brusn pa them and astonish them with the splendi of her rouge.and the gaudiness ol her a ' Ure, and Mr. Deuceace might posslbl stare at the pretty face of the youogi lady; but there all annoyance wou! epa. < But. in Paris lt ls not so. An atmo pnera of evil hovers over all things, at under Its influence inere spring to light ho rora from which modesty and innocence ct neither veli their faces or avert their eye Let the careful mother, If she will, confioaju dally walks to such elegant and .irequenb filaces ot resort as the Boulevards, the Bue c a Pair, the Hue de Bi voil, or the Palais Boys yet she shall not escape from the vilenes wblch surrounds ber like a.sea. Acts ol tt grossest Indecency, perpetrated by tbe wei dressed strollers^ on the asphalt, or by tl elegantly dressed children that frequent tt garden ot the Tuileries and the Palais Boya will assail her gaze. Let her strive to tab refuge from such sights by turning to tt windows of a fashionable print shop, and ht eyes will test on pictures of Indescrlbab: indelicacy, daintily engraved and colored pit tonal double entendrez, and many where lb entendre ls not double at all, but where tb purport of the ' pictured scene ls perfecil unquestionable. She files for escape to tb photographer's next door, and portraits < shameless women in attire befitting the characters are the leading allractiot ot the window. The image-shop acre the way looks innocent enough, and sb turns to that only lo behold.the Immodesty < print and photograph surpassed in the mai venously executed little groups of day figure which staod Bide by side with statuettes of th Virgin and our Saviour. She enters a boo store and purchases some ot ihe works ot lb leading novel writers of France, and she see upon the title-page ihe names of such larg and weil-knowu publishing houses as Hachen Unos dei ben seeamg luiTtmusemeut urn Btrucllon by perusing minute descriptions c -scenes of atrocious vice, if, indeed, the stor does not turn upon the perpetration of som crime too horrible for her even to have lraaj loed its existence. She goes to the thea: re and from her box at the Gymnase or the Com< die Francaise she beholds uulolded bet?re he scenes of unbridled and unpunished profllgac irom which ls to be learned the moral lesso: that to be virtuous ls to be stupid and unit teresilng, and that lo be vicious is lo be bril llanr, charming and successful In society She takes up a newspaper, the Figaro, tor lo si ance, and Hie anecdotes which crowd it col umns will bring scorching blushes to her al ready burning cheeks. The troll of the serpen ls over everything. The vice, which In othe large cities is like an ulcerous sore on a otherwise healthy body, ls here, like a scrol ulous taint, pervading the entire system. Wo to Ihe careful ufo the r if she sutlers ber fal young daughter to walk the distance of haif block lu bright daylight In ibe most laehlonabl quarter of Paris, for French politeness will b ut hand to Insult her youth and innocence b, foul words and looks and Insulting touch Such ls Paris ; such, I doubt uot, was hodom. During those early summer days ot 187C while peace and prosperity and.gayety were a yet the portion ot France, the meatre-lovin. populace of Paris were stirred to excltemen by the d?but at the Grand Opera of a younj danseuse, wnose wondertul gifts were Bald i be destined to revive the waning glories c ibe ballet In France. The young d?butant more than realized ihe high-wrought expects Hons which had been formed respecting her. Josephine Bozacchl was not yet seventeei years ot age, but her dancing was the ver, perfection of poetic and artistic grace; a rc vlval o' that refined sstheiic style which flei from the boards of ihe Grand Opera whe: Tagilonl retired from tbe stage. Beautiful graceful and elegant, perfectly modest ii fooks and gesture, such waa the j out hil dancer about whom all Paris raved when tb Parisians bad nothing more serious to driv ihem insane iban a poem, a play, a new colo or a new actress. A few weeks after M'll Bozacchi's triumphant d?but the musicians c the orchestra, according to an old establlshe custom, presented her with an elegant bot quet. For some reason or other this bouque was composed entirely of white flowers, an on this theme one ol the leading newspapei of Paris took occasion to wax Jocose, and t insinuate, In a most mirthful style, that it wa a highly inappropriate gift, M'lle Bozacct (poor sixteen-year old child) being no longe entitled to wear the snowy blossoms typical c purity. It ls hard to believe that out of Pandemon um beings can be found to whom the ruin c a hopeless child could be maller for mirth o mockery, yet ibe centre of civilization sui plied tuen creatures, and tn no small numben apparently, as one newspaper alter the otbe took up and repeated the dainty Jest. Comment ls unnecessary, and I will, there fore, conclude with the hope that belter day and purer morals may be lu store for th Paris of the Kepubllc than ever blessed tb dissolute capilal ol' the Empire. The burgeon virtues ot the family of Louise Pnllipp once called forth only Bneers from th gay Jesters ol the Parisian press, bu the vices of ihe Bonapartes may hav Inclined their socs1 to look with mor leniency on such stupid and unfoshionabl qualities ns purity in woman or puriiy In mat THE NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET.-The Tri . bune of Wednesday, June 1?, says: i Strawberries are not doing as well, grocer beginning to tire ofthem and turn to cherries The morning berries sold fairly at 15al8c fo i good fruit, but large arrivals later went at 10 ? frc with poor at 0c. Some choice Wilson ) sold at 25c, with a few crates fine Agrlcultt i ri9t at 40c and upward. Black-cap raspbei ? rles begin to urrlve from Delaware. While 1 few were sold at 18c the bulk go off at 12al5( 1 We never Baw cherries so plenty bet?re ? After selling largely this morning at loo fe Coes Transparent and White ex-Heart, ton were sold (aler In Ihe day at 5a8c. Fine Blac - Tartarian went at 12c, wl'.h common Amber s i 5atic. Virginia green ap*/-?.- are small in size ? and slow ol sale at Irregular prices. Som . South Carolina peacnes are expected on nen r steamer. Quotations: Apples, Va., $2a2 fi ; per bbl; cherries, common, 5a6 per lb; d t good, 8al0 per lb; do extra, 12a- per lb; d i sour, 12al5 per lb; gooseberries, small, $2 75 ) 3 25 per bush; gooseberries, large, $4a6 pt i bush; Strawberries, fair, 12al5 per qi; Biran . berries, fine, 18a20 per qi; do common, Gall 1 do Jersey. 4-q't baskets, 3a4?; raspberrlei B.-cap, 10al6 per qt. VERNON-TILTON.-Un tb e evening of the Uta Instant, at Kt. Luke's Ohurob. by Rev. W. O. I Plenties, HENRY HOWARD VSRNON to AMMA J. I TIXTOH, both of tbta etty. No cards. ZEMP-HAMLIN.-At the Glebe street Presby? terian Church, Charleston, s. u, Jone 19 1873. bj Rev. J. L. Girard eau, D. D., P. LESLIE ZBMP, of camden, to EMILY A., daughter o? Thomas Ham? lin, .Esq., of Chris10burch Pariah. No cards. . CHDMACEIRO-ABRAHAMS.-On the 19thIn? stant, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Ur. Moses Goldsmith, by the Secretary or the Conns. Ration "Beth Elohim," Charlearon, 8. c., the Ber. J. H. if. CHUMACUBO, of Amsterdam, Holland, Minister of said Congr?gation, to Hrs. EUDORA ABRAHAMS, eic est daughter or the late -Samuel Sam peon, of San Antonio, Texas. _-funeral Notices. ^ THB"?BNDS AND ACQUAINT-" ANOES or Ur. and Mrs. ALFRED PRICE are re? spectfully Invited to attend the ruserai services of the latter, at the Unitarian Church, Tras Arm* NOON, at 6 o'clock. J an22* ??-THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Hrs. ANS NORRIS, and also of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, are rea pee trolly Invited to attend the Fanerai of the former, at 4 o'clock Trna AF? TERNOON, rrom Gadaden'a Green. Jun22-* jffittttttnaL BOWLES BROTHERS' ?~QO?, LONDON, P AB IS AND BOSTON, No. 10 WILLIAM STREET, NBW YORK. CIRCULAR CREDITS for Travellers, available thronghout the world. Bills ol Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers on any part of Europe.in. sams io sait._ may2S-x JAY COOKE, MCCULLOCH 4 OO.j No. 41 LOUBARD STREET, LONDON. . FOREIGN EXCHANGE, . . ? C0MUB8CIAL 0REDIT8,,, .' CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS . FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. JAY COOKE A CO., NO. 20 WALL STREBT. may23-x VLaiitoaai. gOUTH CAROLINA BAILBOAD. OHABLSSTJM, June l, 1873. i EXCURSION TICKETS to Greenville, Anderson and Walhalla have been put on aale To-DAT, and wUl continue ou aale until ut September. Good to return until lat November. Baggpge cheoked through. Prloe to Greeu ville and Return $17 80. Price to Anderaon and Return $ 16 70. Price to Walhalla and Return $19 so. - Price to Spartanbarg and Return $16 30. Excursion Tickets also on sale to catobaa. Springs (Uti.)-price $24. S. B. PI0EEN8, A. L. TYLER, Jual G. T. A. vice-President. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ..Si f .'JJ i ju -fnr -nar I W'llil???fcMM I iTTTTrn?fTMr? Um IfW- IJ8- jW-Tf^y JC>? r^y**M? ger Trains on the Sonta Carolina Railroad will mn as follows: toa AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A K Arrive at Augusta.4.26 r M . von COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston..'.8.10 A at Arrive at Colombia.4.06 r ic TOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.7.40 AM Arrive at Charleston......8.20 r M Leave Colombia.7.40 A M Arrive at Charleston.a. 20 PM AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.20 c M Arrive at Augusta.1..". 6.00 A M Leave Augusta,.7.40 J? Mt' Arrive at Charlearon.6.46 xx COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8.20 PM Arrive at columbia.6.40 A X. Leave Columbia.;. 6.60 t M Arrive at Charleston.6.6* A K SU MM SEVILLE TRAIN. Leave Summerville at.7.26 A X Arrive at charleston at.8.45 A X Leave Charleston at. 8.80 P X Arrive at summerville at.4.46 r x 0 AMD KN BBANOB. Leave Camden..e.1* A M Arrive at columbia..10.40 A X Leave columbia..'. 1.46 p x Arrive at Camden....... 6.26 r x Day and Night Trains make close connections at Augnata with Georgia Ral'road and Central Railroad. Nlgnt Train connects wita Macon and Angosta Railroad. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road to points North. Camden Tram connects at KID grille dally (ex-, cept sundays) with Day Pasaenger Train, and rona th rough to Columbia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President.. S. B. PICKENS. G. T. A. JanlO NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, Junes, 1872. ) On and after SUNDAY, the 9th Instant, the Night. Express Tra?na on this Hoad will arrive dally at s A. M, and leave dauy (SUNDAYS excepted) at $. P.M. The Day Expresa will continue as at present. S. 8. SuLOXUNS, jun8 _Superintendent. . NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM , PANY. CHABLB8TOM, S. O., Jane 8, 1872. Trains will leave charleston Dally at 10.16 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. ? J Arrive at charleston Aoo A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3 P. M. _ " " ? Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M, SUM DAYS. _ Train leavlngio.15 A. U. makes through connec? tion to New Torie, via Rlcnmond and Acquit* Creek only, going through In 44 honra. Passengera leaving by 8.00 P. U. Train have choice ofjroute, via Rlcnmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by thia Train lay over on SUNDAY lu Bal ttmore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY in Wilmington, N. c. This la the cheapest, quickest and moat pleas? ant route to cincinnati. Cblcago and otner points West and No th weat, both Trains making con? nection? at Washington with Western Trains or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. CLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. may21 S A YANN AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, Ju nc 13, 1872. On and after MONDAY. June 17th, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will ron as follows : EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. X. Arrive at savannah dally.9.45 P. U. Leave Savannah daUy.ILSO P. X. Arrive at Charleston dally. 7A.M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston. Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. U. Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 8.30 P. U. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... li A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 6.60 P.U;' Pa-sengers from Charleston by 3.30 P. X. train make close connection with Port Royal Railroad for Beaufort, (Sundays excepted.) Freight forwarded daily on tarong,, billa of lad? lng to points in Florida and by Savannah Une oe steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch gives to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Koyal Railroad and a; as low rates as*by any otter line. Tickets on sale at thia omeo for BaaotoR over Port Royal Hailroad. JJ SJSStSSt ft. o. B0YL8T0?, Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent, joni?