University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS MEETINGS THIS DAT. Carolina Billa Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Typographical Union, at half-past 7 P. M. AUCTIONBAItEB THIS DAT. J. Fraser Mathewes will sell at ll o'clock-, In front of his office, mules. LOCAL LACONICS. -C. H. Moise, E*q, of the editorial staff of the Sumter Watchman, ls In Charleston, and called at TH? Nxwa office yesterday. -Mayor Wagener waa cooflned to bis house yesterday by a slight Indisposition. Alderman O'Neill acted Mayor In bis Btead. -Daniel Grant and bis wife, Mary Grant, were arrested yesterday afternoon for disor? derly conduct and fighting on the corner of Tradd and Church streets. -A pardon was Issued on Wednesday to George Sylvester Wright, of this Slate, who was sentenced to two years' Imprisonment fur a violation of the enforcement act. -Toe regular steam picket Yirgloia, for Philadelphia, will be dispatched from Brown's wharf, this afternoon, at two o'clock, taking ont a full ?argo of cotton, rice, naval Btores, tko .Shippers will be punctual. .-The payment of interest on city stock will be commenced at the city treasurer's office ou I Monday. For the first five days thereafter priority will be given to stockholders desiring to use their interest in payment of taxes. -John A. Wilson, arrested by Hie detectives on Thursday last, on suspicion of having stolen ona hundred dollars from the captain o? a bark In the harbor, was acquitted yesterday by Trial Justice Howard. I -A new evening paper, to be called The Dally Bvenlng Bulletin, will begin publication on Monday. The proprietors are J. W. Delano i Co., and Mr. G. W. Delano ls editor. The prospectus Is printed elsewhere. -Ec ward Reeves, a little white boy who bad-runaway from home and shipped as a cabin boy on board the bark Algeria about to sail for Liverpool, was arrested yesterday by the detectives and returned to bis parents. -The verdict of the Jury of Inquest, In the case of Henry Bonneau, colored, who died on Thursday from the effects of a wound inflicted by James- 8. Stocker, was death from acci? dental shooting. -A colored boy entered the cigar store of Mr. C. E. Sarau, on King street, near George, early yesterday morning, In the clerk's ab? sence and made t-ff with some small chango and a-box of clears. -A chimney in Chapel street, near Alexan? der, took fl/eon Thursday evening, causing some excitement among the residents ol that locality. The fire was extinguished before any damage coold result. -The Washington Light Infantry meet every Monday evening at half-past 7 o'clock, preparing for the 22d cl February. Numbers of the ex-members, wbo have "done parad? ing," axe Joining as contributing members, and thus they help forward the young olob. STONEWALL LODGE. At a recent meeting of Stonewall Lodge, No. 6, E. of P., the following brothers were installed into office, to nerve for the ensuing tenn : A. W. Lewin, C. C.; 8. S. Buist, V. C.; A. Prince, prelate; Wm. E. Milligan, K. of B. and 8.; 3. C. Starr, M. of F.; A. J. Mi ms, M. of E.; Morris Harrie, 0. G. DEATH OT A COLORED DIVINE. The fanerai cervices of the Rev. Edward Lawrence, colored, who died on Thursday, were performed at the Morris street colored Baptist Church, yesterday, by the Bey. Jacob Legare. The services were attended by the entire colored clergy of the olty, and a large congregation. The deceased clergyman was about sixty-eight years old, and an Industrious and respected mao. Ho pursued the occupa? tion of a painter and glazier, and was at one time pastor of the ohurch In which bis funeral took place._ TOE PALMETTO GUARD RIFLE CLUB. The new caps ordered by this company were on exhibition yesterday at Messrs. John? son <t Brown'*, King street, through whom they were ordered. The uniform ol the Pal mottoes ls a gray irock coat and pants, with green facing, and the cap will make the uni? form accord In both color and taste. It ls of the style known as the fatigue cap, and Is of gray cloth with a green cord around the bald aod np each side. A gilt wreath enclos? ing the letters "P. G." ornaments the front of j the cap, and renders lt tho neatest thing In the military Une that ls worn in the city. The Palmetto Guard can trace their record to the far ante-bellum period when, la the pomp and panoply of the glorious militia, they were the wonder of all beholders. The Billie Club, though clad in a sober suit ol .gray, has ihe same esprit de corps that actua? ted Its progenitor, and will make an appear? ance at the coming parade creditable to the honored name lt bears. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CEL? EBRATION. Ata late meeting of the Carolina Blfle Club, It was determined that an escort should be of? fered to the Washington Light Infantry Blfle 1 Club on their appro? ct lng celebration on the 22d of February. Tua dab, the oldest organization of the kind In this city except the German Rifle Club, was fonnded daring the summer of 1869, and ls enticed to the credit ot having intro- j doced Into this community a social feature, which now has become a very Important and Interesting addition to our public amuse- ) menta, and serves as a yent tor the ebullition of the military spirit natural to Carolinians. Under tho leadership of Major Theodors G. Barker, Its first president, it bas always been, and still is, an active participant In sports of ] the fest and the field, and numbers among Ito members some of the best amateur shots in the city. As we are informed ibat they in? tend making their appearance In a new uni? form, on the occasion above alluded to, we j feel sore that they will present a Une appear? ance and promote materially the success ot tie l?te. MOTEL ARRIVALS-JANUARY #4. Charleston. J R Richards, Baltimore; H Beattie, Greenville; M Small, Langley, SO; W c Kingsley, W w Fow? ler. Brooklyn; E Hanes, Sew Tork; w H Medea sey, Philadelphia; 0 Benry, Brltlmore; H Ander? son and lady. Washington; J W steele. New Torr ; Fred F Whitehead, USA; JP Klnard, Newberry H A Stutts, J P Bates, C J Wblte. J E Stevens, sa? vannah; Mr and Mrs Pell, Miss Pell, F Pell, Now York ; H G Robinson, Miss J Robinson, Rhode lal and; Jndze Vredenberg, lady and servant, Mrs Dr J O Fisher. Mrs A A Brookstone. Bishop E R -Ames, Baltimore; O G McCabe, Chicago; O Vt Sad? ler, Scotti Carolina; J E Lyon, Durham N 0; H J Fox, Richland ; J W Spicknal], Ballimore. PawU'on. J H Lawrence, South Qiay, Va: J C Ingram. Clarendon; A Shaw, Savannah; W J Rut', C W Father, J M Campbell. 0 Bubbarn, Port Royal; B H Knotts, Orangebarg; JP Jennings, Cleveland; A A Faust, Graham's; J H Barnes, Summerville. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The Week or Prayer-United Service?. The week of prayer at the beginning ot ihe New Year was marked by attendance and in? terest so great as to Justify the belier that the month may be appropriately concluded by a series ot night services, wlih preaching by ministers ol the various evangelical denomi? nations. The following order of exercises was unanimously adopted by the Charleston Clerl I cal Union, at their first meeting In their new i room, on Monday of the present week. The general subject of all the discourses will be, "The Holy Spirit," ! Sunday evening, January 26lh, at the Cita? del Square Baptist Cnurch. Sermon by the Bev. John L. Glrardeau, D D. Subject: "The Person and Office work of the Holy Spirit." Monday evening, at Trinity (Methodist) Church, Hasel street. Sermon by Bev. W. H. Adams. Subject: "Quenching the Holy Spirit." Tuesday evening, at the Second Presbyte? rian Church, Charlotte street. Sermon by Bev. John T. Wightman, D. D. Subjeci: "Christ Glorified by the Holy Spirit." Wednesday evening, at Bethel (Methodist) Church, corner ot Pitt and Calhoun streets. 8ermon by Rev. W. S. Bowman. Subject: "The Power of the Holy Spirit." Thursday evening, at 8r.. Luke's (Episcopal) Church, corner ol Elizabeth and Charlotte Btreets. Sermon by Rev. W. 0. Prentiss. Subject: "The Pentecostal Outpouring a Model of the Holy Spirit's Work la the Chris? tian Church." Friday evenlog, at St. John's (Lutheran) Church, Archdale street. Sermon by Rev. G. R. Brackett. Subjeot: "On Grieving the Holy Spirit." Each service will begin at half-past seven o'clock. The public are earnestly Invited to attend. Ministers co-opt rating are requested j io read tbls announcement from the pulpit to? morrow, Sunday. Mlsecllancouj Notes. The Bev. G. H. Wells will preach at Trinity Church at half-past ten to-morrow morn ID?. The Rev. James Boyd will officiate at the Unitarian Church to-morrow. The effort to raise a subscription to build a Jewish synagogue lu Columbia has tailed. The Bev. B. D. Smart will preach In the Orphans' Chapel, Vanderhorst street, at halt past three o'clock to morrow afternoon. There will be services at the First Baptist Church to-morrow at hall-past ten A. M., and half-past seven P. M., the Bev. L. H. Schuck officiating. The Rev. W. H. Adams will preach the second of the Christian Union Sermons, at Trinity Church, Hasel street, on Monday eve? ning next, the subject of which will be "Tbe Quenching of the Holy Spirit." The convocation ot the clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church, In upper and middle South Carolina, began its sessions in Columbia on Wednesday, 24th, and lasted three days. Bishop W. M. WIghtmao, D. D., will preach In the Spring street Methodist Church to-mor? row morning, at half-past ten o'clock, and the Kev. B. D. S.nart, pastor, In the evening, at seven o'clock. Sunday-school at lalf-past three o'clock, P. M. Interesting services will be held In the Cen? tenary (M. E.) Chr.reh, Wentworth street, to? morrow. At half past 10 A. M., the Bev. C. C. McCabe will address the Sunday-schools o' the colored Methodist Churches. At half-past 3 o'clock P. M., Bishop Ames will preach and ordain deacons, and a sermon will be preach? ed at 7 o'clock in the evening, by the Rev. C. C. McCabe. BURNS CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. At the anniversary meeting of tbe Burns Charitable Association, held at the Hibernian Hall last evening, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Archi? bald Cameron, president; Robt. Wing, first vice-president; J. Shaw, second vice-president; 8. Webb, secretary and treasurer. Committee on charity-Wm. Robb, chairman, George M. Martin, W. C. Miller. Stewards-Wm. McIn? tosh, chairman, Wm. Douglas, Geo. M. Levack. On finance-Jno. Wingate, J. F. Maber, B. N. Shea. On letters-Jno. Magill, Andrew Green, Geo. M. Martin. Jas. McDufl, piper. At the conclusion of business the members retired to Wulbu rn's City Square saloon, where an elegant supper was served up In a style that would have done honor to Delmonico. After the supper two huge bowls of punch were introduced In true Scottish style, preced? ed by the piper, who played a familiar air upon the bagpipe. The president read bis re? port, and tbe following toasts were offered : 1st, The Day we Celebrate; offered by the president. Responded to by Mr. John Wingate. 2d. By Mr. Sbaw: Our Mother Ceuntry. Re? sponded to by Vice President Wing. 3d. By Vioe-Presldent Wing : Our Adopted Country. Besponded lo by Mr. W. C. Miller. 4th. By Mr. 8. Webb : Tbe State or South Carolina. Besponded lo by Mr. J. J. Maher. 6th. By Mr. W. C. Miller : The City by the Bea. Response by Mr. J. E. Burke. Gt h. By Mr. J. J. Grace: Our Sister Soci? eties. Besponse by Mr. A. Doty. 7th. By Mr. J. J. Maher : The Press. Be? sponse by Mr. Wm. E. Simmons, Jr. Sib. By Mr. Wm. Bobb : Woman. R?ponse by Mr. C. O. Trombo. The health ot the president and vice-presi? dents was then drunk and closed the evening's entertainment. THE COURTS. United States Coori. John A. Latz, convicted of selling liquor and tobacco without an internal revenue license, was sentenced to $1000 fine and six months' imprisonment. Edward 8. Burnham, convicted of exposing unstamped perfumery ur sale, was sentenced to pay $100 and costs. J. L. Dowdell, ot York, was finally dis? charged (rom bankruptcy. Petition of A. Hiing to establish lien in the case of W. H. Welch, bankrupt, referred to Registrar Seabrook. The case of C. Froneberger, assignee of N. Mernaugh, against Bartholomew Foley, suit to recover money paid In fraud on the bankrupt's account, was heard up to the hour ot adjourn? ment. Registrar Carpenter wa9 granted a leave of absence from the State until the 26th of February next. United States Commissioner. Daniel Brown, colored, was committed to Jail for trial before the United States Court, on a charge of violating internal revenue laws. Municipal Court, Samuel Washington, colored, drunk and stealing three bridles from the store of R. Thomilnson ? Co., Meeting street, trial justice. Thomas Roach, colored, drunk, one dollar. Peter Alston, colored, applied for lodgings, discharged. A dog, at large, one dollar. THERMOMETRIC AL. The range of the thermometer yesterday, at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side of Broad street, was as follows : 8 A. M., 46; 10 A. M., 48; 12 M., 52; 2 P. M., 64; 4 P. M., 52; 6 P. M., 49; 8 P. M., 46. AM?SEMENTS. Kip Van Winkle-The Rush for Seats. There la aa unprecedented rush to secure seats for the three representations of Rip Van Winkle, which will be given at the Academy on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes? day next. The lame of Jefferson has spread far aod near, and lt is very evident that all Charleston ls going to see bim. They who desire to have anything more than standing room will do well to call at the box office be? times this morning. Janauschek'a Deborah. Tne second appearance of Madame Janaus? chek in Deborah drew a large audience to the Academy of Music last night. The strong points of the play were loudly applauded, and Madame Janauschek was called before the curtain at the conclusion of the third act. At the matinee to-day Madame Janauschek appears in the dual role ol Lady Dedlock and the French maid in the dramatized version ot Bleak House. At night, Madame Janau? schek will make her Baal appearance this sea? son. Macbeth will be given, with Madame Janauschek as Lady Macbeth. This will bring to an end an engagement which bas been a source ot high intellectual pleasure to the citizens ol Charleston, and has, no doubt, brought the dramatic treaaury to high water mark. _ _ BUSINESS NOTICES. NEW RITE.-On and after January 1, 1873, the rate for Business Notices In THE NEWS will be Ihirty Cents a line, each Insertion. GUESTS of the American House, Boston, are loud In their commendation of the courtesy which ls extended to strangers In all Its de? partments. Messrs. Bice have newly furnished their fine house, and added all modern con? veniences._ PLATED WARE, In new and exquisite de signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castora, at Allan's, No. 307 King street. HOT BED SASH 1 HOT BED SASU !-Two thou? sand Hot Bed Sash Just completed, and now ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex? amine same at P. P. Toale's, Nos. 20 Hay ne, and 33 Pinckey streets, or on Horlbeck's Wharf. _ _ dec30 BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, at 10 cents each, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s _ OPERA, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES In great variety, including those of the finest make, at reasonable prices. AllanV, No. 307 King street. DIAMOND AND PEARL SETS, in JJ re at varie? ty, at Allan's, No. 307 King street. ALL KINDS ol Stitching done al Singer Sew? ing Machine Office. Jan'21-tuths VERT CHEAP.-A Handsome Box, contain lng One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for only twenty-five cents, at Von Santen's Ba? zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy of Muele. juiy?-e PLATING CARDS, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at Yon Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s Cvai?USKVlAL. NEWS. Th? Charleston Cotton, Rle* ana Narai Stores Market?. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 FRIDAY EVENING, January 24, 1873. j COTTON -There was a moderate Inquiry during much of the day, the market for a part of the time being somewhat quiet, bnt prices showed a steadily maintained character. Sales about 1200 bales, say 42 at 17, 31 at ux, *.:3 at 17 X, 38 ut 17V, ne at is. 7 at lss. .181 at i?>.;, 27 at 18X, 20 at 18X. 24 at 18J?, 23 at 19, 63 at 19X, 284 at 19*. 106 at 19>?, 18 at 19X, 18 at ia\, 11 at i 9J?, 1 at 20o V ft. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION". Inferior.16 ?17 Ordinary to good ordinary.17X ?18X Low middling.isjr-aio Middling.19X@ Strict middling.- @i9\ BICK.-The business was moderate, but tho market had a Arm ctmracter. sales about loo Heroes of clean Carolina, say ll tierces at 7 1-16, 14 at 7X, 10 at 1%, lo at 7X. 60 ou private terms. We quote common to fair at 6x@">i, good at iy, @7Xc ? ft. NAVAL MORRS.-The receipts were 4? barrels spirits turpentine and 740 barrels rosin. There were no transactions announced. FREIGUTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, dlreot, on uplands,-on sea islands; via New York, \d on uplands, - on sea Islande; by sall >id on uplands, and %d on sea Islands. To Havre,-on uplands. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, Xe on uplands and-cn sea Islands; $2?f} tierce on rice; 60c 9 bbl on roam, br sall, -c ? rb on cotton ; -c ?? tierce on rice; 60c V bbl on rosin; $il@i2 ? Mon lumber; 512912 SO y M on timber. To Boat n, by steam Xe on uplanda and $2 60 9 tierce on rice; by sall, -c V ft on uplauda; rosin 70c; reaawed stun* $l2@t2 60; timber $13@13 60; phosphate $5@5 50. To Providence, by sall $io@n ft M on boards; -c 9 ft on cotton; by ateam Tic via New York. To Philadelphia, by steam Xe on uplands; ?1 76 *? cask on rice; 60c fi bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits. Through bills or lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New Enzland cities are regularly Issued on thia route, and dispatch guaranteed. By sall, $8 H M on boards; $12 on timber; - 3 ton on clay; $8 60 on phosphate?. Tc Baltimore, by ateam -c Vt ft; by sall $8@8 50 iR Mon boards;- on timber; $3 60 V ton at city; $4? U0 f ton np river on phosphate reek. Vessels are In demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from George taw n, S. C.. Darienand sa tu? la River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10@12 <p M are the rates on timber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 23X@23X DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banka purchase eight checks on New York at x@x per cent, orr, and sell at par. GOLD-12X014. marketa by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON. January 24. Noon.-Consols 92Xa92X? Fives 89*. PARIS, J am arv 24. Noon.-Specie decreased hali minion francs. NKW YORK, January 24. Noon.-Freights quiet and uncnanged. Mocks Arm. Gold steady at 13X- Money Orin at 7. Ex? change, lung 9s; snort lox Government very erm. State bonds dull, but strong. Evening.-Money 7, sold to com. Sierl'Ug 9X a9tf. Goid 13XR14. Government strong and higner. Tennessees strong, otner states dull. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, January 24. Noon.-Cotton, uplands 9Xd; Orleans loxd; Bales for the week e4,ouo bales; exports 4009; spec ulation 3oou; stock 45,0t0; American we ooo: receipts 6u,(00; American 33,0.0; actual a3,ou0 afloat 328,000; American 266.000. Later.-cott< n heavy; sales 8000; speculation and exports lOuO balts; shipped to Savannah or Charleston January and February 9 13 I6d. Kvenlne.-Yarns aud fabrics heavy and de? pressed; ali branches short. NEW YORK. January 24. Noon.-cotton quiet; salea 2196 balear uplands 20XC, Orleans 21Xc Evening.-cotton, net receipts to-day 920; gross 3031. Saies cotton lutures 21.6OO balea: January, 19 13-16a20 M6; February i9Xa20 i-ie; March, 20Xa20X: april. 20Xa20X; May. 21?: June. 21Xa 21 916; July, 22'.*. Cuttou quiet; sales 4037; up lanes 207-4c; Oneana 2iy,c. BOSTON, Januiry 21. Cotton-net receipts 93 balee; gross 1648; sales 400; stocx 6600; weeRly net receipts 6u7: cross 17,636; salea 2700. 1 6 PROVIDENCE, January 24. Cotton-net receipts 212 balea; aaleB?Ou; stock 7000. BALTIMORE. January 24. Cotton-net receipts 25 oats; gios-? .40; ex? porta coastwise 242; sa es 450; .-toe* 1936; weekly net receipts 715; gross 3145; exports to Great Bri? tain 1188; coastwise 1290; sales 2111. NORFOH, January 24. Cotton-net receipts 2688 balee; exporta coast wise 1865; sale- 300; stock 17.3.8; weekly net re otlpts 16,93d; exports count wise 13.003; salea 2169. CITY POINT, Janaary 24. j Cotton-net receipts 71H bales. WILMINGTON, Janaary 24 Cotton firm; net receipts ni bales; Bales 62; Btock 2356; week.y net recelpts71i; exports coast? wise 10,493; s-iles 221. SAVANNAH, January 24. Cotton Arm; net receipts 2428 b>ties; exports coastwise issi; Bales 18-w; stock 82,475; weekly Let receipts 19.133; exports lu Great Britain 607?; continent 827i; coastwise 6345; sales 8000. AUGUSTA, January 24. Cotton-receipts 901 balrs; sales 1012; stock 18T2,16,000; 1873.13.097; weekly nei receipts 7056; sales 4511; consumptioi 4it; Bhlpments 4988; weekly net receipts 272; gress 2004. COLUMBUS, JannsTy 24. Coitou-receipts 1894 bcl^B; shipments 988; saes 915; spinnois 130; stock 1872, 18,310; 1873, 11.605. M AON, Janaary 24. Cotton-recrlots 1293 bales; shipments 1424; BtOCK 1872. 18.820; 1873, 14,320. NASHVILLE, January 24. Cotton Arm; low middling is)ic; net receipts 1718 bales; shipments 1646; Btock 1872, 6948; 1873, MPMPHis, Januarv 24. Cotton receipts 2409 bale.s; ahipmenta* 1136; stock this year 33,477, lan j ear 3o.92i; weekly re? ceipts 1426; shipments tS96: sales li,?60. MONTUOMERT, January 24. Weekly cotton receipts 78b bales; sales 1?80; stocit IrtSt year 9195, this year 10,041 M KLMA, January 24. Weekly cotton receipts 1270 bale?; shlpmeuts 1851; stuck last year 64t0, ti.l? year 4556. MOBILB. January 24. Colton Arm; net receipts 2033 bales; <xporis to Orea- nr.tain 2199, coastwise 319; nales 100; stock 6i,6i0; weekly net receipts 12,383; exports to Great Britain 6352, contluent 725, coastwlao *985; sales 11,500. Nsw ORLEANS. January 24. Net receipts 8193 boles; gross 8846; exports to G-eit l?malo 3169; 10 .Huent 10?u; coaBtwIse 2186; bali-a 2500; las* evening 6700; stock 208,770; net retelpis or tn week66,4i8; gross 68 463; ex p- rta 10 Great Orna n 12,260; Continent 6426; ccastwUe 8252; sates 50.0.0. GALVESTON. January 24. Net receipts 2563 bales; exports to Great Britain 224?; coastwise 52; sales is JU; stock 66,794; net re? ceipts or ihe week 11 379; exnorts to Ureat Britain 16.274; coaetwlae 2315; tales 6SC0. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Janaary 21. Nonn.-Breadbtnffs rema.n quiet. Evenljg.-Short middles 37?. NEW YORX, Janaary 24. Noon -Flour quiet and Arm. wheat strong,! Tor prime corn unchanged Pork Arm; new mess $14 cash and January delivery. Lard Arm; We-tern Kearn 8616a8^c. Turpentine Arm at 66>i<'. KoBln tteady Ht $3 87 for strained. Kvenlng.-Flour quiet and steady. Wh'skey 95J93C. Wiiea- closed W'&K. Corn a shade Arm? er. Pork steady. Lard firmer at Suasse. Tur? pentine Ormer. Rosin and tallow steady. Freights dull. LOUISVILLE, January 24. Flour firm and unchanged, cora unchanged. Provisions ouch inged. Pork $13. Bacon, should? ers t>,'c, cear rib 7J?. clear sides 8, packed. Lard, tierce, 8J8XC keg 9a9tf. Whiskey ia good de? mand at 87a83o. New Torie Naval Stores Market. NEW YORE. Januar? 22. The Dally Bulletin says : Receipts tu da? 24)4 bbls rosin Spirits turpentine has sold to ihe ex? tent of loo bb s at 83XC. loo bois at 63*;c, and 60 New York bxs. In t-hippiog order, at 64Xc, but at nie cose the market was easier, with /ree offer? ings ar. 63??c. without buyers. We qnote at 63a 6J sc f r m.TCh.iniaule order. Stralued rosin la a trifle more active, but the price remains about steady. We note sales of 1000 bbl- at $8 80; soo I obis, la two or three lots, at S3 80; and 5 io obis good strained at $3 85. A cargo was offered on change ar. $3 76. Wo quote common strained at $3 7oa3 so, and good strained at $8 86a8 90. Tar ls qu et and wimont e sent?a! cn an ge. Pitch ls In fair Jobbing request and steady at $4a4 26 for prime city delivered. Interior Cotton Markets. YORIVILLB, Januiry 22. Sales very ll/ht. A good oemand at prices ranging from ISK to 18o per pound. CHARLOTTE, January 20. At the close of the market on saturday evenlug last prices ranged about ax follows: MI-dungs 19Xal8X; low middlings 18tf; good ordinary ny;. and ordluary 16>ic. ANDERSON. January 22. Market has been Urelv for the past week. To? day prices arc r . uging from 18 to 18??; sales for the week 226 bales. CHESTER, January 22. Market dull; ordinary 16; go xl ordinary ie>?; low middlings 17>4 ; middlings 18X& CHARLOTTE, January 22. Sales to-day 133 bales at prev ous qooiations, say 18>? to laxe extremes, latter price for mid? dlings. Market quiet. MACON, January 22. The marget ls still without chan.e. We quote middlings at 18KC anda very email demand for lower grades, me receipts to day were -ca bales; shipments- 339; sales 322. COLUMBUS Janaary 22 Market dui'. Ordinary lia>e>ic;uood ordinary 17.1?': low middlings 18?; middlings l8Xal9. Sales 186 uales; rectlptB 292; shipment-. 167. MONTGOMERY, January 21. Ordinary I6j?al6c; good ordinary 17>?c; strict good or 11 n ? r V 17Xc; low n lddllng l8so; mid ullugs i8J?al9c. Toe market ia nominal. Tn? Charleston Stock and Bond Market Southern Bank Bills. BID. A B ink of Camden. 6 Bj.uk of Chester. 1 Bink of Georgetown....-. 1 Bank of Hamburg. 16 Bank of South Carolina. Baak of State of South Carolina, prior to 1861. 15 Bank of State of South Carolina, after 1st January, 1861. 16 Commercial Bank, Columbia. Cl Exchange Bank, Columbia. 01 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. Merchants' Bank, Cheraw. 01 Planters' Bank FalrAeld. 01 State Bank. 01 State Seen. lue?. State Bonds, old.' State Bonds, new. state Stock. Railroad Secant lei. S. C. Railroad and Bank Stock. 29 00 S. C.Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds .. 62 00 S. C. Railroad First Mortgage Bonds .. ta 00 Northeastern Railroad Stock (capi? tal). Northeastern Railroad Stock (pre? ferred. 40 00 Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. C Northeastern Railroad Second Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. 82 00 Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock. 20 00 Savannah and Charleston Rallroaa First Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Bonds. .. 78 00 Savannah and Charleston Rallroaa 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds. 66 00 Charleston and Savannah 6 Per Bonds. 70 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad co. >toc';. Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed Binds. 65 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds 85 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Second Mortgage Bonds . Cheraw and Darlington Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. 92 00 Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Second Mortgage Bonds. 72 00 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Stock. nt Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. 88 00 Spartanburg and Union Railroad State guaranteed Bonds. Blue Ridge Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. City Securities. City of Charleston Six Per Cent Stock. 55 00 City of Charleston Fire Loan 7 Per Cent. Bonds. 72 00 City or columbia 6 Per Cent. Bonds. .. so 00 City of Columbia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. .. 76 oo Bank Stock. First National Bank of Charleston Stock. 125 00 People'B National Bank Stock.107 00 Colon Bank Stock. 60 00 South Carolina Loan and Trust Company. loo 00 People's Bank Stock. 3 50 Planters' and Mecluinics' Baak Stock. 22 00 Bank of Charleston Stock. 19 00 Carolina National Bank Stock. National Bank or 1 hester. 110 00 Miscellaneous Securities. Charleston Gas Company Stock. 19 00 City Raliway Stock. 52 00 PORT CALENDAR. HOOK'S PHASES. First Quarter, 7th, 6 honra, 17 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 14th, 4 hours, 25 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 22d, 8 hours. 62 minutes, evening. New Moon. 30t.h. 1 hours. 17 mlnatea, morning. Monday. TueHday. Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. SUN BISUS. 7.. 1 7.. 1 7.. 0 7.. 0 6..69 6..59 6..58 SDH SBTS. 6..22 6..21 6. 24 6.. 25 6..26 5..27 6..28 MOON B. A S. ll..49 morn. 12. 62 1. .50 2..48 4.. 0 6.. 6 HIGH WATSB eve. 12..47 1..44 2.. 37 3..44 4..63 6..68 Receipts per Railroad, January #4t. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1637 bales cotton, 123 balea good*, 16 bbla Bplrits turpentine, no bbla rosin, 21 cara wood ana lam? ber, 6 cars stock To Railroad Agent, Barden A Parker, J H Stelnmeyer, Reeder 4 Davis, O H Walter & co, f eizer. ttodgera A co, J c Mailonee. M .r?laugh &, Weekley, Mowry A Son, Counts A Wroton, E H Frost k co, J - huston, Crews k co, C Llebenrood, A J ?Salinas, Pringle k ?jon. W K. Byan, Witte Bros, W 0 courtney A co, LD De Saussure. A S Smith, H Bulwlukle A co. Tupper k >oa. OW Wil lama A co, P C Trenholm, SI an k Selznlous. Strett Bros k co, Trenholm A Soo, W B smith A co, Caldwell A son. W O Bee k co, O R Liol mes, Wins A co, J J Boyden, A B Mulligan. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 243 hales upland cotton, 3 bags sea Island cot? ton, 98 bbla spirits turpentine, 8 bola rosin, 12 bbls tar, cars lumber, mdse, Ac. To Whliden A Jones, Barden A Parker, Kinsman A Howell, B H Fros: A co. Mowry A Son, Caldwell A -"on, W R. Ryan, WO Courtney A co, A J salinas, O H Wal? ter A co, T P Smith, A S smith, O W Wllliama A co, Iograham A Son Reeder A Davis, T O boag, w C Bee A co. O R Ho.mes, w 1? Dowling, U Walkin, Pelzer, Rodgera A o >, S D St ney, Rail? road Aatent, WINS A co. K Welling, s Hlrachman, J E Adger A co, and others. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 49 balea upland cotton, 37 bags aea ls and cot 473 bushels rough rice, cars lumber, md e, Ac To Fra-er A J Ul. Witte BroB, Pringle A Son.W P Dowdng, J Colcock A co, rt itop r. W B Minott, H Bischorr A co, Johuston, erena A co. NE stoops, H PinoRney o E Perkins, B Boyd, W M Bird A co, J M Bason A Bro, M Trlcst, O Halbs, Thomas Murray, stoney, Lowndes A co. Ravenel A co, L D Mowry A sou, Pelzer. Kodeers A co, Reeder A Davis, T P Smith, Murdaugh A Weekley, counts k Wrotou, ( rawley A Dehon, W W Borger M Wel? ton, M Stringfellow, amt others. Passengers. Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown - Miss Rlchar son. Misa Stoney. M?as L Stoney, Ml-s A W E Arnhalter, Mus o Jonuco i, Mus Mazyck, Mrs John Bmgeaa children and nuree, Dr F L F ont, W K Bachman, Mrs Henderson, Miss 0 Slaw, and 21 on deck. MAXINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.JANUARY 25, 1873. <at32deg 40min33sec. | Lon79deg67 mm?iee ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Br bark Je in retie Fortes, Walker, Cardinas ll (tuya. Balta t. To Henry Card. c L s:hr Je8Sie B Smith, Williams, New York-6 days. Udse To K W sweegan, agent, s C Rail ro d Agent, K Bates A co, H Bischoff A e>, C Bart A oo. lOllmanu bros, W M Bird * cn, J c ll i.laussen, W II Chalee A ro, E K Cowperthwalt, cameron, Bar ley A co, J Cantwell, j r brwin, elias A Bros, B Foley, J H Graver, E A Grlmke, J Gorham, Hart A co, R Hassman, Kressei A Brandea. U Luhr*, W A Mertens, Pani, Welch A co, 0 P Poppenneini. Haturkeu. J Hm karup A co, v u Lalaue A co, W Hus ell, Steffens. Werner A Ducker, D H Mlcox, H slegllng, Tiedemann, Cal? der A co, T B Trout, J F Taylor A co, P P 1 oale, 0 W n liilams A co. Wagener. Monseea A co. o F u tetera, t. WpltiCopff, p Walsh, s H Wilson A Bro. Order, and others. steamer Emule, Wnite, Georgetown, S C. 200 tierces rice, 76 baga rougn rice, 29 bales cotton, mdse and sundries. To .-backeiford k Kelly, D Jeniiinga A Sons, J R Pringle A Son. Barden A Par keO. Reeder <t Davis, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, M rs J uiscally, A Mazyck, M ?olaamith A Son, N A Hont, E Emanuel. Ancrum'* sloop, , from Cooper River. 1600 bushels rongb rice. To W K Ryan. Received norn khlHolm'a Mill. 120 tierces rice. To ff 0 Bee A co, E N Thurston and S L Howard A Bro. SAILED YESTERDAY. Br hark Magnet. Brown. Liverpool. ?spanish bark Familia, Garay, Liverpool, sehr A H Howe, Newbmy. New York. Sehr J McAdam. Willard, New Haven, sehr M H Stockham, cordery, New York. FROM THIS PORT. Brig Edith HaU, Oliver, at Baltimore, Janu? ary ul. sehr Jennie E simmons, Yonng, at Baltimore, January 22. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York, January 21. steamship Falcon, Hay nie, at Baltimore, Janu? ary IL sehr Frank and Emily, McCobb, at Camden, M-.*, January 16. Sehr Volta, Scott, at Bastport, Me, January ll. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Charlea Mo ford, Pareo as, irom Elizabeth port, January 18. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORE, January 24. Arrived, Indian. MEMORANDA. Tch sehr Wm Slater, Watta, from Port Royal, S 0, arrived at Portland, Me, January 17. The sch rs L Babcock and Anna Bell, Heyer, both for Charleston, sailed from New Castle, Del, Jan? uary 20. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Jardine Brothers, Neilson, up.Dec 30 Br bark Grant r, Howland?, cid.Dec 28 Br bark Galona, Smith, sid.December 10 BRISTOL, ENG. Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sid.Dec 18 NEWPORT, ENO. The Trio, Brewster, cid.Dec 30 The Ellen, Harvey, sid.Dec 18 CALLAO. Ship Morella,-. Bid.Oct 29 TRURO. Nor bark Draupner. Iagvoldsen, up.Jan 2 GRANADA. Sehr Fanny Elder, Smith, aid.Deo 80 DOMESTIC. NEW TORE. Sehr Admiral, Steelman, up.Jan 21 Sehr J s Lee, Van Gilder, cid.Jan io Sehr Anna i-heppard, Newton, up.Jan 15 sehr wigwam, ricki, cid,.Jan 24 Sehr Myrover. Brown, up.Jan 6 Sehr Osprey, Dukes, cid .Jan 4 sehr Thomas W Haven, Brown, cid.Jan 10 CAMDEN, ME. Sehr Frank and Emily, McCobb, cid.Jan 15 EASTPOKT, HE. Sehr Volta, Scott, cl i.Jan ll ELIZABETH PORT, Sehr Charles Morford, Parsons, sid.Jan 18 BELFAST, ME. Brig Josie A Devereaux, Haskell, up.Jan 7 BOSTON. Sehr Tzar, Hammond, np.Jan ia Sehr Isabella Jewett, Hopkins, cid.Jan 16 Sehr John blasman, Adams, cid.Jan 16 Sehr Skylark, Lorlng, cid.Jan 8 BALTIMORE. Sehr J H Stlckne?, Fooks, cid.Jan 20 Sehr Marla 0 Frye, Bunker, np.Jan 29 sehr wary Mankln, Tyler, old.Jan 18 Sehr willie Luce, Talbot, np.Jan 17 Sehr Ma oaka, Fooks, up.-.Jan 17 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Mary F Somers, Carson, cid.Jan 20 r {Drags ano ffltoiiirtts. BELLOC'S CHARCOAL ^ Approved by the .Imperial Academy of Medicine Paris HODEL or TR LOZENGES It is especially to its eminently absorbent properties that Belloo's 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 DIARRHfZA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MODE OF EMPLOYMENT. - Eolloc's Charcoal is laken before or after each meal, in the form of Powder or Lozenges. In the majority of cases, its benellcial effects are felt aller the first dose. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle of powder and box ol'lozenges. Depjl in Pans, L. FRERE, 19, me Jacob i Agents In Ohorleatun: DOWiE, MOI8E A t ^J)AV1S, Wholesale Druggists. A 5 flipping. JM?TR L?T?lr?p^oiri The American Al Bark SAPPHO, 700 ? tons, J. p. Wilbur, Master, will receive M quick dispatch. For Freight Engagements apply to . WM. O. BEE A CO, Jan11_Adgef'a Wharf. F OR BALT1MOBE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILT, AND TH ROUGE BILLS OF LADISG ISSUED TO PIULADKLPHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST Tlie Fine Steamship FALCON, J. F. Ha;nie, Commander, making close connection with aT.l weekly Line of fine steamships to Boston, will sall for Baltimore, on *y Philadelphia Freignta forwarded to thal city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods fros the Railroad Depot In Pnila?elphla. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, J in 24 4_N'o. 2 Union Whai-vee. THE PHILADELPHIA IRON hTEAM LINE. ?Mm THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, ASHLAND, Captain Moore, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first class sea connection between I'Miadelphla and Charleston, and In alliance wlih Kalima i Compa? nies at both termini, afford r?pid transportation to and from all points in the cottou States, and to and from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and the principia cities of the Northwest, Roston. Prov! dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centres. .3-The VIRGINIA, ls appointed tj mn fr?re Brown's wharf on SATURDAY, January 26th, at 3 o'clock P. M. B3* The AJ-ILAND will follow next week. For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Corner East Bay and Vendue Hange, up stairs. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. 12 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Jan21-tuthf3_ 0HANGE OF SAILING DAYS. 1NORBA8ED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP ANTS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. steamers or the above line leave Pier. No. 42, North River, foot or Canal street,_ New York, at 12 o'clock uoon, or the lota, mn and 30th or every month, except when these 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 flrst or every month, except when lt rails on Sunday-then on the day preceding. No california Steumers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each ad nit. Medtclue and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information, apply at the COMPANY'? TICKET OFFICE, on the Wharf root or Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. angio-lvr_ J^OR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWi* CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMP AN F Will dispatch one of their first-class, full po we* (ron Screw Steamships from PIER No. 4? N. H., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabla Paiiaage $80, gold. Steerage Paasago (omeo No. 20 Broadway) iib lurrency. For Fro's:ht or Cabin Passage, apply to V7lLidAMS A UU10N, No. 03 Wall street, N. Y. N. B,-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool lsauec jy the Charleston and Now York Steamers, whlol <noke closet connection with tho above line. For particulars and rate or Freight apply to JAMES AUGER A CU., WAGNER. HUGER A GO.. mays Or WM. A. COURTENAY. F OR GEORGETOWN, S. 0. Steamer EMILIE, Captain 0. 0. " _?JX?*w White. Time Table for January,jggggESC 1878: LEAVE CHARLESTON. | LEAVE GEORGETOWN. FRIDAY. Jan 3, 6 A M MONDAY, Jan e, 6 A M WBDNES'Y, Jan 8, o A id FRIDAY, Jan io, 6 A H MONDAY, Jan 13, 6 A M WBDNES'Y, Jan 15, 6 A M FRIDAY, Jan 17. 6 A M MONDAY, Jan 20, 5 A M WBDNES'Y.Jan22,6 A M FRIDAY, Jan 24, 6AM MONDAY, Jan 27, SAM WBDNES'Y, Jan 29, 6AM FRIDAY, Jan 31. a AM Freight received day before sailing. All freight and wharfage mast be prepaid. aHaOKELFCRU A KELLY. Agents. Jaol4-tutha North Atlantic Wharf. w EEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA., AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO BEAUFORT, S. 0. The steamer PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. McNelty, Will leave Accommodation Wharf every MONDAY MoRNif-a, at 8. o'clock, lor Savannah, Beaufort, hu ou EoZ and spa- lah Wells. Returning will leave Savan? nah evi ry THURSDAY MORNING. Will leave f ir Beaufort, l'acide and Ohlsolm's Laudinga every THURSDAY MORNING, ai 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave Beaulurt every FRIDAY MORNING. Goods consigned to care of Agents will be for? warded free ot storage or commission. Freight received WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS must be prepaid to Way Landings. Freight received for points on Savannah River, to be transferred to Steamer CLYDE. For engagement* apply to RAVEN EL, HOLMES Sc CO., Jao8-ws Nn. so Fast Bay. FLORIDA., (The Splendid Mile-wheel Steamers, DICTATOR, C?ptala L. M. Ooxetter,,_ and CITY POINT, C?ptala Fitzgerald, win leave Charleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and MUN? DAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan? nah. Fernandina, Jacksonvll.e, Magnolia, Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine, Palatka and all Landings on St. John's nlver, Connecting at Palatka with steamers for nie Oui&waba River and with the steamer ?6TARL1G?T for Enter? prise, Mellonvllle, and all poluta na the Upper St. John's and Indian Rivers. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad for all points In the Interior, und with Railroad for New Orleans and Havana, via cedar Keys. All Way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, appiy to RAVENEL A co., Agents, Cerner Vanderhorst'B wharf and Boat Bay. decs P. P. TOALE, Illili* Manufacturer and Dealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, STORE DOORS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN MOULDINGS, WINDOW GLASS, NEWELS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BALUSTERS, SLATE MANTELS. OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS, No. 2.0 Kayne street, FACTORY, HORLBBOE'S WHARF mchMmwly fflntot, ?utmtai?. ff t. ^EDICINE AND FOOD COMBINED. VALENTINE'S MEAT JUICE. TESTIMONY OP CHARLESTON PHYSICIANS. This valuable preparation, recently discovered, bas been extensively teated here and throaghoat the coantry during the past summer, and has folly merited the character claimed for lt. Kc ch bottle contains the Juice of four poonda of the best be .r, exclnsive of far. Mr. Valentine, the patentee and proprietor of thia preparation, haa in his poeaeaalon numerous testimonials from i he beat and most experienced physicians of the land. Among them the follow* Ina- are presented to the readers of THE Naws, who will need no further assurance of the quality aod efficacy of the article here offered: CHARLESTON, S. C., September 26,1872. Dear Sir-some time ago 1 had tne honor to re? ceive by expreas specimens of your "Meat Juice" for trial. I have not thus far acknowledged your klod communication for the simple reason that I never cen try to things of which 1 know notbitt*. I have, in tbe meantime, teared your "Prepara, tlon," lu ly and cautiously, and tho result of my ex perlene - has been, that In ail cases where sup. pott ls demanded, whether in the teething child or the adult worn down by disease, your "Prepa? ration" has, under my observation, proved far more enlcaclous than all the farrago of farina? ceous articles and so called extracts, which often do more barm than good. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, K, GEDDINGS, M.D. Mr. M. S. VALENTINE, Richmond, Va, CHARLESTON. S. C., September ll, 1872, MR. M. S VALENTINE: Dear slr-1 have made quite an extensive trial of your "Meat Juice" during tbe paat summer, particularly tn those protracted and exhausting di-e "Bea Incident io infancy and childhood, BO familiar to oar Southern physicians. The tvlal baa re-nlted in a preference for your "Meat Juice" abjve all tho Extraes which I have hither? to med. So far, lr. haa tully come up to all that has been claimed for lt, and if ita preparation la conducted with tue same care, and the purity of the materials maintained as heretofore, I have no doubt its mo will oe greatly extended. Very respectfully yonr obedie?t servant, F M. ROBERTSON M. D., Professor or Gynecology and clinical Obst?trica lithe Medical College of the State or sooth Carolina. QUARANTINE PF PICK. 1 CHARLESTON, i\ ovembsr 20,1872.} Dear Slr-Your samples of "Meat Joice" were received through the pnliteoeaa of yonr agent, and used very freely daring the sommer in cho? lera infantum, tow forms of fever and other dis? eases peculiar to this climate. I cheerfully add my teattrnony to Ita dietetic value, and regard your "Mea: Preparation" of great benefit, not only In lnfantl e, but also In aduit practice. It ls with pleasure that 1 caa recommend Ita use to the profession generally from past experience and the happy resulta in my practice, Vtrv respectfully, Ac, KCBEriT LEBBY, M. D., Health Officer. Harbor of Charleston^ CHARLESTON, S. 0., September 20,1872. Mr. M. S. VALENTINS: Dear sir-iluring the past summer I have cad' a full opportunity i-f testing your "Preparation of Meat Juice." particularly amongst children suf? fering from Darrncea from "Teething." I lind that aa Boon as they lose their appetite and com? mence to deteriorate generally, yonr Preparation admin stereo la weil retained and mot>t often en? joyed by the Utile a utrero, s. They Improve rapidly In health snd atrength. Other preparattona ara not so easily tolerated, on account of their un, plea-ant odor and taste. I consider the contents of your little bottle most invaluable in all acute wasting diseases.. Very respectfully, W. M. FITCH, M. D. Dr. S. Barucb, of Camden, s. C.. writes: . "I am using Valentine's Meat Julee with excel? lent effect In the case of a child, who la exoted indy fond or lt, while he positively refuses all other rood." A fresh supply of the Meat Joice Just received, and for sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAEB, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston. dec7-8lyrpcaw_i DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC SYRUP. Warranted under oath never to have failed to cure. 28,600 Certificates or testimon?ala of cure, including Rev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falla of Schuylkill, Philadel? phia; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Ul zh ts town, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Bon. Judge Lee, Cam? den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore: ex-Governor rowell, Kentucky, and thousands of others, warranted to cure or money refunded. L I . C-iO.OADLIKR, Agent, nlyl-l yr Charleston. 8.0. ' ti ant ooo a. N^OBTB^AIT?BN RAILROAD COM* PANT. CHARLESTON, S. C., January 20, 1872. . Trains will leave Charleston Daily at 10.00 ArM. and 8.00 P. M. -> y.\ Arrive at Charleston 6.46 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3.110 P. M. :?;\ Train does not leave Oharleaton 8.00 P. M., SUN? DAYS. , , Train leaving 10.00 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acquit Creek only, going through in 44 honra. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P.M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by thia Train lay ever on SUNDAY in Bal timora. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SDN. DAY in wilmington, N. 0. This ls the cheapest, quickest and moat plea; ant route to Cincinnati. Chicago and other pointa Weat and No thweat, both Tra?na making con? nections at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore and Obie Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS. Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLEAPOR. Gen. Ticket Agent, may21 SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. cnABLKS'roN, January 18.1878. On and after MONDAY, January 20, the Pas? senger Tra?na on this Hoad will run aa follows : EXPRESS TRAIN-DAILY. Leave Oharleaton. 4.00 P. M. Arrive at savannah.lo.ifi p. M. Leave Savannah.1L80 P. M. Arrive at Oharleaton.7 A. M. DAY TRAIN-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave un an es ion. 7. VJ A. VU Arrive at Savannah.8.80 P. M . Leave Savannah. ll A. au Arrive at Charleston.6. te P. M. Passengera from Oharleaton oy 7.40 A. M. train make close connection with Port Royal Railroad for all Statlona on that Road, (Sundaya excepted ) Tickets for Be au lort on aa e at th a Office. Ere ig nt forwarded a ally on tnrougn oms of lad? ing to pointa in Florida and by Savannah, lina of steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Boyal tiaiirood and at as low rates aa by any other line, 0. 8. GADSDEN, . Engineer and Superintendent s. c. BOYLSTON, Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. Innu_ gOUTH CAROLINA RAHAROAD. CHARLESTON, s. o., December 14, 1872. On ano after SUNDAY, December 16, the na sengor Trtdns on the South Carolina Railroad will run aa follows: JOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston. . 9.80 A M Arrive at Columbia.-~ 6.20 r M FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.~~..9.80 A K Arrive at Augusta.E.20 P M FOR CHARLESTON. * Leave Columbia..... 9.00 A M Arrive at Charleston.~.4.46 1? H Leave Augusta.?...9.0o A K Arrive at oharleaton. 4.46 r M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXP RESS. (Sundaya excepted.) Leave Oharleaton..-. 7.80 T x Arrive at columbia. 6.80 A M Leave Colombia.7.80 P 11 Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A M AUGUSTA NIORT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Oharleaton..~..... 8.80 r a Arrive at Augusta..7.86 A M Leave Augusta.?... Alfi p H Arrive at Charleston..... t.to A M BUMMER VILLE TRAIN. Leave Summerville at. T.aa A K Arrive at Charleston.-.... 8.40 A U Leave Oharleaton. 8.86 P U Arrive at summerville..... 4.5a r M CAMDEN TRAIN. Leave Camden.._-". 7.20 A u Arrive at Columbia.11.66 A M Leave columbia.~..2,10 p n Arrive at Camden.6.66 v M Day and Night Tra?na connect at Augusta with Macon and A aguata Railroad, central Railroad and Georgia Railroad. Thia la the quickest and most direct route and as comfortable and cheap aa any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago, St. Louis and all other pointa West and Northwest, Columbia Night Train connecta with G reen vile and columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Traine connect with Charlotte Road. Through tickets on aale via thia route to all points North. camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex. cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and rana through tc Columbia. A. L. TYLER, Vice-President. 8. B. PIOKENS, 0. T. A. de*l6