The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 30, 1872, Image 1

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? zy' mt VCLUME IX.-NUMBER 1967 CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. THE FIELD OF POLITICS. A CONFESSION OF IfBA KM EH s F HOM THE EN EMT. Mr. Greeley Pointing Oat the Holes In Kr. Grant's Armor- Sheep'? Clothing Pieced with a. Fox-Skin. BRIDOEPORT, CONN., August 29. Horace Greeley, in passing through this city, was greeted by a vast impromptu crowd, which be addressed as follows: This great gathering ! receive as something which forty years of active and earnest life may possibly have In some measure invited, bat which I did not anticipate. Allow me. then, when I receive its evidence of personal good-will and some measure of confidence, to make a single remark with reference to one aspect of the great struggle now gol og on in our country. Strategy in politics lo the tribute which cralt pays to strength-the wolfskin proving too short, the foxes tail is pressed into service to piece lt out. [Laughter and cries ] Tou see at this day a great party straggling to avert defeat by distracting and breaking up the host which ls opposed to lt. Toni would not bave Federal officeholders working so hard to get up a third ticket ll they did not feel suretnat between two tickets already In field the verdict was against them. [Cheers, and cbles of right, old noss.] The effort, thea, to distract tbe host on our side ls a confession of despair, and as such we re? ceived. The confession remains, and the despair ls not likely to pass away. [Applause. ] A ..Promising Coalition In Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, August 29. The Democratic, Liberal Republican and Re? form conference committees bave agreed noon the following State ticket : For gover? nor, John McEvoy; for lieutenant-governor, D. B. Penn; for attorney-general. H. N. Ogden; for auditor, James Graham; for superintendent of ?ducation, R M. Lusher; for secretary ol State, Samuel B. Olmstead, colored; tor Con gross in an at large, B. F. Jones. This agree? ment bas been ratified in separate and joint sessions by all the committees. Grant's Massachusetts F ogle men-But? ler's Gubernatorial Aspirations Quashed. - WORCESTER, MASS., August 29. The Republican Stale Convention, in see sion here Unlay, renominated Governor Wm. B. Washburn and the rest of the present State officers except the lieutenant-governor, in whose place they Dominated Thomas Talbott, the defeated Republican-candidate in 1871 for mayor of Boston. B. F. Butler received 259 votes out of 950 cast. The platform adopted ! to-day accepts and ratifies the platform aud ; nominations ol the Philadelphia Convention; ; eulogizes the national administration for its , home and foreign policy; declares that the treatment of the Southern Slates during and : since the war has been characterized by un- ! parallelled moderation,clemency and magnan? imity. It repudiates the pretensions of the ! Democratic party and its recent "recruits," and declares that the statement that they are partisans of a new policy of reconciliation is utterly disproved by the record of the past twelve years, and ls an unworthy attempt for the sake of supposed political advantage to fasten reproach upon the fair tame of the country. The West Virginia Election-Jacobs Elected and the.Constitution Adopted. I WHEELING, August 23. The Intelligencer says corrected reports from forty-six counties, most of them official, give Governor Jacobs a majority of 3206. Re portaron the adoption of the constitution from forty-one counties give a majority of '090 for ratification. Eight counties are yet to be heard from on governor, and thirteen on the constitution. The Intelligencer estimates that . this will reduce Jacobs'* majority to 2500 and i increase tbe majority for tbe const lunion 2000. i A Probable Hoax. ' CHICAGO, August 29. , The International Ocean publishes the fol? lowing: , NEW YORK, August 27, 1872. My Dear Sir-I was and am in favcr of tbe Louisville movement. Even the mer* proiv- - ! alon of adherence to Democratic ideas must : soon disappear, if without our marked dissent 1 the party can be transferred to iis deadliest . * (Signed) CHARLES O'CONOK. . JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE -The railroad depot at Blackville has been greatly Improved. -Tbe town authorities of Manning are < beautifying that town by Belting out the streets in water oaks. -Nancy Drake, an old woman sixty years of age, committed suicide In Abbeville on the night of the 18th, by jumping into a well; cause, insanity. -The bridge over Long Cane Creek, in Ab? beville County, gave way in Monday and u carriage fell through. The horses were saved and no one was burt. -The county treasurer of Lexington is now pay lr g at his ellice a small per cent, to schcol teachers on their claims for the month ol Feb? ruary, 1871. -David Williams, a colored man, employed by J. Miles Lee, of Sparenburg, as a carpen? ter, lell from a building upon which he was at work at Union ville, on the 2Gth instant, causing bis Instant death. -Mr. C. R. Franklin, of Columbia, hos pur? chased the well-known v Guignard Place," In Lexington County, - near the new brldgp, "Ntagle'8 Bridge," which is now being erected, the first span having been raised. It is said that Mr. Franklin intends laying out a race track with other improvements for amuse? ment. -A large and interesting meeting of the Darlington Agricultural Society waa held nt Mineral Spring, August 13. A large exhibi? tion of fine (runs, vegetables, ?kc., an address of merit and ability by T. George Danran, Esq., the anniversary orator, interesting reports of , committees, ?kc, constituted the leadlug feat- ; tires of the occasion. \ -Toe GamdentJouroal says: "On Friday at- 1 ternpon last, a very severe storm came up, accompanied by a terrible wind, which, in some places, assumed the size and character of a.hurricane. About two miles eust of town, we learn that large trees were blown ; down by the wind. So lar as we have been able to learn, no serious damage was done io i life or property." -The Sumter Watchman says: "Mr. W. C. ] Stancil, an industrious and worthy mechanic citizen of our town, sold to Messrs. Walsh & \ Co., on Friday last, a bale of colton, of weight I five hundred and twenty-one pounds, at eigh? teen cents, grown by him on tue lot of ?round I attached to what ls knowu as the 'Francis \ Place.' From four acres he expects to gailier three baleB-ihe money for ona ot which ls I already in bis pocket." < -A Greenwood correspondent writes un? der date of the 27i h Instant: "Mr. John But- I 1er, an enterprising larmer ol the neighbor- i hood ol White Hall, brought the first new bale to Greenwood tbiB morning and sold it i to Mr. A. McNeill, of tbe firm ot M. W. Cole- I man ?fe Co., for eighteen cents per pound.' This ls a few days In advance of auy that hag has been brought to this market since the war, and perhaps sooner than any before the war." CROPS IN THE STATE. The Abbeville Medium says: "The late rains have been very hurtful to the cotton crops in various portions ol our county, producing rust." Tbe Aiken Journal says : "The corn crop throughout the county is generally good. Everybody bas got t0 picking colton. The crop in thia section is taking the rust badly." The Abbeville banner says: "From all sec? tions ol our district we hear tho most favora? ble reports of the growing croi s. The crops of cation and corn are both good. The cotton is maturing raploiy. and the fields are whiten? ing for the harvest." The Camden Journal says: "The preva? lence ot rust in this vicinity bas caused cot? ton to open very freely, though this disease has materially reduced tho quantity of the ?leld. About twenty-five bales ot new cotton ave been BO far received in this market this season, and we quote the price yesterday as ranging Irom 18 to 19 cents per pound." The Sumter Watchman says: "Cotton is opening with unnsal rapidity. It is thought that fatly one-third of the crop of this section ls now ready for picking. Rust prevails in ?ery many places, and the growth ot the weed on all such has entirely ceased. With favora^ ble weather and industrious work, there wiil be bat little of the staple In the field on the 1st of November A MYSTERIOUS MURDER. The Victim an Infirm and Venerable Ladr-Tbc Crime Enveloped In Mys? tery-Suspicion Directed Against the .Vc;>hew and Heir of the Murdered IVoman. Baltimore is excited Just now over a mur? der which is enshrouded In impenetrable mystery. The Gazette gives the following r?sum? of the facts as far as ihey are known: Mrs. Amelia Wheat waa an old lady ot eighty years, residing nearly on the extreme limits ot the city, at No. 66-1 West Lombard street, a few doors above Mount street. She was possessed of considerable wealth, and her heir was understood to be her nephew, Jesse Upper-cue, a young man twenty-two years of age, a graduate ot St. John's College, and a student ot law in the office of John P. Poe, Esq., who, with bis mother and sis? ter, resided in the same house. About two o'clock yesterday morning the sharp report ola pistol-shot was heard in the room of Mrs. Wheat. The cry of murder was raised by young Uppercue, from the front door, and upon an inspection ot the chamber in which Mrs. Wheat slept, her body was found lying on the bed, with a pistol shot through th? temple. She had apparently died calmly, and without a struggle. The room was in disorder. The only statement purporting to give a clue to the murder is that of young Uppercue him? self. According to his declaration, he was in his usual apartment, in the sec? ond story, next to that of his aunt, when she called him to come Into her room, and remain there, saying that she felt ner? vous. He complied with her request, and fell asleep. He was awakened by the report ol the pistol; perceived the form of a man retreat? ing from the room, and followed him, firing two shots irom his revolver at bim, without apparent effect From this statement the theory would be formed that robbers bad broken ia the house, and were the perpetra? tors of the crime. The testimony before the jury goes to discredit, to some extent, this supposition. An examination of the kitchen door, through which the robbers are said to have entered, resulted in a distinct and une qulvocal opinion from the officers who were on the premises, that the door had not been forced from the outside. Suspicion, we re fret to say. has fallen upon young Uppercue. he jury wno heard the testimony, nevertne less, have not though', it sufficiently BtroDg to warrant a verdict against him. His previous good character, the affection his aunt enter tamed for him, and the contradictory nature of the evidence, so far elicited, are In his favor. There is also the further fact that there appears to have been a iamlly ieud, in which young Uppercue was involved, result? ing from the partiality shown by Mrs. Wheat for him, and which may have tlii??d the tes? timony of some of the witnesses. A day or two will probably clear up much that ls now obscure, and enable the public to fi rm a bet? ter Judgment as to the guilty paity or parties. ANOTHER BULL FROM THE POPJB. WlLMINUTON. N. C., AUgllSt 29. The Right Rev. James Gibbons, Vicar Apos? tolic of North Carolina, has received to-day from Pope Pius IX, at Rome, the Bull creat? ing him Bishop of Richmond, Va. He will still retain Jurisdiction over North Carolina. Bishop Gibbous waa born in Baltimore In 1834, and was consecrated Vicar Apostolic of North I j Carolina August 16, 1868. I ? FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITOL. WASHINGTON, August 29, The pardon of four persons Imprisoned al 1 Albany as Kn-Klux has been postponed upon I representations recelved.at the attorney-gene- 1 ru L'S office from official sources in North Caro- < lina. Revenue Supervisor Cobb has.been retained I >y the President. ? The Cabinet met at eleven o'clock- to-day, < mt no business of Importance was transacted. Secretaries Fish, Belknap and Creswell, Attor? ney-General Williams, Assistant Secretary | < Richardson and Acting Secretary Smith were present.' RA VAU ES OF THE ARMY WORM. MONTGOMERY, ALA., August 2'?. Trustwonhy reports from all quarters ot Alu-1 j bama represent the destruction of cotton by I f the army worm ns mere thorough and disas? trous (han ever before known. They have eaten away the leaves and lorens until the j fields are as bare as after a killing frost. The f naked condition of the plant shows that the , fruitage, is not as great as usual at this season, j Fears of almost universal bankruptcy among the planters are entertained. No one expectB tho crop to equal that of last year. ANOTHER RAILROAD ABSORBED. SAN FRANCISCO, Augusts An arrangement bas been effected whereby i Colonel Thomas Scott's Texas Pacific Railroad i Company succeeds lo ali the rights and prop- i cr i y of the San Diego and Gila Railroad Com- I puny, receives Ihe right of way through San Diego city and county, ono hundred acres oi tide lands on San Diego Bay. and a terminal i depot lot covering a space o? six hundred by i fifteen hundred feet. The Texas Company I has agreed to put three parties ot engineers i into the field at once to locate the route and < to commence the work of construction from 1 San Diego eastward. I As soon as the line is finally located Los Angeles and San Bernardine Counties offer lo vole subsidies in aid of the enterprise. i in: HF ?rn in nus i) ty. li WASHINGTON, August 29. Winds veering to westerly and northerly, with clearing weather over the South Atlantic 3tates by and on Friday morning. Clear weal her generally for the Interior of the Gulf | Stales, and partly cloudy lor the coast. SPARKS FROM TUE WIRES. -The engine-makers ol' Berlin are on a strike. -The Empress Carlotta Is rapidly sinking, ind her death is momentarily expected. -Governor Curtin is dangerously 111 In New fork. -A storm in Jacksonville, Ul., yesterday, prostrated several buildings, and caused ex ensive destruction of fences and crops. -The Dexter Park races at Chicago have jeeu postponed on account ot the unsettled weather. -The English steamship James Stephenson ; ias been burned off Lisbon. Passengers and ;rew saved. -Several cotton operators in Lancashire lave failed in consequence of unfortunate ?peculations lu cotton. | -Melvin Saalord, o? Madison, N. J., fatally i shot his father, last, night, while endeavoring i Lo prevent him bealing his wife. I -Colonel M. J. Williams, one of the pro- j prletore of the Montgomery Advertiser, is i dead, aged thirty-nine. < -The New York Herald waxes indignant i over the imputations ol fraud UDon its Stan- i ley-Livingstone expedition. _ -Tne explosion of a saw mill boiler, at Gallipolis, ohio, yesterday killed three men | and wounded two. -The bronze statue of 81r Walter Scolt for j Central Park is completed, and will be shipped from Edinburgh to-dav. -Aa epidemic of yellow lever ls raging at I ? Q.^ nge^?.D Mediterranean coast ot Spam. The American consul there has taken i THK ARMY WORM IN MISSISSIPPI.-A corres? pondent of ihe Memphis Appeal, wri?ng Irom Durant, Mississippi, pays that np till within a very few days the cotton crop In Central Mle- . slfsippi never promised belier. Since that < time ihe much dreaded army worm has made 1 its appearance, and is moklng ead havoc i amoDg the bolls, giving every Indication thal I Ihe greater port ion ol the crop In that vicinity ] would be ruined by Its ravages. This informa- t tion ls not of a hearsay character but lt ls t Irom actual observation. On the bottom i lands cotton is always later than that grown ( on the uplands, and the consequence ls that ? the uplands cotton, being remarkably well i erown. is suffering to the greatest extent i These facts bea- bard on the suffering com- i muni ty, as this is one of the few good cotton years since the war. The.corn crop In Cenlral Mississippi ls the finest that baa been seen for the past twenty years. A REMINISCENCE OF '76. WASHINGTON AS A. HUSBAND AND A PATRIOT. An Intercepted Letter to Urs. Washing, ton-Inner Lire In the Revolutionary Days. Ia the "Craftsman." an English newspaper bearing date January 3, 1778, ls printed the following letter from General Washington to bis wife. It never reached her hands, having been intercepted by the British authorities but it contains matter of peculiar interest, as showing the inner lite of the Patriot amid the most trying scenes of the Revolution : JUNE 24, 177G. To Mrs. Washington-My Dearest Life and Love : You have hurt me, I know not how much, by the Information In your last, that my letters to you have lately been less fre? quent because I have felt less concerned for you. The suspicion IB most unjust; may I not add, lt ls most unkind ? Have we lived, now almost a score ot years. In the closest and dearest conjugal Intimacy, to so little purpose that, on an appearance ot inattention to yon, and when you mlgni nave accounted for me lu a thousand* ways more natural and more prob? able, you should pitch upon that single mo? tive which alone is Injurious to me? I have not, I own, wrote so often to you as I wished, and as I ought. But think oi my situation, and then ask your heart If I be without ex? cuse. We are not, my dearest, In circum? stances the most favorub'e to our happiness; but let us not, I beseech you, idly make them worse by indulging suspicions and aprehen slous, which minds In distress are but too apt to give way to. I never was, os you have often told me, even In my better and more disengaged day, so attentive to the little punc? tilios of friendship as, lt may be, become me, Out my heart tells me there never was a mo? ment in my life, since I first knew you, In which I did not cleave and cling to you with the warmest affection, and lt must cease to seat ere lt can cease to wish fer your happi? ness above anything on earth. I congratulate von most cordially on the fair prospects ol recovery of your amiable daughter-in-law; nor can I wonder that this second loss of a lttle one should effect you. I lear the latiguee if a Journey and the perpetual agitations of i camp were loo much for her. They are, lowever, both young and healthy, so that here can be little doubt oi their Boon repalr ng the IOBS. And now will my dearest love permit me, a little more earnestly than I have iver yet done, to press you to consent to that io necessary, so safe, so easy, though so Ireadful a thing, the being Innoculated ? It vas always advisable, but at this Juncture it teems to be almost absolutely necessary. I tm far (rom being sure that that reckless madman, our quondam Governor, from the nero lust of doing mischief, will not Boon be? take himself to carrying on a predatory war n onr rivers. And as Potomac will cer ainly be thought most favorable for his pur? poses, as affording him scope to keep within ;he reach of annoyance, I have little reason to latter myself that It would not be particular y pleasing to him to vent his spite at my louse. Let him; it would affect me as it night affect you, and for this reason among piners, I wish you out ol his reach. Yet I .hink I would not have you quit your pouse professedly from an apprehen? sion of a visit from him. An appearance of [earfulneBS and timidity even In a woman of ny family might have a bad effect; but I must pe something more or less than man not to ivUh yon out of danger which, to say the least, must be dlsgreeable to yon and could do no ?ood to any one. All this mukes for your go? ng lo Ph il adel ph ?a, a p'ioe ot perfect se jurlty; and it would be almost worth while o be inocculated, If It were only for the fair pretence lt furnishes you with quitting Vir tinta, at a time when I could not but be ex ieedlngly uneasy at your remaining In lu Jut I flatter myself any further arguments viii be unnecessary when I shall add, as I now lo, that, HU you have had the small-pox, anx ously as else I should wish for lt, I never ?an think of consenting to your passing the ?liner here In quarters with me. I would lave Lud Washington Immediately remove di the unmarried and suspicious of the daves to the quarters In Frederick. The har? vesting must be got in by hirelings. Let him ceep any large slock of grain trod oui, especl illy at the mill or within the reach of water ferriages; and, In particular, let BB Utile as nay be left at Clifton's quarters. It will not pe too late even In the first week of July lo low the additional supply ol hemp and flax? seed which Mr. biffin has procured for me In Philadelphia, and which I hope will be with ,'ou before this letter. For obvious reasons jon will not sow lt on the leland, nor by the waler Bide. But I hope you will have a good ;rop on the Ohio. If Brldgey continues refrac? tory and riotous, though I know you can 111 spare him, let him by all means be sent off, as [ hope CuBtls's boy Joe already Is. for his sauci? ness at Cambridge. My attention ls this mo? ppen t called off to the discovery, or pretended ilscovery. of a most wild and daring plot. It s Impossible as yet to develop the mystery in which lt either IB or ls not supposed to be in? volved. This much only I find out, with les ou both sides. No doubt lt will nake a good deal of noise In the conn ry; and there ore some who think it iseful to have the minds ol the people kept ionlinually on the tret by rumors of this sort. For my part I, who am said to be the object principally aimed at In lt, lind myself perfectly it my ease, and I have mentioned it io you pnly from an apprehension that, hearing lt rom others and not Irom me, you might im iglne-I was in the midst of danger that I knew lot ol. Tne perpetual solicitude of your poor peart about me Is certainly highly Haltering to ne, yet I should be happy to be able to quiet pour [ears. Why do you complain of my re? serve, or how could you imagine thal I dis? trusted either your prudence or fidelity ? I nave the highest opinion of ihem both. But wiry should I tease you with ledlous details of schemes and views which are perpetually varying, and which, therefore, might not . im? probably mislead when I mean to inform you? suffice lt that I say, what I have often before told you, that as far as I have control of ihem, ill our preparations aim only al peace. Neither lo I at this moment see the least likelihood pi there being any considerable military pperatlou this season; and if not this season, :ertalnly lo no other. It is impossible to sup? pose that in the leisure and quiet of winter - quarters men will not have the virtue to lis? ten io the dictates of plain common sense and sober reason. The only true interest ol both sides ls reconciliation; nor can there be a point In the world clearer than that boih sides must be losers by the war, In a manner which even peace will not compensate for. iVe muBtat last agree and be friends, for we cannot live without them, and they will not without us; and a bystander might well be puzzled to find out wh;, as good terms cannot pe given and taken now os when we shall lave well-nigh ruined each other by the mu? tual madness of cutting one another's throats, for all these reasons, which cannot but be is obvious to the English commissioners, and jurs, as they are to me, I am at a IOBS to maglne how anything can arise lo obstruct a ?egotlation, and ol consequence a piciilca Jon. You, who know my heart, know that there s not a wish nearer to it than this ls; but I nm prepared for every event, one only excepted ; : mean a dishonorable peace. Hither than .hat, let me, though lt be with the loss of sverything else I hold dear, continue this torrid trade, and by the most unlikely means >e ihe unworthy instrument ol preserving political security and happiness to them as veil os to ourselves. Pity Lilla cannot be ac iompllshed without fixing on me the sad name .ebel. I love my king; you know I do; a sol lier, a good man, cannot but love him. How peculiarly hard, then, is our fortune to be leemed traitors to so good a king ? But I am lot without hopes that even he will yet see iutise to do me Justice; posterity I am sure will. Meanwhile, I comfort myself with the reflec ion that this hos been the lute of the best and pravest men. even of ihe barons who obtained H agu a Churla, while ihe dispute was de? pending. This, however, anxiously as I wish or lt, la not mine to command; I see my duty, hat of Btandlog up for the liberties ol my ?ountry, and whatever difficulties and dlscour igements be in my way, I cannot shrink from i ; and I rely on that Being who ha3 not left is io the choice of duties; that while I con? scientiously discharge mine I Bhall not Anally ose my reward. Il I really am a bad man, I shall not long be so set down. Assure your? self I will pay all possible attention to your recommendations. But happy as I am In an opportunity of obliging you, even in the small eat things, take lc not amiss that I use the freedom with you to whisper In your ear to be sparing ot them. You know how I am cir? cumstanced; hardly the promotion of a subal? tern ls left to me, and tree and Independent as I am, I resolve to remain so. I owe ibe Congress no obligation for per? sonal favors done to myself; nor will I ran in debt to them for favors to others. Besides, I am mortified to bave to ask of them what, in sound policy (If other motives had been want? ing) they ought to have granted to me un? asked. I cannot describe to you the incon? venience this army suffered for want' of this confidence being given to Its commander-in chief. But as these might be increased, were my peculiar situation in this respect generativ known, I forbear, only enjoying your cautious alienee on this head. In a regular army our Virginia young men would certainly, in gene? ral, make the best officers; bat I regret that they have not now put in my power Justly to Say them thia compliment. They dislike their orthern allies; and this dislike is the source of infinite mischief and vexations to me. In the many disputes and quarrels of this sort, which we have bad, one thing has particularly struck me. My countrymen are not Inferior In understanding, and are certainly supe? rior in that distinguished spirit and high sense ot honor which should form the character of I an officer, yet, somehow or other, lt iorever f happens tint they are in the wrong, and they expect of me attention and partialities which lt ls not in my power to show them. Let me | rely that your answer to this will bo dated in Philadelphia. If lam not verv busily en? gaged, (which I hope may not be the case,) perhaps I may find ways and means lo pay j you a visit in a day or two; bnt this I rather ? hint as what I wish, than what I dare bid you expect. If yon still think the fragments of the set ot grays I bought of Lord Botelourt une? qual to the Journey, let Lad Washington sell them, singly or otherwise, as he can to th? best advantage, and purchase a new set ol' | bays. I could, as you desire, get them here, and, perhaps, on better terms, but I bave a | notion, whether well or Ill-founded I know not, that they never answer well in Virginia. I beg to be affectionately remembered to all our friends and relatives, and that you will continue to believe me to be your most faith? ful and tender husband, O. W. THE SMALL-POX IX PHILADELPHIA. The pmall-pox, which bas made such fearfu ravages In Philadelphia and New York, and bas had its season also in Ballimore, seems to J have practically disappeared from the Atlantic Stales. Of the disease in Philadelphia, where lt raged, with such fatal effect, the Record, ol' | that city, says : Perhaps the most striking fact in our mortu? ary record for the past week is that but one death occurred from small-pox. We may now, therefore, safely claim that the disease, as an epidemic, Is ended in Philadelphia, for this city, like most other large cities, is never wholly without small-pox. If we take the records for the last fifty years-that ls to say, from 1823 to 1872, Inclusive-we shall find that not a single year was free from deaths bv small-pox. In 1859 there wero bat two, and In 162G but three; In all other years there were over thirty-five deaths per aunum from small? pox. Hence we may confidently declare that the ordinary condition of the city regarding small-pox has been restored. The past twelvemonth bas witnessed by all odds the most terrible volution of small-pox ever known to our city. The disease took its rise just about a year ago, with the week be? ginning September 2, when one death was re? ported; the next week there were s<x, and so the disease went on gathering strength uni II Its visitations began io be numbered at more than thirty a day, or two hundred and twenty and two hundred and thirty per week. At last, with the coming of warmer weather, its power seemed lo be exhausted, and a steady decline was noticed down to. the past week, when a solitary death waa reported, thus almost completing the terrible twelvemonth precisely aa lt began. Exactly bow many victims to smaU-pox must I be reckoned for this fatal and unprecedented year the official facts will in due time set lort n. During 1871 the small-pox mortality was 1879, the greater part of which occurred within three months, or even within two. During the present year the deaths from small-pox have probably numbered about 2700; nr, let in say, In round numbers, 4600 dealhs in our ch y from this single cause during the post twelve months. The highest absolute small-pox mor? tality ever previously known here was In 18G1, when lt reached 758, while in 18G5 lt was 521. WOMAX AXD MARRIAOE. [Prom Blackwoods Magazine.] Every woman with any romance or mag? nanimity has, so far as she contemplates mar? riage for herself merely In tho abs'ract, an ideal, or some vague assemblage of high quali? ties which stands for such. She can only suppose herself voluntarily linking lier fate with another, if that other la a man excep tionably good or noble, or, at least, distin? guished among his fellows. At al events, he must be something quite above the common ron of men about her. The typical old maid baa had this ideal, and been faithful to it; lt | may be for want of adequate temptation to inconstancy. Some women-the charming woman for example-have not been allowed to keep their Ideal. They have lost sight ol lt In finding themselves the ideal ot some one else. Our typical vestal has never been a charin lng woman, though she may have many excellent gifts and grace.?. Women are so made, happily for men, that gratitude, pity, the exquisite pleasure of pleasing, the sweet surprise of finding themselves necessary to another's happiness (or being flattered into the notloD,) altogether obscure and confuse the Judgment ; they either forget their Ideal al? together, or think they have lound It in the ' very commonplace mortal who is their choice. But to some women this does not happen. The natural Instinct to please ls not strong in them. They only care to please where their taste and Judgment approve, and their manner ls cold and indifferent in general society. There Is a French proverb compounded of resigna? tion and worldly policy, whloh representa thc submission and destiny of the attractive woman: Quand on n'a pas ce qu'on anne il faut aimer ce qu'on a. lt is not thu the other ls deliberately Inattractive, but she recognizes no necessity. She does not want | to please out of her plane of sympathies and the alternative has no terror tor her. In fact, Bhe has foreseen that a single life is her prob- i able destiny. It ls not at all necessary that this attractiveness should have to do with a conscious want ol beauty, A beautiful woraa?, as far as color and outline constitute beauly-but falling in bewitching qualities may repel admiration by Indifference, and live to glorify the sisterhood to which her manner devotes her; but lt is the woman of I common place exterior and sensitive mind that is most commonly led alone with lier Ideal. We believe lhat almost any woman who ls not what ls called "particular" may marry if she chosen; that ls, if fha does not speculate upon herself, or share the world's | unfavorable view of her personal pretensions. THE SWEETEST MOMEXT IX LOVE MAKIXG. "Perhaps thsre ls no period," says Anthony Trollope, "so pleasant among all the pleasant periods of love-making as. that lo which the intimacy between lovers Is so assured, und the coming event so near, as to produce and en? dure conversa ion about the ordinary little matters of life; what can be done with the ilmlied means at their disposal; how that life shall be begun whloh they shall lead together; what idea each has of the other's duties; what each can do for the other. There was a true sense ol the delight of intimacy in the girl who declared that she never loved her lover so well os when she told him how many pairs of stockings she had got. It ls very sweet to gaze at the stars, and lt is sweet to sit out among the haycocks. The reading of poetry together, out of the same book, wlih brows all close, and arms all mingled, Is very sweet; the pouring out of whole hearts In writing words, which the writer knows would be held to be ridiculous by anybody but the dear one to whom they are sent, is very sweet; but for the f'lrl who has made a shirt for the man she oves, there bas come a moment in the last stitch of lt sweeter than any stars, haycock, poetry, or superlative epithets have pro? duced." THE DRUNKEN CANDIDATE. THE PRIVATE POT.HOVSE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. The Endeavors of tike Lamented Haw. linga tc Keep Grant Sober-How the Gi rr- rake r, when General, Spent Hie Nights at the Capital-Unfit to Lead His Army. To the Editor oj the New York Sun : Sm-The world will never fully know how much Grant was Indebted to John A. Rawlings for his successes lo the held, In politics and in obtaining the high office of President. The poor man ls dead, and lt has been truly said that when be died Grant lost his brains. Raw. lings was Grant's compass. Since his death Grant has lived a comparatively loose life, has had no system in his private affairs or the public concern. Rawlings led Grant through ali his troubles In the West. He got him sober after Shiloh, when President Lincoln wrote Grant to stop drinking. Rawlings, by j great watchfulness, managed to keep Grant sober for abont a year up to the time when he reached Washington to assume command as general'ln-cblef of the army. There he fell in with Borne of his old companions. He spent much of his time there In private rooms, and renewed his old drinking habits. ' THE RENDEZVOUS. Their principal rendezvous was directly op? posite Willard's Hotel, in Pennsylvania ave? nue. It was run chiefly by a United States j Benator and a quartermaster in the army. A gay old set of boys inhabited that ranche. Home of the mOBt gallant and distinguished officers in the army and the ablest officers in the civil government, from the Executive j down, were among the frequenters there. Many were mere callers or sitters, so te speak; others tarried all night. It was no uncommon thing for frequenters of the hotel and resi? dents of the neighborhood to see lights In their rooms until near morning, and to hear the bacchanalian harangues aud laughter therein; and those who were among the night birds or Washington frequently saw Grant and his friends wending tDelr way from the place in the gray hours of the morning. Sometimes Grant and his friends had their Jollifications in bis rooms in Willard's Hotel. He liked to visit (he office of that home and get behind the screen to take a quiet tod with Chadwick, the bummer landlord of the hotel at that'time. GARD PLAYING AND DRINKING. ' Ono of Grant's particular friends told me a ? good story about him with reference to his liable In Washington lust alter he was made gene ral-la-chief, and Just before be took the ?eld to go to Richmond. Grant's family was in Philadelphia and he was at Willard's Hotel in Washington. He occupied a Iront room on the second floor above the office. Alter din- J ner, with three friends, Grant took to his room and they spent the night in card play* log and drinking.' Daylight next morning found them at the oard table, all well set up, although, os my informant stated ll, they felt as though they could not Bet up much longer. Grant was the worse for wear, and on his ac? count mainly they determined to withdraw and let him go to bed, which he proceeded to do. Before they went he was sound asleep, and the last one out locked tbe door and took the key to tbe office. THK PRESENT-TAKER LOOKED IN. About two o'clock in the afternoon, one of the party thought bj? would call up and see whether the general had slept long enough. Going to the room he found it deserted. He Inquired ol Ure chambermaid whether she knew when the gentleman who occupied that room went out. She replied that, at about eleven o'clock In the forenoon, abe beard rap? ping, but could not distinguish exactly where lt was until she discovered the face of General Giant looking out over tbe transom, saying j that he was locked. in, and asking her to let him out. She suld she unlocked the door, and the general with his little bag and characteris? tic reticence, quietly walked away without so much as "I thank you." THK DISAPPEARANCE OF "HIRAM. The General was Immediately the object of | search. Hin ti lend was a little worried about him, as ids condition that morning was not encouraging; so be Inquired at the office of j the hotel. They knew nothing whatever of his whereabouts. A call was made at private | quurters, opposite willard's, on the avenue. The General had not been there. The friend in search of the General, learning that be was not at head quine rs nor at tbe War Office, and knowing that Grant knew too much to go to the White House in his condition, determined to go to tbe depot and Inquire for him. Dpon doing so, he ascertained that the General qui? etly Jumped on board tbe noon train for Phila? delphia, where be turned up in safety. This little Btory snows how Grant spent many of | his days and nights between the time of hie arrival in Washington from the West and when he assumed command ol the army and went to the front. CUANOINd FOR THE WORSE. Prom the time he reached Washington his habits changed for the worse. This was very much du? to the tact that besides visiting the rendezvous referred to, he was thrown much Into society, and was irequently invited lo dinners and banquets, wuere wines and liquors flowed In abundance. Not being in the Held, he released iilmsell Iromall restraint and drank freely. What he drank in society would not have damaged him much, because there he WUP supplied with the bust ot' pure liquors. Hts irregular babita and all-nlxht revelry at the card table, consuming rank hotel whiskey, contributed to destroy his energies aud place him hors de combat fre? quently on his march to Richmond and the Appomalox. But tor Meade and Hancock, and Warren and Sheridan, and Butler, aa im? mediate directors ol military operations in tho field, and the brave, clear-headed and sensible Rawlings at headquarters to do the mental work, write or dictate the orders and see that thoy were executed, we should never have heard ol Lee's surrender to Grant. WHO WON HIS VICTORIES. His gallant comrades have olten told bow the gallant Hancock personally led his coros In action at Spottsylvanla Courthouse, repuls? ing the advancing enemy, and saving the army ol (he Potomac from a disgraceful sur? prise and rout, while Grant was in his tent, not only Ignorant ol what was going on, bul I In an untie condition to show himself, and in? capable of givlDg an order. Again, at Cold Harbor, because he had over? powering numbers, looking rather to his own early success than to the economy of life in his army, he rashly ordered murderous and unmllltary charges to be made against tbe well disciplined and ingeniously scattered and manoeuvred lines ol the Confederate sharp shooters. Only when warned by some of his generals that the men would not charge again, and that be bad belter make a flank move? ment, be followed their advice, wnlch proved auncesslul. But for the engineering of such men as Meade and Hancock In the field, and the genius and foresight of a Rawlings lu camp, Warren and Sheridan and Custer and Stone man, and the host 01 other brave commanders, Grant would never have wrought out the great final victory which culminated at Appo? mattox. H. August 25, 1872. How TO DRESS THE HAIR.-A Saratoga correspondent gives this chapter on iiair, im? parted to him by a lady lriend: Every lady ls crazy about the mode class? ique. The Greeley corner caugnt lt first, and yesterday alternoon Jenny Wood, the pretty hair-dresser here, had almost every lady in the bouse alter her. Wnat Is wonderful, the high-hair mania has started with the dressy married ladies. Tue young ladles don't seem to know or care anything about lt. In fact, Hie young ladies are leaving al! tue dressing here this year to their stylish mothers. No? body knows what lo call the Bew style, but It's got io come. The "Dolly Vardens" started here in Saratoga two years ago, and so did the "Grecian Bena," and now the new high-hair styles is coming in vogue. It should not be called the mode classique, but rather the mode renaissance, for the ladies whose heads are dressed alter lt look as If they had Just stepped from a cut cameo of 1600, or from a portrait I painted. In the renaissance period na?tot??B. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. SCPBRrKTENDRNT'S OFFICE, ) Cil A RLRSTON, K C., AUgUl t ll, 1872. j On and after tae l5tb Instant, tbe following THROUOS RATES OP FREIGHT to and from tbe Oheraw and Darlington Railroad will be adopted by tbe routes via CHARLESTON and WILMING? TON: lit i 2d I Sd I 4th i 6th Class, j Class. Class. Ol ass. Class. FROM New York. 170 i4u 120 90 70 Pniladelpnia... 170 140 120 00 70 Ral lmore. leo 130 110 so 60 From Baltimore, Corn 24 cents per onahel. From Baltimore, Flour $11 er barrel. Cotton, to New York, $4 per bale. Colton, to Philadelphia. $4 per bale. Cotton, to Ballimore, $3 50 per baie. For copies of Rates and Oiass.flcatlon, apply to Aleuts on Line of Oneraw and Donington Rail? road, or to : . a 8. SOLOMONS, Supt. N. E. R. R. A. POPE, cen. Agt. W., 0. and A. R. R. ; 49- Darlington. Marlboro', Cheaterneld and Wad ea boro' papera copy._aogia-tn'2moa jgO?TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. OHABLKSTuH, June 1, 1872. EXCCBSON TICKETS to Greenville, Anderson and Walhalla have been pnt on Bale To-DAT, and will continue on Bale until 1st September. Good to return nnttl 1st November. ! - Baggf ge checked through. Price to Greenville and Return $17 so. Price to Anderson and Return $16 70. . Price to Walhalla and Return $10 SO. Price to Spartanburg and Return $16 30. Excursion Tickets also on sale to Oatoosa Springs (Ga.)-price $24. : The above Tickets on sale at the Line street Depot, aud at the Charleston Hotel. S. B. PIOKENS. A. L. TYLER, Joni_G. T. A; Vice-Pr?sident. gODTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., May 19, 1872. On and after SUNDAY, May 19, the Pur? ger Trains On the South Carolina Railroad will run 48 follows: roa AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.a. 10 A M arrive at Augnjsb. .4.26 r M - VOR COLUMBIA. Leavo Charleston.8.10 A kt Arrive at colombia... 4.06 p a POR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.7.40 A M' Arrive at charleston.8.20 r M Leave Colombia.'.. 7.40 A M Arrive at Charleston.8.20 F M .- AUaUBTA NIGHT EXPRESS. , (SondayB excepted.) Leave Charleston.. 7.20 r > Arrive at Augusta.6.00 A E Leave Augusta.T.40 P M Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A M COLUMBIA NIGHT BXPUB88. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.:. 8.20 r M Arrive at Columbia.6.40 A H Leave colombia. 8.60 r M Arrive ai charleston.6.66 A M SUMMKHTILI.lt TRAIN. Leave Summerville at...,.-7.26 A M arrive at charleston at.'.. 8.46 A M Leave Charleston at.8,30 p u Arrive at summerville at.4.46 p u - CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Camden.. a.ia A M Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A M Leave Jul um bia. L46 p M Arrive at camden.6.26 p M Day and Night Trains connect at Angosta with Macon and Augusta Railroad, : Central Railroad and Georgia Railroad. This ls the quickest and most direct route and as comfortable aad cheap as any 01 her route to Lontavllle, Clnclunatl, Chicago, st. Louis and all other purnta West aud Northwest. Columbia Night Tram connecta with Greenville and colombia Railroad ; ana Uay and Nlgut Trains connect with Charlotte Rnad. Ttirongh tickets on sale via thia route to all pointa North. Camden Tram connecta at Ringville dally (ex? cept sunday a) w th Day Passenger Train, and rons taronga to Coln m Dla. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PIOKENS. G. T. A._janlP VTORTHKASTERN RAILROAD COM~ Vi PANY. CHARLESTON, S. O., June 8, 1872. Trains will leave charleston Daily at 10.16 A. M. and 8.00 P. KL Arrive at Charlearon 6.00 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3 P. M. Train does not leave charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN? DAYS. Train leaving 10.16 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Rioomond and Acqnia Creek only, going through in 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Tram have choice or route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY la Bal timora. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY lo Wilmington, N. C. Thia la the cheapest, quickest and moat plea? ant route to cincinnati. Chicago and otner points Weat and No thwest, both- Trains making con? riectlons at Washington with Western Trama ol Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLK A POR, Gen. Ticket Agent. mayal AV ANN AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. S CHARLESTON, Jrmo 13, 1872. On and after MONDAY. June nih, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will run as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston doily.8.30 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally. 9.45 P. M, Leave Savannah dally.11.S0 p. H. Arr>ve at Charleston dolly. 7 A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Cha.lesion, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. M Arrive at Savannah, Sunday s excepted. 3.30 P. M Leave Savannah, sonduys excepted... ll A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 6.60 P.M. Pa-sengers (rom Charleston by 3.80 P. M. train mase dose connection with Port Royal Railroad for tfeaufort, (Sundays excepted.) Freigut forwarded dally on through bills of lad lng to pointa m Florida and by Savannah Une ol steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for ' Beaufort and points on Port Royal italiroad and ai as low rates as by any other line Tickets on sale at thia office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. O. S. GADSDEN, Magineor and Superintendent s. O. BOYLSTOM, Gen') Ft. and ticket Agent. )unl4 jttfifituM Olera?. T. T. CHAPEAU A CO., DEALERS AND DISTILLERS OP TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE No. 173 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. O. The highest priceB paid for crude, apria-amoft_ pHAS. LIEBENROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, A T FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. O. Offices-NO. 128 Meeting street, and corner Lint and Meeting streets, ?a-iligheat prices paid in Cash for Orude Turp?n tine.-?* menin amos TOOSES GOLDSMITH A SON, COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX Bides, Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds o Metals. ALSO, Dealers in COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch Pig iron.. mav20-mwfiyr jyi BAER'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC FILLS. The proprietor or th, sa Pills confidently be lleves that he has succeeded, by a skilful combi? nation of vegetable remedies, in producing a pre pai atlon that will bring health and bapplne s to the unfortunate sufferer, in ihe following dis? eases lhey have been used by thousands with mo9t wonderful success: Bilious. Disorders and Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head? ache. Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Neara gla, Dropsy, Dj sentery, Pile', Diseases of the Skin, Pain in the side. Back and Limbs, MOB Leadache, and all derangements of the Stomach. These Pills may be taken with perfect safety by persons of any age or sex. No family should be wffi'?ts a box; 6 boxes for one dollar. The usual discount to the trade. For sale by DR. H. BALI*, aug? No. 131 Meeting street. JIG Blipping. [ ' .St vHBiW YO R k . ' ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, AT 7 O'CLOCK P. H. . . ...ir . ...{?/ Jj".!*" ?>.. ><i I NSW IKON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED JS7A> STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The splendid New Iron side wheel Steamship GEORGIA, Holmes, Commander, will aaa for New York on WIDNBSDAY. September 4, *t 7 o'ciook P. M.. from Pier No. X Union Wharves. Through Bins or Lading to Liverpool and the New England Clues as usual Insurance br steamers of thia Une >? per cent. Far Freight or Passage Engagement*, having very Une Deck Stateroom acoommodauona, appij to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 20 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. aug29_'_ BOSTON AND CHARLESTON STEAK SHIP LINE. .; rv*" ' -.J -iff* 111 The steamBhip MEROEDITA, Captain Marah-" mao, IB now receiving Freight at Boston, and wJl -mi for thia port on SATURDAY, the 31st of August, tims adorning shippers direct conveyance fer Oonda. . ? . . .. \- n *ta ' The ME RC EDITA will leave Charleston for Boa- ; ton on SATURDAY, the 7 th or september, and win take Freight at reasonable rates. For Freight engagements, apply lo -. -t JAMES AUGER* 00., .ang.^ .' ~";.: AgenU':?^ JP OR N E W YOB"K, 'i. '"'^ ?KW YORK AUTO O II AR LK S TC 1 ' ' STEAMSHIP LIMB. '* ? ' '-- ? ? .-.< mw a-' . ESTABLISHED 1846,.. The superior flrst-o'asa Sldewbeel SteamsMP MANHATTAN, M. 8. Woodhull, Commander, will ? sail from Adger'B Sooth Wharf on SATURDAY,. . the 3lst of August, at half-past 4 o'clock ftVK 49> The MANHATTAN is handsomely and oom rortibly ntteii np for passengers, and offer* soper . ; rlor inaucements for travellers going North., : W Marine Insurance by this Une X percent.' . gar Through Bills of Lading given on cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the New. Eng. , land manuiactortng towna. . ', V gar First-class passage $20, w hie h ? Inolnaee - state-rooms and meals. . . For Freight or Passage Engagemenra, apply to aug26 * JAMEgAPftEB A CO.Agmts. POTJvDEtPmA -EBON 8TBA1I LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS ' GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, 7/.?.7., are now regularly on the Line, insuring a Ont* H ctn?e sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and in alliance with Rall/ead Coat- . paules at both termini, afford rapid trana port?t! on. co and from ali points in the Cotton States,, and to and from cincinnati, st. Loma, Chicago and tne principal cities of tho Northwest, .Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen ires. ***** ta* The GULF ST RF; A M ls appointed to aaa trou. Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, 30th August, at 4 o'clock P. M. ?.Tue-Will follow. . For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply io WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. IS son th Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. _aug24_- ' ' ?JUANGE OF SAILING DAYS, INCREASED SERVICE. T '. ? '? ? PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S . THROUGH LINK TO - CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers or the above Une leave Her #Tifil>i No. 42. North River, fcotofCanai street. JJs?BsK New Tork, at lu o'clock noon, of tue lum. BJJI and 3ut n of every month, except when these dates fall on monday, then the Satnrday preceding. AH dep.in ores connect at Panama with steam? ers for south Pacific and Ceitral American ports. For Japan and Ubina, steamers leave San Fran? cisco tirar of every month, except when lt falls on Sunday- then on tho day preceding. No Cailfurnia Steamers touch at Havana, but go dlreot from New York to AaplnwalL One hundred pouods baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Postage Tickets or other Information, apply ' at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on tne Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, Nev York. F. R. BABY, Agent. au Rie-i;rr Jj^OR EDISTO, ENTERPRISE, ROCK - VILLE, AO. The Steamer M. S. ALLISON, Cap- _ --Jr*?k. tain P. l'Oslo, will receive Frelgnti^JEaC THIS DAY at Southern Wharf, usu ajnuuwu and leave as ab J ve TO-MORROW, the Slat, at? o clock. A. M. Freight and Wnat fags payable on the wharf. DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent, Southern Wharf N. D.-The ALLISON will m- te two trips week? ly, leaving WBDNBSDAYS and SATURDAYS, and returning THURSDAYS and MONDAYS, see printed Time Tables for september, angsoi pOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, S. C., AND ALL INTE BMEDI ATE LAN DI KOS ON PEE? DEE RlV?H. The fine new steamer n ELI ANCE, _ _?ar^?> Captain G. H. Hopkins, will receive jmESMmt Freight at Atlantic Wharf on THUSBDAY, ROU and SATOROAY next for tne above points, ana eave as above on SATURDAY NIGHT. Fur engagements, apply io MIA. KELFOKD A KELLY, Agents, sugg 4_.southern wnarf. jpToR FLORIDA, TIA SAVANNAH. n" ?e.sP.leD'hd Steamer DICTATOR Captain L. M. Coxetter. mi Chane, ton every TusWr EnNrVn^M^C o'clock, tor SAVANNAH FS^S-? 1 ,)aj' P*ic* ON ST. JOHN'S ?TVEn**11 ?U* h?*Zwo5 For Freight or^SSo^^P1?'?. commcdaUona,0.|p^?e. Having 8ptondId " Ju^Yande?