University of South Carolina Libraries
MEETINGS THIS DAY. 1 charleston Librar; Society, at 1 P. M. . Queen City Club, at half-past 7 P. H. Lafayette Artillery, at 7 P. M. t Carolina Chapter, R. A. M., at 7 P. M. ? tc a Fire Company, at hali-past 7 P. M. St. Patrick's Benevolent Society, at half past 7 P. M. Auxiliary Confederate Association, at 7 P. M. Survivors* Association, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales Tills Day. LelLoh & Bruns will sell at ll o'clock, near the Post-office, real estate. Lowndes * Grlmball will sell at ll o'clock, near the Poatofflce, real estate. H. H. Dr-Leon will sell at ll o'clock, near the Postoffloe, real esD?e. J. Fraser Mathewes will sell at ll o'clock. near the PostofBce, real estate and securities, Henry Cobla & Co. will sell at half-past i o'olock, at their store, flour and pigs' feet. John G. Mllnor ? Co. will sell at half-past IC o'olock, at their store, dry goods and sundries Steffen?, Werner & Ducker will sell at 5 o'clock, before their stores, butter, cheese, ?bc LOCAL LACONICS. -The steamer Falcon will sail for Bait ?mon at lour o'clock this afternoon. -A regular quarterly meeting o? th( . Charleston Library Society will be held at om o'clock, P. M., to-day. -Winds veering to the west and north with clear and clearing weather, are prediot ed lor the Southeastern States to-day. -A rehearsal of ihe Oratorio of the Creatlot will take place to-night, when a full ant punctual attendance is requested. -The Broederllcherbuod will give, thli evening, one of their regular monthly enter talnments. Every member may look for i pleasant evening. -Esther Brown, the Colored girl who wa burned In St. Andrew's Parish a lew days ago died yesterday al the City Hospital. Corone: *" Logan held an Inquest, and the verdict o the Jury was, death from accidental burning -The National Zouaves will give a gram military ball at the Academy of Music on thi evening of the 22d instant. Efforts are mak lng to get several other rifle clubs to partiel pate. In the forenoon of the same day tb< Zouaves will parade. -An investigation Into the causes of tb? recent Are lo Legare street and that on boan the bark Duffos, was made yesterday by th< . chiefs of the Fire and Police Departments The conclusion arrived at was that the formel recited from a defective flue, and that tb? latter was the resulto! an unknown cause. -In the formula of the excellent remed] for neuralgia, recently published In THU NEWS there was a typographical error. We reprln . lt, corrected as follows : Albumen of egg, on? ounce; rblgollne, four draebms; oil pepper mint, two drachms, collodion and chloroform, of each one drachm. -A white man named Finegan got druns yesterday afternoon, and became Involved io a difficulty,, at the corner ot King and Went? worth streets, with C. F. Lawrence, a coloree' kan, whom he stabbed slightly in the stem ach. Finegan was locked up In the Male Guardhouse. Lawrence walked to the Guard house, and alter preferring charges agalnsi Finegan, went away apparently little Incon venlenced by the hurt. -Tb? Confederate Roma. Broad street gratefully acknowledges the receipt of a copy lng press from Mr. Wm. Shepherd; one Heres of rice from an annual contri', nor; one ton o coal irom Mr. E. F. 8weegao; one barrel ap , plea from Captains. F. Brown, of schoonei Hyrover; twelve Indestructible basins from Mr. W. L. Webb, and also donations of arti oles for the Christmas tree irom Mr. S. Fogar tie, Messrs. Yon Bauten, Kinsman, Fisher, anc ' other kind friends. -In noticing the admirable presslmj_dpjic on the cargo ol the b&rkJjfftt???SX?i\ forLlv erpooL in gue \?MirrG^?y.*t?y.A*-yy the names o: ^h?r"Charleston Hydranllo Colton Press" anc .'Tyler Cotton Press" were omitted. Thre< hundred and thirty-one bales of IL? cargt were compressed at the lormer, and thre* hundred and sixty at the latter, forming abeu one-third ol the whole, and these presses an entitled to a fair share of the credit for th< excellent work done. THE COMET STAE ENTERTAINMENT The fair and grand promenade prize concert Ol the Comet Star Steam Fire Company open ed at the Military Hall last evening undei favorable circumstances. The walls and cell? ing of the hall wer) tastefully fe s too ne a witt parti-colored paper fringe, flags, evergreen? and flowers. A large number of attractive booths, bearing lots ot nice things, wer? ranged on either side of the ball. A good baud was lp attendance and rendered excel lent muslci^il? hall was visited during th? evening by large numbers. The Comet Stat is a large and efficient, company, and well de serves to succeed In the enterprise it bas un dertaken. _ EARSON CAIN'S PECULIARITIES. I"- A Serions Charge. It will be seen by reference to the luferioi Court proceedings, published lo THR NEWE this morning, that the grand jury have lound a true bill against the Rev. R. H. Cain for ob taming money nuder false pretences. The charge ls founded upon an affidavit made be? fore Trial Justice Levy by Abram Parrie, a colored man, to the effect that the Parson in? duced him to purchase four acres of land in the Village of Lincoln for fifty dollars. The money was paid to the Parson on the first ol November, 1871, bat P*rrls has been as yet unable either to get p tssesslon of the land or his money. The affidavit farther states thal Parrls has reason to believe that the land he was Induced to purchase was never owned by Cain. A EINE SCHOONER. Theschooaer Abby K. Bentley, which ar? rived here on Friday last, Is a new vessel, built la Connecticut, ol the best live oak, chestnut ard hard pine, bas been constructed with great care, and has all the qualities of a flrst-clase craft. She l's 124 feet keel, 32 feet beam, 10 leet depth, and measures 283 tons. She bas fine sailing qualities and ls three masted, now the favorite rig tor thia class ot vessels, and is admirably adapted to the Southern trade. Ste ?B Intended expressly for the New York Com? mercial Line, of which Mr. E. F. Sweegan, of our city, In agent here, and Is commanded by Captain Mehaffy, a popular and experienced officer. Her owners are Messrs. Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co., Captain Meharry anc others._ A HANDSOME GIFT.-The Bisters of Mere} retara most gr?tela! acknowledgments to Mr J. H. Devereux for his valuable gift of a beau tlful altar for the chapel of St. Joseph's Acad* erny, Sumter. We have seen this really beautiful altar. Its chaste decorations retied gr??t credit on Mr. Devereux's taste, and we congratulate the 8isters of St. Joseph'? Academy en this handsome donation to theil chapel. AKUSBMEKT8. Mri. Oates In Fortnnlo. Mrs. Oates was greeted by a lull house at the Academy last night. Since her last ap? pearance In Charleston ithls lady has won new laurels, having made a successful am? ex? tended tour of the United States, besides en? tering the united state of matrimony. There ls a marked improvement in both her acting and singing, and her support is better than last year. In the song, "Ohl have you heard the newe." the iocal hits and personal allu? sions w.-re unusually broad, but they were exceedingly humorous and entirely Inoffen? sive, and the song received no lees than four enthusiastic encores. In the impersonation of the peculiar roles of burlesque, it is by no means easy to do full justice thereto without risking offence to the refined ; but Mrs. Oates, without sacrificing aught of her sprightliness and charming naivete, has thoroughly over? come the' difficulty. To-night "LeB Bavards," which bad a great success in Savannah last week. Janauschek. JanauBCbek, the queen of English tragedy, supported by her own great star company and Mr. James H. Taylor, pays her second v'slt to Charleston next week, and will appear at the Academy on the 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th and 25th loste. Mary Stuart, Deborah, Chesney Wold, East Lynne, and Macbeth will be presented. Last year Janauschek played ai Troy, Buffalo, Louisville, Washington, Cleveland, Albany. Chicago, Indianapolis, Terre Hauie, Kansas City, St? Louis, Cincinnati, during a period ol three months, and the aggregate amount which she received as her share was $54,300. At the time these figures were published lt was estimated that $30,000 would be her ex? penses lor the three months In which she realized $54,300. Deducting this $30,000 from her receipts, lt leaves the neat little profit of $24,300. The above is published by way of novelty to show how she draws. Her last en? gagement In Charleston was a perfect ovation; and her Lady Macbeth filled the Academy with the largest audience thal has ever been crowded within its walls. It waa an evening of exquisite enjoyment, and one which can scarcely ever be forgotten. In Mary Stuart Janauschek IB a queen; in Deborah she ls the outcast Jewess; but lu both she commands the highest admiration. It ls bard to say In which drama she excels. In both her genius must be acknowledged; and we doubt not that she will on each night of her Blay in this city re? ceive as enthusiastic a greeting as she did on the occasion of her first visit to our beautiful city. Dramatic Notes. Parties are already being formed at Colum? bia and other points in the State to vieil Charleston to see the great Jefferson in Bip Tan Winkle. Humpty Dumpty" Pox played last night In Columbia. He ls coming to Charleston Boon. Miss Jeanie Patterson waa cordially re? ceived in social circles in Savannah, and will give parlor readings there at an early day. She is the guest o? one of the most prominent citizens of Savannah. THE COURTS. United States Court. 11 Petition or Henry Culp, of Cheater, for volnntray bankruptcy. Referred to Begistrar dawson. Petilion ot Augustus Verdler, of Colleton, for final discharge from bankruptcy 11 Referred lo Registrar Carpenter. Petition of Wm. J. Fountain, ol Darlington, for voluntary bankruptcy. Belerred tr* Begistrar Seabrook. The following appointments were made: Leon Metz, assignee of George EpUng, ot ; I Lexington; Henry O'Neale, assignee ol W. D. Anderson. ??fLa:reiis; A.P. Phller, assignee of Henry Whltmlr*. The grand Jury round the following true bills : Samuel Fraser, Arthur B. Lee and Glas? gow Glover, selling liquor and tobacco with? out an Internal revenue Uce?se. _ ^ - " I George 8. HolnwsjKs^aVttS?'io'the prac? tice onow^rTJTt??Unlted States Courts. Glasgow Glover and Samuel Fraser were lound not guilty of selling liquor and tobacco f without a license. 1 Inferior Court. j The grand jury made the tollo wing findings: ) True bills-John Laurence, grand larceny; 3 Amelia Smalls, assault and battery; B. H. t Cain, obtaining money under false pretences. 3 No bills-Simon Robinson, assault and bct ) tery; Wm. Elvers, assault with intent to till and assault and battery; Walter Jervey, assam; and battery; Francis H. and George F. Kin? loch were found not guilty of violating the act regulating the payment ol laborers' wages, t f Thomas Jones and Cyrus Fraser, James King, Charles Ford and Josiah Barnwell, were found not guilty o? grand larceny and cow killing. The case ol Alfred Mlllhouse, grand larceny and cow killing, was nol. prossed. Amelia Smalls was found guilty o? assault and battery. Jahn Lawrence was lound not guilty ol grand larceny. The case of R. A. Vesey, perjury, was struck off. Lewis Walker was tried on a charge o? bur? glary and larceny, and the Jury instructed to bring in a sealed verdict. municipal Court. Henry Draine and Wm. Browne, colored, disorderly, peace bond eaoh. Wm. Johnson, drunk and disorderly, one dollar. Charles 11 Fraser, colored, lodged by a trial Justice, de? livered to warrant. Patrick Clifford, drunk, disorderly and resisting the police, two dol? lars or twenty days. Wm. Browne and Ja? cob Drayton, colored, James Ferguson and John Coyne, white, applied for lodging, dis? charged. John Middleton, colored, killing Alfred Peter, colored, trial Justice. John Russell, drunk, one dollar. Henry Hall and Mary Walsh, drunk and disorderly, two dol? lars or twenty days each. Patrick Donovan, drunk and disorderly, orle* dollar. Henry Deas, odored, drunk and disorderly, two dol? lars or twenty days. David Aitken, drunk, one doUar. Moses Moore, colored, drunk and disorderly, one dollar. Jesse Cblsolm, drunk, disorderly and assaulting a policeman, two dollars or twenty days. Jacob O'Neill and Andrew Turner, colored, stealing wood from the 8outh Carolina Railroad depot, thirty days each. Two goats, at large, one dollar each. OUR COTTON PRESSES AND STEVE? DORES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. The statement In the Courier o? yesterday under the above heading, is erroneous, inas? much as the Tyler Press compressed a part of the cargo of the bark Investigator. JU8TIO<:. BISHOP HOWE'S APPOINTMENTS. The Monthly Record announces the follow? ing: Sunday, January 19. st. James Santep. Nortndsaay?teJeanUary * Church?0f Messiah, ^Sunday, February 2, Prinoe George's Win ?unday, February 9, All-Salnte, Waccamaw Sunday, February 16, Prince FrSic??' Peedee. ?' NEW TSAR SONOB.-Have you heard the wonderful Mechanical Singing Bird? If not, go to Allan's, 307 King street. GYMNASTICS IN MID-AIR. PROFESSOR DONALDSON'S STARTLING PERFORMANCES. Falling irom a Trapeze Bar at Three Bl Ile?' I'lfvatlon-Hr Proposes to Cross the Ocean In a Balloon-Flying Mechines. READING, PA., January 9. Passing through this famous capital of Berks County yesterday, I was persuaded to remain over a few hours to visit, in company with a scientific gentleman, the rooms of the oronant Donaldson, who Is completing his plans to cross the ocean during the coming summer in au ali'fihip, buoyed by two mam? moth balloons. It ls his purpose to leave New York from Union Square, cross the Atlantic, arriving somewhere ou the Continent In two days and a half. Your corresponaent sent his card to the professor's apartments, and was very kindly welcomed by this the most daring aud reckless of all oronauis. He remarked as he pointed to a seat, "Next summer I Bball have sumethlog to notice. I shall ehow the people that ire ocean can be crossed by bal? loon, and that I can do lt." Donaldson ls a short, thickset man, about thirty-two years of age, dark complexion; dark eyes, black hair, with a gandy moustache, waxed and twisted in a most NAPOLEONIC MANNER. He was boru in Philadelphia, and was orig? inally a magician. A year ago he conceived the Idea ot' becoming a balloonist. Bis lirai ascension was made in Beading last August. Thal was the first and only time he ever used a basket. He bas made, since then, some twenty-eight ascensions, and every time has used nothing but the gas chamber of the bal? loon and a simple trapeze bar. His operations bave been principally throughout tbe South and Weet. He bas, during the year, encoun? tered all sorts of dangers, and the story ol his hairbreadth escapes Is thrilliog and wonder? ful. The oronant ls quite a cheerlul person? age, and having made his visitors coml'ort ahie and contented, be proceeded as follows: HANGING UT THE TOES IN TEE CLOUDS. "This ballooning is not as dangerous as some Imagine. By the use ot a basket people are Inclined io look upon au nscensiou with much Interest and amusement. I ascertained that the time was at hand when some improve? ment ought to be made io oronautlog io at? tract the people'B atteutloD. I ascended first In a basket, and after ascertaining a lew Dolnls I threw aside that part, and since then have never used ic. I next ascended dressed as an acrobat, and used notblDg buta trapeze bar. The people became lrlgntened, and a new Interest was awakened in ballooning. At tbe height of a half mlle I always went tnrough various performances, such as skin? ning ute cai, whining around, hauglng by my toes, and olhtr evolutions generally none by circus performers on the bar. At Chicago, when three-quarters of a mlle high, I hung by the back of my head Irom the bar. People call me reckless and crazy, but they forget that I value my life an much as they do. and that I kuow exactly what I am about. I feel Just as contented and Baie on the bare trapeze oar, suspended irom the balloon three miles high, as I do Bitting bere. I see no danger, and therefore there ls no danger to me. I would like to make an ascension STANDING ON TOP OF A BALLOON. "I think I can do lt. People demand sen? sational spectacles. Their tastes must be gratified, and to do this I shall do a few tricks for them early next spring before I croes the ooean by balloon. I am arranging a trick something like ibis." Here the Professor picked up au Ingeniously contrived bar com? posed ot two Beet lons, which can be separated at pleasure by a spring. "Aben I am up in the air, say a tbousaud feel, and while Bluing on the bar waving my hana io the people, when they think least ol accident, I shall touch the spring, the bar will suudeuly snao in two, and away I shall tumble headlong to? wards the earth. A rope will catch me when down some tea leet, with wtiicb I can getup to the ba loon again, adjust the bar, and take my place again. This and many other tricks I shall pm lu practice to AMOSE THE PEOPLE. "I feel better wben about a mlle high, and have often performed for my own satisfaction wboa o'?* o* mlfjU. k..........i #,]rt,,H? T K..-.. been lost, given up as dead, lound again, bruised, scratched, landed In the Atlantic, ana baptized in Lake Michigan, but am here to? day with not a bone brokeu nor u majJtJtfg?I ble. I have lost two balioonj^bftrve nari one 1burst for me when iWQ-er?ies high, and have damaged thxeej.-'oo much for sensational bal I00D.D1?." I like lt, but would rather make Voyages through the air In aid ol science and the development ol renal subjects. "People hoot at the Idea ol flying machines. The day ls very night at hand wheo this sub? ject will command the respect of people; tor such things will assuredly be a success. To construct A FLYING MACHINE to navigate the air irom ora point to another, ii ls not necessary to Imitate the wings of an Insect. Nature has given thia as a principle tor us to work on, showing us practically that travelling through the air can be accom? plished. If we consider over the wonderful Improvements that have been made In other branches of science it becomes a subject ol I wonderment why lt ls, with all our ans and sciences, that we are beaten and outdone by the common crow. When Fulton built his first steamboat to travel the waters he did not imitate the movements ot .the fish; the first locomotive did not move on legs, nor did Morse go to the heavens for electricity. Now, If we deBlre to navigate the air we must not comply too closely with the movements of birds, for lhere ls a ?air cuance for much Im? provement. We see ?erial locomotion In Its most primitive stale when we look at a bird flyiag. THE BIRD MUST BE SURPASSED, even as the locomotive pasees the horse, or electricity the locomotive. The most difficult part of terial navigation has been discovered, and tbat ls to rise In the air and hang sus? pended between heaven and eartu without the direct aid of propelling power. This ls more man the bird can accomplish without bringing into play the movements ol Us wings to propel it through the air. The great trouble I balloonists cannot persuade scientific lights to accompany them to the clouds. If ibis were not the case we should have terial ships navigating the air before inls. 1 am going across tbe ocean in July. I will start In tbe neighborhood or Union Square, possibly Madi? son Square, New York City. I can travel east at all limes, lor at a certain height, Bay two and a hall miles, there ls a constant current ot air blowing toward the east, I shall ascend to the required altitude and undertake the Journey, certain that I shall. SAFELY BEACH THE OTHER SIDE. DeductlODS from the same law that canees the constant blowing eastward make me think that a returning enrreut of air can be found. If euch ls the case I shall seek the Droper alti? tude and return to America by balloon." Donaldson ls a superb draftsman, and ls finishing Bketches of the three balloons he will use for hts ocean voyage. A smaller bal looa is to be fastened oetween two larger ones, and with boat, provisions, ballast, dec, he will undertake the voyage. He ls earnest about lt. and will certainly undertake the dangerous business. He hasjust had finished a balloon of thin brown paper, In which he will make aa asceasion as soon as warm weather eels io. lu June Donaldson will make a trip Irom St. Louis to Boston. Tue following month he will commence HIS OCEAN VOYAGE In the ?rial ship "North America," which ls to cost five thousand dollars, calculated to travel two thousand six hundred miles in two days and a half. I was astonished at his de? termined sincerity, and Irom what he has al? ready undertaken und successfully accom? plished ia the way ol daring leals ol mrlal navigation, the people In this city have not the least doubt but that he will do exactly what he propos?e to do, or die in the at? tempt. Ho ls preparing an Illustrated work on bal? looning, which which win be ready for the presa as soon as he accomplishes his ocean voyage, whenever that will oe. Donaldson never drinks, nor does he use tobacco in any way. He has the reputation of being the most daring and reckless man In the country, and be tells me be would rather stand on bis bead upon his baioon when turee miles high in mid-ocean, than travel on some ol our through lines ol railroad by night. He has done very nearly that, and may ooBSibly do more. Expressing the Sun's thanks to the darlDg oronaut for attentions received, your correspondent withdrew. NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Velocipedes, Roccking-Horses, Carts, Wheel? barrows, Ac, Just received at Von Santen's No. 229 King street, Charleston, 8. C. Junll-tu CHRIST CHURCH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. I would call the attention ot ibo commu? nity to a great mistake lu the name ot the person that gave the land that Christ Church is erected on. Mrs. Lucretia Radcliffe had nothing whatever to do with lt; the land was given by M?B. 8. F. P. Shepherd. TRUTH. HOTEL ARRIVALS-JANU ART 13. Charleston. W H smyth, Atlanta; J O Henshaw, Camden; E 0 Coffin, Lynn; O M Danrortt, H P Kingsland, New York; S A Woods, W s Merry, H Williamson, South Carolina; James M Cutchen, Indlantown; EDBlnxerdon, Brooklyn; S H Landor. Sumter. Pavilion. J R Harby, Savannah; Tracy W Titus, lady and servant, Comic Op- ra Company; Geo E Prltchett, Clarendon; W S Haynesworth, M M McCall, O W McCall, Darlington; W J Lee and lady, Ilngstree; w u Al.'ord. Jas Berry, B F Elliott, B R Mullins, Malton; Jno O Elliott, Effingham; OP Moller, NF. Railroad; L Loyns, Manning; Jno Nettles, Lane's; J S Mickle, Camden; D B Batloneand lady, US Navy; J M Appleby, Pecveavlile; WA Lanham. Florida. BUSINESS NOTICES. NEW RATE.-On aod after January 1, 1873, the rate for Business Notices in THE NEWS will be Ihirty Cents a line, each insertion. NOTICE.-Those wiBhing to purchase lots of any description are requested to attend the sale of Lowndes ? Grlmball, this day, at ll o'clock. See advertisement. janl3-2 ? \_ CALL AT the Broad street Fruit Store, if you want, to purchase Fruit, Nuts, Candles, Ci? gars, Tobacco, due. On hand, those Sweet Florida Sugar Drop Oranges-the sweetest orange that grows. No. 21 Broad street, next to NEWS Office. FOR SANTEE RIVER.-The attention of ship? pers is called lo the advertisement of the sleamer ..Louisa," to be f.,and In another column.. Thia fine new stearne; ls now load iug for all landings on the Santee River as nigh as Buckingham's Point. She has been specially built tor this route, and ls a first class sleamer in every respect. She will leave on Wednesday night next, lath lost. JanM TEN PIECES more ol ihat choice Black Al? paca, worth 05 cents, will be sold at 50 cents per yard, at MELCHBRS & MULLER, at their new store under the Masonic Temple. 292 King streeL _ _ Janl3-3 'SHAWLS.-A choice lot at reduced rates, at MELCHERS & MOLLER, Masonic Temple, 292 King street. _ _ Janl3 3 WE INVITE attention to J. B. READ & Co,'s advertisement of HARRIS'S "SEAMLESS'' KIO GLOVES, which are universally acknowledged io be the best Imported. J. R. READ & Co. have again received a full line in all sizes. Jan9 _ _ HARRIS'S "SEAMLESS" KID GLOVES, In opera colors, dark, medium Shades and Black, all sizes, from 5| to 8, with one, two and titree buttons, now opened by J. R. READ ? Co., SOLE AOENTS FOR CHARLESTON. Jan9 GOLD AND SILVER-HEADED CANES, in great variety. Just the thing for holiday gilts, at Allan's, No. 307 King street. KID GLOVES at $1, $1 25 and $1 50 per pair in assorted colors-light and dark, black, ?o. Also, the -Victoria" White Kid Glove, very superior, at $1 50, to which special attention ia directed, by J. H. READ & Co. jan9 HOT BED SASH ? aojrjgjB SASB':-L nf O tirito 8aMiJ^B^.-?5?u""ju8t completed, and now ?T?aoy for delivery; price low. Call and er amine same at P. P. Toale's, Nos. 20 Hayne, and 33 Pinckey streets, or on Horlbeck'f Wharf. _ _ dec30 GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-For Silverware fine Watches, cold Opera and Vest Chains, gc to Allan's, 307 King street. KID GLOVES I KID GLOVES ! KID GLOVES ! J. R. READ & Co. have again opened a lull linc of HARRIS'S superior "Victoria" Kid GloveB, two buttons, at $1 75, in street colors, op?rai and black. Jan9 COMMERCIAL NBIfS. Th* Charleston Cotton, R^ce and Narai ?Store* Market*. 0FPI08 CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 MONDAY EVENING, January 13,1872. ( COTTON.-This staple was in moderate request, the market showing unchanged rat;s for the finer qualities, while common graues were at easy figures; sales about 700 bales, say 63 at ie, 1 at 18?. 9 at 16\, 12 at 17X. 88 at 17?, 2# at 17?, 44 at 17?;, 82 at lift, 4 at 18, 22 at i s, lo at lex, 7 at at is1.', 16 at 18?, 3 at 18?;, 25 at 16j;, 44 at I?, : at ig.'?, 82 at 19?, 42atl9X, ia at 19?, 9 at 20c fl ?>. Wc quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Interior.16 @17X Ordinary tu good ordinary.18 ta 18?; Lu* middling.10?? Middling.19?? Strlct middling.19X@ RICE.-There was an active demand for this grain at firm prices; sales soo t crees clean Carolina, Bay 39 tierces at 6?c, 60 at ex. 40 at 7, 50 at 7 1-16, 38 at 7?, 165 at TM, 60 at 7 6-16, 39 at 7?;. We quote common to fair at 6?@7c, good 7?@7?c NAVAL STORKS.-The receipts were 78 bbls spirits turpentine and 400 bbls rosin. There was a better feeling tn the market; sales about 2000 bbls rosla at $3 for common to $6 fl bbl ror pale. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, di rac t, - on uplauds,-on sea islands; via New York, Xd on uplands, - on sea islands; by sall ?d on uplands, and ?d on sea islands. To Havre, - on uplands. Coastwise-tn New York, by steam, ?o on uplands and - on sea island*; $2$ tierce on rice; eoe 9 bbl on rosin ; by sall,-0 ft lb on ootton: -c fltlerco on rice;60c ft bbl on rosin; $11512 ft M on lumber; $12912 so ft M on tinner. To Bost n, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 60 fi tierce on rice; by sall, -c. ft Vs on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed stud $12? 12 60; timber $IS@13 60; phosphate $j?5 50. To Providence, by sail $10@11 9 M on boards; |"C-c fl lb on cotton; by steam Xe via New York. To Philadelphia, by steam ?c on uplands; $175 fl cask on rice; soc ft bbl on rosin; $1 ou spirits. Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provl dence and the New En <land cities are regularly issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By sail, $8 ft M on boards; $12 on timber;-ft ton on clay; $3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam -c ft tb; by sall $s?8 50 fi Mon boards;- on timber; $3 50 ft ton at city; $4? ?60 fl ton np river on phosphate ruck. Vessels are In demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown. 8. c.. Il-, iou ami Salli la Rl7cr, Go., and jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $io?ia ft M are the rates on timber and boards. EXCHANGE.-sterling 60 day bills 2ix?21?, DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks on New York at ? per cent, off, and sell at par. GOLD-12@13. New York Narai altores Market. Nsw YORK, January 11. The Dally Bulletin saya; Spirits turpentine Das been only moderately active to-day. but holders appear to be pretty confident lu their views, and are generally demanding higher Ilgures. We only hear or a sale of loo bbls in ere!) ant Vj ie order at si ?c. stramed ro.'mis hell a trifle Armer, tnough the volume or trade effected continues light. Sales 70 J bbl- at $3 80, and 16O bul do at $3 70. i ne Oner grades meet a moderate demand at about steady prices. S ties 600 bois good No. 1 at $4 25, and 200 OD.B pale at $5 60. Tar con? tinues rather quiet at abuut former pr ces We nute a sale or 60 bbls, part Wilmington and part provision barrels, at $3 60. Pitch ts selling mod? erately in a Jobbing way at $ia4 25 for city de? livered. Markets by Telegraph. M0NE7 MARKETS. LONDON, January is. Noon - Console 92tf. Fives, 9ox. Evening -Consols a Ld American securities closed unchanged. PARIS, January is. Noon.-Rentes 64f 2c. Nsw YORK, January 13. Noon-Freight quiet. Sfcks null. Gold steady at 12A?. Money firm at 7 per cent. Exchange long 9ji ; short lojf. Governments very quiet. State bonds dull and steady, j Evening.-Gold closed at 12)ial2X. Eighty, ones 16X; sixty-twos 13*. State bonds dull, very quitt and nominal. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, January 13. Noon.-Gotton opened quiet and steady; up? lands 10*d ; orleans lox. Later.-Cotton ?asler; sales 12 ooo balee; export and speculation 2000. Evening.-Cotton closed dull; uplands iOff, Orleans sales 1826 bales; net receipts to day 1186 baie?; gross 837i; sales of futures 7450 bales, as follows: January, ia U-l6al9X: Kenruary, lii>ial9 13 16; March, 20*; April, ?HtAv 918; May, 2iiXa20 13-16; June. 21 s?; August, 191M6. NEW YORK, -anuary 13. Noon -Colton dull; sales eoia bales;uplands 2d Orleans 21 tvening.-cotton cl sed quiet; sales 12,000 bales; sp?culation and export 2000. of sales 70U0 are American; sales of cotton shipped irom Sa? vannah or < harleston for December and January at 9?? ; shipments of cotton from uombay since last report tu 13th 21,000. BOSTON. January 13. Cotton quiet : middling* 20Jic; net receipts 227; gross 232; sales 3uo; stock 66uO. PHILADELPHIA, January 13. Cotton quiet; middlings 20j?a2ic. r. ALTIMORE, January 13. Cotton Bteady; m Kid Hu ga 20Xc; net receipts 1407 oaies: exports to the continent 2t2; coastwise 2U6; sales 32a; stock 10.003. NORFOLK. January 13. Cotton quiet; low middlings 18>fai8Ji; net re? ceipts 2213 balen; exports coastwise 113; sales 200; stock 1366. WILMINGTON. January 13. Cotton quiet: middling 19tfo; net receipts 97 bales; stock 2816. SAVANNAH, January 13. Cotton dull; mlJdllngs l9>io; net receipts 6300 ba.us exports coastwise 8222; sales 743; slock 9 tl.058. AUGUSTA, January 13. Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 10c; sales 636 bales. MEMPHIS. January 13. Cotton dull: middlings 20c; receipts 4984 bales; shipments 6396; stock 28,166. MoBiLS, January 13. Cotton weak In the lower grade?; good ordi? nary 173?c;low mlidilDgs 18s; middlings lox; set receipts s-87 bale?; gross 3437; < xports coast. W.88 406; sales 300; stock 44.139. NEW ORLEANS. January 13. Co* ton active and Arro; good om mary 18c; low middlings l8Xal8X; middlings l9Jfal9Ji; net re? ceipts 11,282 bales; gross 12 842; exports to Great Brit lu c628, to the Continent 1318; coastwise 2322; sales 360; last evening 6700; stock 166.313. ti ALVr.HToN. January 13. Cotton-good ordinary i7a.7Xc; net receipts 1696 bales; exports to Oieat 1 matu 4227; Conti? nent 1807; coastwise HU; sales 10%; stock 74,477. PROVISIONS AND PRODOCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, January 13. Noon.-BreadstnoTs quiet, Cumber.ano cut34s; beor, new, 96. LONDON, January 13. Spirits turpentine 46s 6d. NBw YORK. January 13. Noon.-Flour quiet. Wneat unchanged. Corn steady. Porte quie:; mess $13 7?al4. Lard Arm; western steam 8 3.10.18)?. Turpentine dull at eixc Rosin Arm at $386 lor strumed Evening.-Coom.on flour In moderate demand at $6 i5as 76; common to fair extra 8 8bal2 76: good to cnoice 8 ?6ai2 76. Whiskey lower at Ola Ut Xe. Wheat la'ic oe tier, Otterings light, and advanced freights cnecks ousluesa. ?Muter wi.eat dull and uuchanged. Com dull and with? out material change. Pork dull and unchanged at (13 75*14 r jr mess. Beef dull at $ mal 2 lor plain mess; lvaiS 60 for extra do. Lard weak at 8a.->X tor Western steam and 8>ic for nettie rendered. Turpentine uuil at eixc. Rosin firm at $8 85. LOUISVILLE, January 13. Flour tn good ;demand>und tirm; extra family $6 76. Oom drm and unchanged. PorK heid at $12 60ai2 75 fur round lots, bacon, shoulders 6Jic; ?ides 7>?a7X packed. Lard steady at 7J?a b\c; prime s.eam 7 >?. Wh'sk-iy Arni a: oe. CINCINNATI, Jannary 18. Flour In fair demand and arm. Corn uuchano cd. Provisions dull; extra porx nominally $12 7? ai3. Lard easier; steam 7>ia7Xc; kettle 7a7Jf. ? aeon steady; aneulders 6c; clear rib sides 7X; clear sides 7 ?i. Whiskey firm at 89a9tc. New York Rice Market. Nsw YORK, January ll. Tho Pally Bulletin sa- s: lhere is a strong mar ket for al. grade', with a fal - business doing Sai-sr.r 250 bags Rangoon at. OJ?JTC, uni 6b tu Carolina at 7Xa8>?c. The New York Cotton market. " NEW YORK. January io. The Flnancld'Clironicle tays: ene tendency 0 ! the market the pant weet bas heen downwards , Tnis la due almost entirely to the increased re ce.pis. We have - frequently pointed out th causes which have been operating rince the earl: part of Nuvemuer to check the free movement 0 i cotton. Liverpool bas not accepted these ex , planatlons. but bas interpreted tue decrease weekly arrivals as Indicating a small crop. Th activity and advance there has reacted on ou market, and the result has been a consideraba riso ni oar quota'lons. Now these conditions ap pear to be reversing themselves, and consequent i ly. with large receipts large crop estima te ar made, and lower prices rule, billi the down wan > movement has been t<low, spot quotations nelrj( ) reduced only Xe uurlng the week. To-dav tin transactions were moderate, and the tine of tin market dull; some support to prices has been lm -' parted by the decided improvement of the moue; market nt London. Ker rutare oelivery there WSB a steady decllm till Wednesday morning, when the lowest Aguie1 i or the week were made, the market being espe dally depressed for the later months, sales bcinj made at 19XC tor January. 19 9-16 tor February 19 13-16 for Marco, and 20i< for April, a decline 0 1-16 to M from the prices of the previous day From these prices there was some lmprovemeu' 7 during that day, especially for the early months ; while on Thursday lhere was afurtber advance 0 Catlee, but with a reduction in tue volume o nosiness. To day there has been Borne /ur he Improvement, bot a limited business, except foi March, the sales for that month aggregating 4ec( balta, with 24oo bales at one price fur Feoruar? ' Tue prlcea fur futures last reported weie (basti 1 low middling) 19^0 for January, 197? for Feoru ar.', 20,^ for Maren, 20 9-16 for Aprn, 20 16-16 foi May, 21 y, for June, and ?lJi for July. The tota sales of this description for the weeK are 99,oo( bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 10 803 bales, including 0219 for ex port, 312-2 for consumption, 1262 for speculation; and 200 In transit. Receipts per Railroad, January 13. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 16.2 bales cotton, 81 bales good?, 22 cars wood ano lumber, 26 casks day, 2 cars stock, To R B Agent., Trenhulm A NOU, G II Walter &, co, U A Bopley U co, F D C Kracke. Mania * Mood, Klecke 4 Petermaan. Kavenel A co, Caldwell A sion, 1> F Fleming A CO, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, tV B Smith & co, A J Salinas, W B Williams A SOU, G W Wil lams A co, M U Frost 4 co, w M Bird A co, G Foll?n A Son, Reeder A Lavis, Wagner, Huger A co. Sloan 4 Seigntoos, A B Mulligan, Wrns A co. Crawley & Debon, J F .-ires, Pringle A Son, T P Smith. J O Matlonee. Shier A Hernandez, Counts t Wroton, J Bock, Kinsman 4 nowell, Goldsmith 4 Son, Mowry A Son, A s smith, witta Bros, W 0 Courtney 4 co, NO '?TH S ASTERN RAILROAD. S62 bales upland and 22 bags sea Island cotton 42 bbls spirits turpentine, 423 bu,s ronlo, cara lumoer, cars furniture, mdse, Ac. To E F swee gan, Wlss 4 co, W O Bee A c ., W p Dowllug, .-toney, Lowndes A co, S O Stoney, Shackelford & Kelly, Reeder 4 Davis, Frost 4 co. Mowry A ?on, W K Byan, Caldwell 4 Son, A J Salinas, W ti Courtney A co, T P Smith, A S Smith, Ravcnel A co, Barden 4 Parker Trenholm ll Son, G W Wil? liams A co. Prizer, Rodgers 4 co, Murdaugh A Weekley, P Malone, J Rose. Dick Richardson, J D Kirkpatrick, Kinsman A Howell, T J Meeschen A co, E Welling, and others. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 61 bales upland cotton, 36 bags aea Is and cot? ton, 670 bushels rough rice, cars lumber, mdze, ic. To Reeder <fc Lavis, W li Green, Geo W w Stoub, JOH Haussen, FD? Kracke,GH Lin stcdi, A Smith. Witte Bros. J colcock A co WP Dow lug, u Davin, P Stoop, w O Courtney A co D Hallie, C Batley, Mrs Pollard. K s Fickllng, f Jonen, s Mitchell, Jno Field, A Young, roswell K U Frost A co, ?Thomas Murray, s Stokes, w c Mli;er, W stevenson, Whildeu A Jones, J Hanckel Jas R Pringle 4 Son, W o Bee A co, Prizer' Rodgers 4 co, Framer 4 l ill. Murdaugh 4 Week? ley, Mowry 4 son, B 0 Webb. Barden 4 Parker S D stoney, W C Dukes 4 co, and others. Passengers. Per steamer City Point, from Palatka via Jack? sonville. Fernandina and Savannah. Ga-Walter Aiken and wife. Captain Sanborn, Miss ohazal and servant, J B Steadman, and 7 on deck. ??OBX VALJinUAJi. MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter, 7th. e hourn. 17 ralnntc3, morning Full Moon. 14th, 4 hours, 25 miauten eveuinir I?aatr Quarter, 22d, 8 hours. 62 minutes evening. New Moon. 30th, 1 hours. 17 minutes, morning. Mondoy. Tuesday. Wednesday.. Thursday.... Friday. saturday.... Sunday. 7.. 8 7.. 3 7.. 3 7.. 2 7.. 2 7.. I 7.. 1 SDN SETS. 6. .16 6..17 6. 19 6..19 6..19 6..20 6.. 21 HOON HtCJE t. A 8. WATER rises. 6 .10 7. .12 8.. ? 9.. 6 10.. t 10..54 Tue C Marleston S to uk and Bond Harket Southern Bank Billi. _ , mjm BID. A8X?D Bink of Camden,. S Bank of Chester. l Bank of Georgetown....-. 1 Bank of Hamburg. 16 Bank of South carolina. .'. Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1881.,77. 16 Bank of State of south Carolina* after lut January, issi. 15 Commercial Bank, Columbia...". u Exchange Bank, Columbia. oi Farmers' and Exchange Bank, '" Charleston. Merchants' Bank, Cheraw. Ol .. Planters' Bank FaiWeld. ol State Bank. Ol State Securities. State Bonds, old. State Bonds, new. state Stock. Railroad Securities. S. C. Railroad and Bank Stock. 29 00 S. (J. Rall road Seven Per Cent. Bonds .. 62 S. C. Railroad First Mortgage Bonds .. 82 Northeastern Railroad stock (capi? tal).:. Northeastern Railroad Stock (pre? ferred. 40 Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. 92 Northeastern Railroad Second Mort? gage Bouda, 8 Per Cent. 82 Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock. 20 Savannah and Charleston RaUroaa First Mortgage 7 Per Cent Bonds. .. 73 Savannah and Charleston Railroad 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds. 65 Charleston and Savannah 6 Per Bonds. 70 Greenville and Colombia Railroad co. stock. Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds. 60 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds 86 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Second Mortgage Bouds . Cheraw and Darlington Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. 02 Oneraw and Darlington Railroad Second Mortgage Bonds. 72 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Stock. 80 Ohftrtotte, Columbia and AuguBta Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. 88 Spartanburg and Union Railroad State guaranteed Bonds. Blue Ridge Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. City Securities. City of Charleston six Per Cent. Stock. 65 City of Charleston Fire Loan 7 Per Cent. BondB. 72 City or Columbia 6 Per Cent. Bonds. .. 60 City of Columbia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. .. 75 Bank Stock. First National Bank of Charleston Stock. 12? People's National Bank Stock.107 00 Onion Bank Stock. 60 South Carolina Loan and Trust Company. ?00 People's Bank Stock. 8 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank Stock.r.. 22 Bank of Charleston Stock. 19 Carolina National Bank Stock. National Bank of t heater.. 110 Miscellaneous Securities. Charleston Gas Company Stock. 18 City Railway Stock. 62 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, t?. C.JANUARY 14, 1873. dat 62 il8g 4*1 min 33 sec. | Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 sec ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bark Florence, Mayo, Boston, - days. Guano. To G YV Williams A co. Previously reported at quarantine. Br sehr Equator, Cleare, Nassau, N P-7 days. Fruit. To A canale. Steamer city Point, Fitzgerald, Palatka via Jack Bonville, Fernaudlna aud savannah. 71 balee cition, l lion-e and wagon, ttl bales siddes,60 packages mdse, 20 packages irult ToRavenelA co. Witte Broi, W U wiiiiami A Son, u W Wll hams A- co, G H lograham A son, J D Kirk patr.ck, J F O'Neill, Fluckuey Bros, Stoney, Lowndes A co, UiapcauA Heffron, singer sewing Machine Co, Uar A co, Jeffords ? co. steamer Planter. Foster, Peedee R.ver via Georgetown, a C. 1187 ba'es cotton. 267 bbl* naval stores, mdse andaundtlea. To Ravenel. Holmes A co. L o Mowry A Son. A S Smith, wute Bros, W B Bee A co, J M Caldwell A Sons, J D Kirk na'rick. w E. Ryan. Pelzer, Rodgers'A co, Quack enbush. Estin ?rDOpO W -mi.iams A co, T/? Smith, G H Walter A co. J-ErCK&d-A JL fceJnaa Bur it u A Parker. S K Marshall A co, Whliden A Jones, Stoney. Lowndes A co. A C Wagener. Mur daugh A Weekle?. Shackeliord A Ke ly, E H Fros) -A co, Wilcox, Gibbs A co. A B Mulligan, L chap?n Fenwick A Talbot, and Order sonr Ann S Deas, Garbattl. Wist Point Mill 40 tie rem noe. To J R Pringle A Son. Received from Chisolm's Min. 40 tierces rice To K N Thurston. SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr A L Butler, Weber. Bosmn. behr nattle Turner, Turner, Portsmouth, N H. ich . J E simmons, Young, Baltimore. - FROM THIS PORT. steamship Gnir Stream, Hunter, at Philadelphie January lu. sehr lt F Lowell. Falker at Boston, January 10, and proceeded to Weymuntu. OF FOR TU! S PORT. Steamship Ashland,-, at Philadelphia, Jan uary ll. sehr Matoaka, Fooks, at Baltlmoic, January ll CLEARED FOR THIS PORI. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New York January ll. echr Thomas W Haven, Brown, at New York Jaunary io. LIST OF VESSELS DP, CLEARHD AND S All.HI) FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. L1VBRPOOL. Br bark Gulona, Smith, sid.December K BRISTOL, INO. Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sid.Deo 18 HS WTO KT, BRO. The Ellen, Harvey, sid.Dec ic 'CALLAO. Ship} lorella,-. Bid.Oct 2i HAVANA. Span brig Hugo, Guaroben, sid.Deo 1 DOMESTIC. NEW YORK. Sehr My rover. Bro wn, up.Jan ( Sehr Osprey, Dukes, cid.Jan 4 Scnr J T Weaver. Gladding, old.Jan l sehr Thomas W Haven. Brown, cid.Jan lt Sehr Jessie B smith, Williams, up.Deo 24 Sehr Wm Penn, Thompson, cid.Dec 2? PHILADRLPBIA. Steamship Ashland,-, up.Jan ll BELFAST, MB. Brig Josie A Devereaux, Haskell, up.Jan 7 BOOTON. Sehr Isabella Jenett,-, ap.Jtn 6 Sehr Skylark, Loriog, old.Jan a BALTIMOBE. Sehr Ma'oa'ta, Fooks, up.-.Jan ll Sehr Willie Luce, Talbot, cid.Jau 4 KEY WEST. Br Bark Annie Troop, Newe l, up.Jan 7 BELLOC'S CHARCOAL Approved by the Imperial Academy of Medicine Paris MODEL Of TH LOZENGES It is especially to its eminently absorbent properties that Belloc'a Charcoal owes its great efficacy. It is specially recommended for the following alfections. GASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS ACIDITY DIFFICULT DIGESTION CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH CONSTIPATION COLICS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MODE OF EMPLOYMENT. - Belloc's Charcoal is laV?fl before or after each meal, in the form o ' Powder or Lozenges, in the majority of I cases, its beneficial ell'ects are felt aller the first doss. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle ol'powder and Lox of lozenges. Depot ia PIM, L. FRERE, 19, roe Jacob j [ Agents in Charleston: DOWIE, MOISE A J tk DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. J jp OR LIVERPOOL^ The American Al Bark SAPPHO, 700 JSL tons. J. P. Wilour, Master, will receive SB quick dispatch. For Freigut Engagements apply to WM. 0. BEE A 00 , Jami Adget's Wharf. Jl*OR LIVERPOOL. The Flrflt Cla'8 British Bark EMILY LOW- ijA TH BK, Wm. din. Maater, Having a largeSO? portion of her ciriro engaged and going on board win have dl-p itch ror above port. For Freight Engagement} apply to WATSON A HILL, Janll_Adger's North wharf . jp 0 H KALT IMO BE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, ABD THROUGH TO PUILADKl.PHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST The Fine Steamship FALCON, J. F. Hayn le, Cominan?'er, making close connection with ?Tl weekly Line of 2ne steamships to Boston, win tau for Baltimore. THIS DAT, 14th instant, at 4 P. IR ir Piilladelpnla Freiguts forwarded io tnat city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from 1 the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PA?L 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, jane 6 _ vp. 3 Union Wharves. J! OR GEORGETOWN, S. C. Steamer EMILIE, Captain 0. 0. ? . -rfiT^h White. Time Table io: January, &%22B3? 1873: LEA.TE CHARLESTON. | LXAVB OK0BQ?TOWX. FRIDAY. Jan 3, 8 A M MONDAY, Jan 6, 6 A X WBDNBS'Y, Jan 8. s A M Fm DAY, Jan io, 5 A M MONDAY, Jan 13, 6 A M WBDNBS'Y, Janis, 8 AK FRIDAY, Jan 17, e A M MONDAY, Jan 30,6 A K WKDNKs'Y.Janas, tm FRIDAY, Jan 24, ?AX MOMMY, Jan 27. SAM WBDNES'Y, Jan29, SA K FRIDAY, Jan 81. 6 AM Fre?s nt received day before sailing. All freight an-1 wnurfage must be prepaid. . ? ..?HACKELFORD A KELLY. Agents, jaol4-tuths Nonn Atlantio Wharf. JpiOR BUCKINGHAxt POINT, WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON SANTBB RIVfeR. The Steamer LOUISU. Captain T. - _ N. Mawson, is now r-ctlvlng Frelgnt?aB3pL> at Middle Atiantlo Wharf, aod wdl leave aa above on WEDNESDAY NIOHT. the l&tu instant. All Frelgnt most be prepaid. For engageme ts, apply on board, or to SHACKELKORU A KELLY, Agents, janl8-3 _North Atlantic Wharf. /CHANGE OJ? SAILING DATS, . INORBASED SERVIOS* i* PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. . FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Tier No. 42. North River, loot of Canal street.; New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of tho loth, ?om and 3o;n of every month, except whim thee? dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama with Steam? ers for south Pacific and Central American ports, For Japan and China, Steamers leave San Fran? cisco fl rsi ot every month, except when lt falls on Sunday-then ou the day preceding. No California Steamers touch at'"trina,but go direct from New York to Asplnwau. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other in for m p. tl on, apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. angio-lyr _: pOB LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING TEH UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY wiii dispatch one of their first-class, foll power Iron screw steamships from PIER No. 4? N. R" EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Pas.iago (Omeo No. 20 Broadway) IM, mrrency. _ -Y?c'itrt or oaMMsrat^ABPAy to ._ - ^uJAJ?S A GUION, ^No. es Wau street, H. T. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool Issued ty the Charleston and New York Steamers, whian sake close connection with the above One. For particulara and rate of Freight apply to JAMES ADORNA OA, WAGNER. HUGER A CO.. maye Or WM. A. COURTENAY. F OR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. IThe Splendid side-wheel steamers, DICTATOR, Captain L. M. Coxetter,,_ and CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, win leave Charleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and sen DAY EVBNINO, at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan? nah Fernandina, Jaoksonvlle, Magnolia, Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine, Palatka and all Landings on st. John's uiver. Connecting at Palatka with steamers for the Oclawaha River and with the steamer STARLIGHT for Enter? prise, Me lion vi He. and all points on the Upper st. John's and Indian Riven. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad for all points Ul the interior, and with Railroad for New Orleans and Havana, via cedar Keys. All Way Frebjbt must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply to RAVENBL A co., Agents, Oerner Vanderhorst's Wharf and Bast Bay. dec2 ^ GUYOTS TAR ^ CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQDKUH Hr Guyot has succeeded in depriving tar of its insupportable sourness and nitiemeas, and in rendering it very soluble. Profiting by this happy discovery, he prepares a con? centrated liqueur of tar, which in a small volume contains a large proportion of the nctive principle. Guyots tar possesses all the advantages of ordinary tar-water without any of its draw? backs A glass of excellent tar-water without any disagreeable taste may be instantaneously obtained by pouring a teaspoonful into a glass of waler. Any one can thus prepare bis glass of tar water at the moment he requires it, thus economizing time, facilitating carriage and obviating the disagreeable necessity of hand? ling tar. Guyot';- tar replaces advantageously se? veral more or less inactive ptisans in the treatment of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and catarrhs. Guyot ?! tar is employed with the greatest success in the following diseases : AS A DRAUGHT. - A teaspenfal in u ale** of water, or two tablespoonfuls in s bottle. BRONCHITIS CATARRH OF THE BLADDER COLOS OBSTINATE COUGHS IRRITATION OF THE CHEST PULMONARY CONSUMPTION ? WHOOPING COUGH DISEASES OF THE THROAT AS A LOTION. ~ pure or diluted with a little waler. AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN rrcHiNGS DISEASES OF THE SCALP Guyot s tar bas been tried with the greatest success in the principal hospitals of france, Belgium, and Spain. Experience has proved it to bc the most hygienie drink in time of epidemics. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle Depot io Paria, L. FRERE, 19, ree Jacob. Agents in Charleston, DOW1E, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. , THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. GEORGETOWN COUNTY-COURT OF PRO BATE.-St. JNO. P. ELLIS, Sr., VS. DURAND L. ELLIS, u. M. ELLI4, et aL- Petition for Sale of Real Esiate. To DURAND L. ELLIS, a Defendant! You are hereby summoned and required to au swerthe complaint la this action, which was n>d in this Court on the 16th day of December 1872, within twenty days after the service there-' ni, exclusse of the day or such service; ?nd ir you fr,i to answer the compia at within the time Hforrsaid. rne pi dm in lu this action will anuir to thia court for the relier demanded in the com. plaint. issued nnder my hand and seal of office this first day of January, 1878. R. 0. BUSH, jani-wa Probate Judge,