University of South Carolina Libraries
C?TT AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS DAT. Franklin Lodge, A. F. M., at 7 P. M. Hook and Ladder No. 2, at 7 P. M. Carolina Elfie Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Agricultural Society, at ball-past 7 P. M. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. Leitch & Bruns will sell at ll o'clock, at their office, Bluffed birds. J. A. Enslow & Co. will Bell at ll o'clock, on Central Wharf, damaged bagging. XHERMOMEXRICAL. The following was the runge of tbe thermom? eter yesterday, at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on tho south side of Broad street : SA. M., 48; 10 A. M., 63; 12 M.,.59; 2 P. M , 63; * P. M., 62; 6 P. M., 60; 8 P. M., 67. FOREIGN EXPORTS. Mr. Henry Card cleared yesterday for Liv? erpool the British bark Onward, with thirty five bags sea island cotton, eighteen hundred bales upland cotton and two hundred tons phosphate rock. THE BALTIMORE STEAMSHIPS. The trips of the fine steamships Sea Gull and Falcon, of the Baltimore line, have lately been somewhat interrupted by the heavy ioe formed In Chesapeake Bay, but we learn through Mesara. Mordecai A Co., agenta here, tbat a dispatch received yesterday announced that the Faloon sailed lor Charleston at - P. M. on Friday (yesterday,) and that the Sea Gull would leave that port to-day. THE J WEN TT'8ECOND OF FEBRUART PARADE. The Washington Light Infantry Rifle Clnb have accepted escort service (rom the Irish Bille Club, President Armstrong; Carolina Kifie Club, President Barker; Wagener Arlil lory Club, President Wagener; Palmetto Guard Club, President Holmes, and the National Zouaves, President Willoughby. These six companies will make a splendid command, and give great eclat to the celebration. The full programme ls now making up, and will be announced In a few days. Everything now promises a great success. THE PHILADELPHIA STEAMERS. Owing to the Ioe in the Delaware, which has proved a more serious obstacle this year than fora long period of years, the Charles? ton steamers have met with great delays. The Ashland arrived on Thursday with a large cargo, and Balla to-day, lull, but does not take aU the freight offering. A telegram from the Philadelphia agents advises the sail? ing of the Eqnator, fifteen hundred bales cot? ton capacity, on Friday morning, and shippers will be able to move all their frieghts by her earl; next week, as the weather ls modera? ting. RELIGIOUS NOTES. Tbe Bev. G. H. "Wella, of Trinity Church, will preach ia the Orphans' Chapel, Vander horst street, at half past three o'clock to-mor? row afternoon. Services will be held in the First Baptist Church, Church street, at half-past 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, and a prayer meeting lu the lecture room of the church at half-past three o'clock P. M. There will be no night service. Bishop Wightman will preach In Bothel Methodist Cnurcb, corner of Calhoun and Pitt streets, at half-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning, and the Bev. John T. Wightman, D. D., pastor, will preach In 'the same church at half past three o'clock P. M. ID Trinity Methodist Church, Hasel street, the Bev. TJ. S. Bird will preach at halt-past ten A. M. to-morrow, and the Bev. Georgo H. Welle, pastor, at hall-past seven P. M. Tbe sixty-second anniversary ol the Charles? ton Bible Society will be celebrated to-mor? row evening In the Citadel Square Baptist Church. Hon. C. G. Memmlcger, president, will read the annual report ot the board of managers, and addresses will be delivered by the Bevs. J. A. Cbambllss and C. C. Pine i ney. AcoUeotion will be taken up In aid of the society's lands. The exercises begin at half past 7 o'clock. The Bev. James Boyd will preach In the Unitarian Church, Archdale street, to-morrow morning at haH-past 10 o'clock. Ia the colored Methodist Churches services will be held to-morrow as follows: Centenary Ch uren at half-past 10 A. M., by the Ber. Wm. Middleton; at half-past 3 and 7 f. M. by tb? Bev. Henry J. Fox. Old Bethel Church, at half-past 10 A. M., by the Ber. Henry J. Fox; at ball-past 3 P. M., by the Rev. Joshua Wilson; at 7 P. M.. by the Rev. Chas. Holloway. Wesley Chapel, at S p. M., by tbe Bev. H. G.Camplin; at 7 P. M., by tbe Ber. Lewis Rivers. LOCAL LACONICS. -The Sumter Social Club give a grand Golree on the 17ih instant. -The attention of pilots, and those having occasion to employ pilots, is invited to the im? portant notice from the pilotage commission? ers, published ia another column. -Tbe National Zouaves had another drill, last evening, at their hall in Society street. They performed the difficult evolutions of the Zouave drill with much ease and agility. -Senor Francisco Ramon de Moneado, heretofore the Spanish consul at this port, lately arrived at New York by the Cunard ?teamer Algeria, being ea route for the City ot Mexico, where he Is to officiate as Spanish consul. -The collection of stuffed birds, at the office ol Lelich ? Bruns, Broad street, will positively be closed out at auction, without reserve, at ll o'elock this morning. It ls a rare chance lo get beautiful ornaments tor the drawing-room. -Mechanics' Union, No. 1, will celebrate its fourth anniversary on Monday eventng next, " at the Hall of tbe Freuodscbaftsbund. Ad? dresses will be delivered by General F. W. Ca? pers and the Bev. J. T. Wightman. The cele, bratioa ls designed to aid la gettiag a hall, library and night school for apprentices. -The Ladles Fuel Society acknowledges, *Uh thanks, the recelpi of twenty-five dol? lars trom a "Friend" through Mrs. John For? rest; also the sums of seven dollars and seventy-five cents through Mr. Fogartle's book store, and five dollars irom a "Subscrib? er" In Bamberg. -In consequence of the unavoidable deten tloo of the Sea Gull, at Baltimore, the Falcon bas taken her place, and la appointed to leave here on Thursday, the 13th Instant, at four o'clock, P. M. All those having engagements by the former will please transfer tbelr insur? ance to the latter. -A fire broke out about eleven o'clock, on Thursday night, ia a kitchen on lbs premises of Mr. Miller, ia Laurens street, near Wall street. Aa alarm was given la the neighbor? hood, but tho fire was extinguished before the arrival ot an engine. The bells were not rung. The fire was caused by some children, who were playing with lighted slicks. THE COURTS. Municipal Court. Wm. White, drunk, one dollar; fire In Lau? rens street, case ordered to bc Investigated. United stales Court. Petition ot W. A. Cnandler, of Clarendon, for voluntary bankruptcy. Referred to Regis? trar Seabrook. Petition of Wm. H. Dowdy, ol Richland, for voluntary bankruptcy. Referred to Registrar Jaeger. Tbe following were granted : Petition of the assignee of Burrell Sanders, bankrupt, for leave to sell the Stokes Hill plantation and other pieces of property. Petiiion ol the as? signee of A. Hanls, tankrupt, to sell person? al property. Petition of the assignee of Hen? ry Whitney, bankrupt, to Bell real estate and call In lien creditors. One barrel of liquor, one wagon and one yoke ol oxen, attached lor violation ot in? ternal revenue laws, were ordered to be Bold on the first Monday in March. Court of General Sessions. The only business done In tbe court was the arraignment of Samuel Gaillard, colored, on charge or murder and the fixing ol his trial for Wednesday next, Solicitor Buitz, on Thureday, stated duri og the session of the court that Coroner Logan had Improperly bound over the jury of Inquest in the case of Wm. Davis to appear as wit? nesses against Rufus Cony era, the perpetra? tor of the homicide. Yesterday the Judge ex? plained to the jurors that the solicitor bad mistaken the recognizances of the Jury to hold a second Bitting lor recognizances to appear as witnesses, and that, therefore, the coroner was entirely blameless. The court then adjourned until Monday, when L L Woolf will be tried for the murder of H. L. Perrin. Solicitor Butlz having previ? ously'to his election as solicitor been engaged as Woolf's counsel, he requested the attorney general to designate some other lawyer to conduct the prosbcutlon. The attorney-gen? eral accordingly appointed Mr. W. H. Braw? ley, solicitor of the Fifth Circuit, who arrived In this city on Thursday. The defence will be conducted by Major G. L. Buist and Colonel T. Y. 8imons._ _ TUE DELEGATION TO AUGUSTA. The Chamber of Commerce delegation to the Agricultural Convention, which meets at Augusta on next Tnesday, assembled yester? day alternoon In the Chamber of Commerce Booms. The Hon. George A. Trenbolm, chairman of the committee, stated that the South Carolina Railroad Company had volun? teered to transport the delegates to Augusta and back free of cost, and would attach a private car for their accommodation to the expresa train which leaves thia city for Au? gusta at half-past eight o'clock on Monday evening next. The delegates are requested to meet eaoh other In the car. TSE MINSTRELS. The Owen & Dixon Minstrels gave another performance last evening. The attendance was not large, but the performances were In? teresting, and elicited hearty applause. There will be a matinee this afternoon for the benefit of the Juvenile members of ihe community. HOTEL ARRIVALS-FEBRUARY 6. Charleston. H P Dease and lady, Fredrick Roble and lady, Maine; Wm Goodwin, R Goodwin, Brooklyn; Jos De Large, Newark. N J; A S Pendleton and lady, Virginia; B F Wlckersham. Georgetown, S C; C L Bro wai ly, US A; O M Reters and lady, Mb s Reters, Newark, N J; James H Hoyt and wire, Dr James H Hoyt and wife, stamford. Conn ; Mrs H Lyon, Bridgeport, Conn; Mra N Alford, conn; R W Monlson, Rochester, N Y ; Thomas Williams, K M Little and wire. T S Luther, O Myers, S Knapp, Mr and Mrs G H Bend, child and nurse, New York; Sam Brown, Chester, S C; Chas L Gandersdorf, Columbia, S 0; H O Beck, Hempstead, L i; George S carmichael and wire, Chicago, ill; Joba W Oamn, Philadelphia; H H Jones, Macon. Ga; Johannes H un cs en, Bremen; Charles W Clifford, Massachusetts. Pavilion. S Bentner. Klngstree; C C Benam, North Caro' Una; John A Meyers Colombia; John C logram, Clarendon; PSA Bacot, E Williamson, Florence; J H Parke-, city ; John S Travelli, Pittsburg; L D Hill, Atlanta; F M Appleby, Reeves', SU; J U Als brook, Manning; WO Butler, Sonth Carolina; H W. Hasselgren, New Orleans. BUSINESS NOTICES. ATTENTION- ls called to the advertisement of Mr. Skerritt, the fruiterer, In another oolumnr ALL the popular grades of the Waltham Watch manufactory, at James Allan's. PLATED WARE, lu new and exquisite de signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at Allan's, No. 307 King street. HOT BED SASH I HOT BED SASH I-Two thou? sand Hot Bed Sash just completed, and sow ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex? amine same at P. P. Toale's, NOB. 20 Hayne, and 33 Plnckey Btreets, or on Horlbeck's Wharf._ dec30 BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAME?, at 10 cents each, at Yon Santen's, No. 229 King street, junl-s PLAYING CARDS, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at Yon Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s _ VERY CHEAP.-A Handsome Box, contain? ing One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for only twenty-five cents, at Yon Santen's Ba? zaar, No. 229 Bing street, next Academy ot Music. J uly 6-8 OPERA, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES In great variety, Including those of the finest make, at reasonable prices. Allan'?, No. 307 King street. FOR THROAT DISEASES and affections o? the chest "Brown's Bronchial Troches'' are of value. For coughs, Irritation of the throat, caused by cold or unusual exertion of the vocal orgaoB, in speaking, la public, or Bing? ing, they produce beneficial results. BOWIE, MOISE & DAMS, Agents. novi0-wfm3 THE TRUE BASIS OF SUCCESS.-Fallacies and frauds are short lived. They may flourish lor a little while, but the sober second thought of the people condemns them, and they perish. It would take even the "Lightning Caleula tor"' a long time to count the Imitations and counterfeits of the supreme tonio of the age Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-that have been brought out since the first introduction of that celebrated remedy. They have collapsed one after another, but the great vegetable pre? ventive and curative ls still on Its disease conquering march. At this season, as the air becomes more and more chilly, and search? ing vapors affect the integuments and create unwonted pains In the Btomach and bowels, lt 1B of the utmost Importance to tone and regu? late the Bystem ao as to enable lt to bear up against the uncongenial temperature which produces these disturbances. Fever and ague < rheumatism, biliousness, nervous prostration.' 1 costiveness and chronic indigestion are a lew ! among the many disorders which yield readily to this famous restorative. febo-wimSokw COMMERCIAL NEffS. Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per Br bark Onward-35 sea Island cotton, 1800 bales upland ootton, 200 tons phos? phate rock. Th? Charleston Cotton. Rice and Narai Stores Markets. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 FRIDAY EVENING, February 7, 1873. J COTTON.-There was lather a good Inquiry for this staple, mainly for middling grades, which quality was about xe fi BJ higher, whie the low? er qualities were unchanged. sales about 1500 bales, Including about loo sold the evening be ford and not reported; say 10 at I6*c, 30 at 16*, 41 at lev. 7 at 17. 47 at 17*, 25 at 17*, 47 at 26 at 17J?, 8.2 at 18, ll at is*, 130 at Wi, 73 at 18*. 12 at 18X. 30 at 18X> 20 at 18J?. 12 at 19, 20 at 19*, 92 at 19*. 294 at 19*. 243 at 19*, 7 at I9&, 9 at 20, e at 20*, io extra staplest 21, 8 on private terms. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Tinged and stained.17*@18* Interior.15 ?L17 Ordinary to good ordinary.I7*@i8* Low middling.19 tu, Middling.19*@ Strict middling..19*@19X RICK.-There was a moderate demand at Bteady rate? for good qualities, and common kinds were at easy figures. Sales abont 200 tierces Clean Carolina; say 63 tierces at 6*c, 87 at 7*. 86 at 7 7-16. We quote common to fair at 6*@7*c, good 7X?7*. NAVAL STORES.-The receipts were light, say 29 barrels spirits turpentine and 227 ba:reis rosin. Tnere we; e no transactions announced. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by Bteam, direct, - on nplauds, - on sea Islands; via New York, * d on uplands, l*d on Bea Islands ; by Bal1, 17-321 on uplands, and - on sea islands. lo Havre,.-on uplands. Ooastwlae-to New York, by steam, *c on uplands and -on sea lBlands; $2 fi tierce on rice; 60c fl bbl on rosin ; by eall,-c ft lb en cotton; -c 9 tierce on rice; soc fi bbl on rosin; $11@12 f MOD lumber; $12912 50 ft Mon timber. To Boat n, by Bteam Mo on uplands and $2 60 ft tierce on rice; by sall. --c fl Os on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed Blur? $12?12 60; timber $13@13 60; phosphate $s@s so. To Providence, by sall $io@ll fl M on boards: --c fl tt> on cotton; by steam *c via New York. To Philadelphia, by steam *c on uplands; fl 75 ft cask on rice; 60c ft bbl on rosin; $l on spirits. Through billa of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New England cities are regularly Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By sall, $8 fi M on boards; $12 on timber;-fi ton on clay; $3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by Bteam -c ft ft; by sall $8@8 50 ft Moa boards;- on timber; $3 60 ft ton at city; $4? 4 50 ft ton up river on phosphate rack. Vessels are in demand by onr merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown. S. c.. Darlen and sr. il ? la River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla,, to Northern ports, and $10@12 fl M are the rates on timber and boards. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase Jght checks on New York at *@* per cent, off, :?5o sei: at par. EXCHANGE.-sterling 60 day bills 2S*@23*. GOT.D-The brokera were yesterday buying at 13 and selling at 14. markets hr Taiegrapn MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, February ;. Noon.-Consols 92*a94*. Fives 90*. FRANKFORT, January 7. Noon.-Bonds 96*. PARIS, February 7. Noon.-Rentes sst 52c. Specie decreased 250, ooor. NEW YORK, February 7. No n.-Freights firm but quiet. Stocks dull. 0 .ia quiet at i3*. Money firm at 7. Exchange, long w* ; Bhort io*. Governments null and stead?. States dull but Bteady. Evening.-Money 7 to a fraction commission. Meiling y*a9*. Gold 13*al<?Ji- Governments suady. States dull and heavy. Freiguts quiet. COTTON MARKETS. . LIVERPOOL, February 7. Noon.-Ootton opened quiet; uplands n*at0d; Orleans lo*aio*d. sa e?, 8 ooo baies; or the week, 63 ooo bales; exports, 6.000 bales; specula? tion. 8 ouo bales; stock. 445,000 bales; American, lio.roo bales. Receipts,49.000 bales; American, 29,000 bales ; acual exports. 40,000 bales. Later.-Cotton dud; speciditton and exports from Savannah to Ctwrlesion, Pcember and January at 9 16 16; afloat 373,000 bales; American, 296 om bules. E enlng -Cotton closed unchanged. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester unchanged. NEW YORK. February 7. Noon.-Cotton dull end nomiual; uplanus 2l*c; Orleans 21 *c; sales 266 bales EVinmg.-cotton dull ann nominal; sales 791 bales; s les to-day for export 3 4 SBles or cotton futures to-'tay 13.600 baie?, BB fol'nws : February 20 6 16.120*; ?larch -.0*; * prti :o*a 21; slay 21*; June 217-16-121* ; July 21 * BOSTON. February 7. Cotton-net receipts 167 bale?; gr< ss 1328; Bales 808;stock 7000; weeklv net >rceipt? 7t>6; gross 122,301 ; exports to crest Britain 22.; sales 20uo. PRI.YJDBNCK. February 7. cotton-net rece pta 75 halos; eales 1200; stock 1350. PHILADELPHIA. February 7. Cotton-net receipts 449 OHIO : gross 3668. BALTIMORE, February 7. Cotton-net rec I pis 9 balea; gi os* 431 ; exports coastwise 116; Bales 450; stocK 10,<48; weekiynet receipts 79? ; exports to Great Britain 700; coast? wise S37; sales 1816. NORFOLK, February 7. Cotton-net receipts 1771 baie*; exuorts ooast wlse aiou; eales 160; stock 13,564; weekly net re? ceipts 18,477; exporta coastwise 13,921 ; ales 1820. CITY POINT, February 7. Weekly net receipts 646 baie. SAVANNAH. February 7. Cotton quiet; ordinary 17XC, gi od ordinary 18*, low middlings .'j*, middlings 19*; receipts 3002 bales; exrorts coastwise 1582; sales 892; stock 66,789; weekly net teccipts ?ouo; exports 10 Great Britain 14,626; Con iintnt 4746; coastwise 6894; sales 49.0. AUGUSTA, February 7. Cotton steady; u.' id lings isv, c: receipts 831 bale?; sales 67u; e'ock 16,980: weekly reoelpts 4960; sales 45U; consumption 477: shipments IMO. MACON, February 7. ' cotton, weekly receipts mo balts; shipments 2127; stuck 13,267. COLUMBUS, February 7. Cotton, weekly recelptB 1886 bales; shipments 175; spinners 79; stock 11,717 MONTGOMERY, February 7. eotton, weekly receipts 9io bales; shipments 1015; 8took 9188. SELMA, February 7. Cotton weekly receipts 1268 bales; shipments 1177; (?tock 40i9. MOBILE. February 7. Cotton quiet bnt Arm; good ordinal y I80: low middling." IS*al8*'c,middlings 10Sc; 1.et receipts 2586 bales; grus-? 38;6; exports le Urest Britain 1035; coastw.se 501; sales ot 0; htock 60,066: weekly net recepta 10,728; gross 11,976; exportr to Great. Britain 67; Continent 470; coastwise 7847; salea 2500. MEMPHIS, February 7. Cotton-net receipts 2457 hales; shipments 4S4S; stock, actual count, 26,236; deficit, actual count, 356. NASHVILLE. February 7. Cotton-low middlings isc; weekly receipts 3<\ 250 bales;shlpmenta 130i;ttock 1872. 4794; 1873, 6977. NEW ORLEANS. February 7. Cotton in fair demand: g?od ordmaty 18*c, low middlings is*r, middlings 19*di9%r; ie c-lpta 91S6; gross 88H0: exports 10 li rta t Biitalo 2937; CODI lnent 752; ftalcB 2000, last evening omi; Btu k 21.604; werkiy net receipts 40.08s; gross 46, 819; exports to Gr.-at Britain 28,849; continent 14,762; cjastwlse 578 ?.; sales 31 009 GALVESTON, February 7. Co'tnn-net receipts 17,441 bales; m en 3800; stock 74 788; weekly receipts 14,629; exports to Great britain 3398; Continent 492; coastwise 417S; sales 8009. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, February 7. Nonn.-Breadstnffs dull. Weat, red winter 12s 2dal?s 3d. Corn 27s 6d. Evening.-Turpentine 60s. Lard 37s 9d. NEW YORK. February 6. Noon.-Flour qnlet. Wheat steady. Corn dull; new western mlxel 65*. Pork firm; new $14 87*. Lard firm; offerings licht; fur western steam 8*?8 6 16. Turpentine Armut 6Sa68*c. Rosiu dnll at $3 62* for strained. Evening.-Flour bteady. Whiskey 93*c. Wheat very dull and n mlnally unchanged. Corn dull and heavy. Rice firm at 8a8*c. Pork quiet at $14 37*. Lard steady. Turpcbtine active, clos? ing at 690 strong. Roeln unchanged. Tallow steady. CINCINNATI. February 7. Flour qnlet. Corn quiet at 4ic. Provisions quiet; buyers demand reduction; h kiera firm. Pork nominally reduced; holders nrm: ntmloaiat $12 76. Lard quit t at 7??a7*c for steam; 7Xc for kettle, bacon in fair demand; held at 6*c; or buyers *c lower. Whlssey ?rra at 89c. WILMINGTON, February 7. Spirits turpentine Bteady stree. Ro?in ti rm at $3 fur No. 2; $4, $450, $4 75 and $6for extra p-le; crude turpentine quiet; $3 25 fur hard; $5 v6 for yellow and virgin. Tar steady at $2 80. Wilmington Market-Weekly Report. WILMINGTON, February 6. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-uunug ihe period ot our present review the market has been ijulte unsettled and has flue tua-el consid? erably. On vt day the market opened quiet and dull, ani declined lc; >aturday the dullness con? tinued, and prices were further reduced 2c; Mon? day tnere WHS sime Improvement noticeable in the tone ot the market, bnt the sales wero at the previous day's quotation-; Tuesday the marker, under m-re favorab e advices, reacted and ad? vanced 2c; Wednesday trie upward movement continued, and Ba es were made at a fur lier ad? vance of >ic; to-day, Thursday, toe market closes Arm at 63>ic. The receipts for the wnek were 872 CJSKS. against 676 casks for last week, but the ex? ports have beeb quite small. The stock held lu drat hauds ls very light, but in second hat. ds will reach 7ooo ca?ks ? RUDE i URPENTINB.-On Friday the market opened Drat with large lotB orlerlug sale, and yel? low dip and virgin advance I i6e. Luring the re? mainder of tue week notmng ha* occurred to in? terrupt the quietude of the market or change prices. The dally receipts have been very large for this season of the year, and the r tock no ? in dlsnllorc' hands ls sufficiently large not to allow .my stringency for manufacturing purposes. The recelp s for ine week 38u2 bois. against 26S9 bbis for last wee?, ls au Increase or H03 bbls. The mat ket coses timi at $? 2d for hard, and $6 s6 .'or j el ow dip and virgin. HOBIN.-The toaiu market has been very quiet and dull ourlog the past week, and under tue adverse advices-both U reign and domestic priers have declined materially. The market f >r str lnod opened very quiet, and buyers were offeilug lower figures, but i-el.ers refu-ed to ac? cept, and uo sales were effected, saturday th?} dui ut si continued aod the sa ea were a mixed lot or strained Mo i, nod opaque at J3d3 io. Mon? day there was no lmptovejjent visible, and the saics were also con y ned to a sale or strained and No 2 (mixed) at $3 05a310. Tuesday the mamet settled with a decline or io cent,, and 6uo bbls changed bauds at $2 BO per bJi. Wednesday there was no tew Development in the market, the shies being at tue privions day's figures. To-day (thursday) at the time of closing o our wil lug, the market apowa some Improvement of tone, bm no xales have bern effected lng. er than tho-e previously reported figures No 2 uus main? tained ouly a Binai! p.sillon In the marr et o. the we k. The sake being very small, but at ade? nine conespondtng to strained. No 1 has re? mained euiueiy nominal. The market lor pale has a'so ruled without transactions. The receipts sud experts ror the week were ubout > qual, and thc stock in the market u ruliy so.ouo bbis. Interior Cotton Markets. GREENVILLE, February 6. Cotton selling to-day at I8*c. SPARTANB?RO, February 4. Cotton la quoted at i8>.c. COLUMBIA. Febrsary 6. Sales ol cotton to-day 63 bales; middling 18*<c. TORKVILLB, February 6. Market active at fall pr?tes. Extremes ny, to 18>?a CHARLOTTB. February 3. On Saturday prices ranged as follows: Middling 19aio>4, low middling I8*ai9, good ordinary nx al8,?i interior to ordinary 16ai7c. CHARLOI TB, February 6. Sales to-day 192 bales. Prices unchanged, closing dnll. We quote low middlings I8>*ai?s>?c. CHKSTBR. February 6. Cotton matket quiet; oruiuary iee; good ordi? nary 17; low middling ?sc. FLORENCE, February 6. Cotton ls quoted at from I6al8c. MACON, February 6. While the market waa notq itte so active to? day, the price* of yesterday were maintained. Thc market closed at 19c for middlings. The re e-lpts for the past two days have been 493 bales. The shipments were 496; SHles 411. COLUMBUS. February 6. Maiket dull; Ordinary l?>i, g"0,i ordinary HK low middlings UK, middlings I9al9xc; eales 187 balee; receipts 404 bales; shipments 678. COLUMBUS. February a. Market quiet. Ordinary lb*, good ordinary 17K, low middlings 18?, middlings 19al9K;?alea 27? hales; receipts382; shipments 306. MONTGOMERY. February 4. Ordinary 'OJ?c, good oruiuary KJi, htrlct good ordinary is%, low middlings is*i, middlings nominal. The market Is dnil and no-i Ina:. MONTGOMERY, February fi. Ordinary 16KC, good ordinary 17){. strict good ordloary 18 low mlddllogs W%, middlings nomi? nal. The market is dnil aod nominal. Receipts per Railroad, February 7. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1736 bales cotton, 22 tales goods, 80 bb s nour, 2 cars stock, 7 cars Inmber. To Railroad Agent, W K Kyan, Kinsman A nowell, Peizer, Rousers Sc co, A is smith, W B Williams A son. Wardlaw A Carew, Pringle A Son. Witte Bros. L D DeSaua sure, G W Wit tams ? co, A J Salinas, H bischoff A co, F LMejo-, Wagencr A Mout.ee?), W H Jones A co, G H Waiter A CO, Caldwell A -on, A B Mul? ligan, W ? smith A c i, M an A Selnnlous Col. cock A co. E tl Frost A co. W W Smlib, G Foll?n A Sun, crawley A Uehon, WI?B A co, W C Court? ney A co, E S Mlles. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 241 balea upland cotton, 98 bbls rosin, 20 bbls spirits turpentine. mdBe, Ac. 'Jo WK Kyan. J M Caldwell A son, O u Walter A co. Wm Gurney, A S Smith, hardin A Parker, Pr ogle A Son, W t! Conn ney A co, Witte Bros, ts ll Frost A co, OW Williams & co. Peizer, Podgers A co. Tren Inlm A SOD, A B Uniligan, J K Adger ft co, F welters, Wnllden A Jones, Kinsman A Unwell, T T Chapeau A co, T P smith, siuckeiford A Kelly, c F Levy, a i> Stoney, W p Bowling, Crawley A Dehoo, E F Sweegan, W c Bee A co, W U Dukes A co, N ? Railroad Agent, Order and others. SAVANNAH ANO CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 66 ba'es cplandand 3,imps sea Island cotton, 12 bbls rosin, 3 bbls saints turpentine, 240 busheia. rough rice, cars lumber, mdse, Ac. To Witte Uros, G W Williams A co. Fra-er A I 111. Havener A co. J U Stein meyer. Jr, J C li CliluSseu, Crow? ley A Oehon, W p Dow tug, Wardlaw A Carew. J H Anderson, F Richards, W C Bee A- co, Tims Abner. Nat Montgomery, O M Reeves, W Kre.-sel, "A B Mulligan, Peizer, hodgera A co, Jno Baucktl, Mnrdaugh A Weekley, T P Smith, Counts A Wro tun, S Harrison, J u Osterho tz. J Ke ily. J Cos? grove B Gross, stoney. Lowndes A co, M Nelson, tl Bischoff A co. Kinsman A Bowell, Sluger Mauui'g co. Needer A Davis. L D Mowry A son, J A Ki.slow A co, D McPherson, Forwarding Agent, and others. Passengers. Per steamship Charleston, rrom New York-T W C Moore, G McGregor. Mrs J. U l'e.irs n, Mrs James, Mrs Freuen. K M Tuttle and wife, Mrs U ll Hathaway. H Hundirles, Jr, C Meyers. S K app. T Williams, n R Brewster, J R Tyson and wile, S P Uhlela. Jas II Uoyt. and ul,e. M O Ul yt and wie, ut orge il Bend, wife, otUld and nurse. Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown-S Baker, B F Wlckersham, Lewis Kitas, 0 Bentchner, Jno G Miinor, J Levisohn, Kev Jno M Brown, Rev J S Everett, and 17 on deck. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Beauf rt, via Paci? fic an i ChiBolm's Lannin^s-Mlss cede Peck, J A Meei nnan, M Klug, Capt Joma, A Grant, and 10 on deck. PORT CALENDAR. MOON'S I'HASKS. First Quarter, 4th, 4 hours, 46 minutes, morning. Pull Muon, 12th, 6 hours, 14 minutes, morning. La-t Quarter, 20ih, 6hour, 3 minnies, morning. New Moon, 26th, io hours, 3 minutes, evening. FEBRUARY. BUN RISKS. FON SEI S. MOON R. A B. HIGH WATER. Monday. Tuesday. Wei in es dav. Thursday... Friday. saturday... nnday. 6..61 0..63 6..62 6..61 6..60 6..49 6..49 6..34 6..35 5..86 I ..37 fi..38 6..30 6..40 morn 12..28 1 ..-.9 2..28 3..26 4..22 6 .18 morn 12..41 1..40 a.. 86 3..40 4..41 6. .34 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON. B. C.FEBRUARY 8, 1873. Lat 86 deg46 min 33 sec. | Lou 79 dog 67 min 27 sec ABR1VEL) YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-left 4th lust. Mdse. To Jas Adger A co. JE Adger A co, ll A A ni tue,Ts Budd, c Bart A co. Chase A Cutt Ino. Cara ero.i, Barkley A co, J C ll Ci aussen, P Darcy, trouts Ucitz, Bowie, Mol e A Davis. D F Fleming A co, 1 L Falk A co, C ll ullddcn, Mrs P Gaillaid, N A Hunt, Jno Lin:kamp A co, Hart A co. Ho.mes, calder A co, S Jancovlch, W H Jones A co, Jedords A C O, A Knox, K lnck, Wlckenberg A o, E Lee, H Klatie A co, H Lathers, M i.uhrs. B v clouts, Marun A Mood, B K Neufvlllc, A Nimitz A co. i> O'Neill A son, Jno F O'neill, B O'Neill, O L ?Stendorf, Port Royal Kallroad, W F Paddou. Kavent 1, Holmes A co, liaik .-appin, s> K.x co, W Shepherd A co, T Thompson Ac-, ilede mau. ca der A co, A alker Evans A Cogswell lion J Woodruff, B White, M A A A-hton, G W Almar, E i at ed A CO, H Bischoff A CO, T M ?risioll A C ; u Cobla A c J, W li chafee A co, L cohen A co, Chjpeau A Ucffrou, Douglas A Ml 1er, WC A lt J Foray the, Juo S Fairly A cu, Foyartle's BOOK Sture, Funbgoir, Beuedlct A co. F Fischer, H Gerdts A co, c Uravcley, Johns on. Crews A co, Johnson A Brown, Jsger Bros. Kressel A Brandea, Kauapaux A Gonzalez, J G Milnor A co, S lt Mar? shall A co, Mc Loy A Klee. E W Marshall A co, Murphy A Little, Nnchmnn ? co, M ll* Nathan, stetTeuM, Werner A Ducker, W B SiLlth, Singer Manui'gco. S Thompson, OF Welters, P Wlue, mau A co. Wagener A Monsees, G W Williams A i f. s li Wilsou A Bro. M as H Woodruff. Ravenel A co. 7 P M, off Cape houiain, passed steamship James Adger going Non h. Commercial Lino i-chr Anna sheppard, New? ton, New York-8 days. Mase. To E F Sweegan, S O R it Agent, Henry Bischoff A co, E K Cow pert hwalt, u Brown A c -. C ll Benedict A co, A F Chcvreux, J T Erwin, Fun hgott. Benedict A co, 1 L Falk A co, C D Franke, ll Ki at ie A co, H J Morris, Paul, Welch A oo. Jno F O'.velll, Order, D U Slicox, L Welsk 'ff, P WluemHn A co, wageuer A Won-, es, H D White, G W * il lams A co, O F Welters, B A Munn rlyn, and others. Sloop Ellen, -, from Cooper River. 1400 busneis rough rice. To G ll muntham A Son, Havenel A co, ana W c Bee A co. .-teamer Emilie, White, Oe rgetown, S 0. 230 tes rice, ind-.eand sunurles. T> .-hacke.ford & Kelly. Plnckney B^OS J H Prl?gle A son. W O Bee A co. E N Thurston, Fraser A Dill, D Paul A uo, aud others. steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty. from Bianrorr, via i aclflc and chis "ira's Lai.dinga. 27 bags sea island cotton, and mdse. To F avenel, Bolines A co. w (J Bee A co, Wagener A Monsees, M Trlest, E F Killoe, D McPherson, A M Adger, D Lopez, R Chlsolm, Jr. Received from chisolm's Mill. 84 tierces rice. To E N Thurston. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Br bark Onward, Bollard, Liverpool-Henry Card. Sehr Stephen Bennett, Bennett, Baltimore, via Port Royal, S (J-Cohen ? Wella. SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr Skylark, Lorlng, Ball River, S C. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, February 4. Sehr Mary H Stockham, Cordery, at New York, February 4. ?LEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Cordova, Steadman, at Philadelphia, Feb. mary 4. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Brig Jennie Morton, Smoot, from Baltimore, February 6. sehr Eagle, Seavy, from Baltimore, Febrnary 6. MEMORANDA. TheschrBJ Hazzard, Brewiter, from George? town, S O, arrived at New York, Febrnary 4. The sehr Lettin Wells. Watson, rrom Boston for Charleston, arrived at Vineyard Haven, Feb? ruary 3. The sehr Mary H Stockham, at New York from thia port, reporta bavins collided with sehr Ecllpus. and lost Jlbboom head gear, aud stove starboard bow. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LIVERPOOL, January 7. Arrived,- Serapnlna, from Savannah; Herbert, from Galveston. NEW YORK, January 7. Arrived, Hatteras, Siberia, Greece, Parthia. Flag and Clyde. LIST OF VESSELS TJP, OLJCARED AND BAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. I The Jardine Brothers, Neilson, sid.Jan 8 Br bark Graajtor, Rowlands, cid.Dec 20 Br bark Tiber, Lewis, cleared.Jan " BRISTOL, ENG. Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sid.Dec 18 NEWPORT, ERO. The Trio, Brewster, cid.Dec 30 The Ellen, Harvey, aid.Dec 18 HAVANA. Br bark Vinco. Robson, cid.Jan 21 Spanish brig Kel elana. Purtnendo, sid.J.?n 21 CALLAO. Ship I lorella,-. sid.Oct 29 TRURO. Nor bark Draupner, Iugvoldsen, np.Jan 2 GRANADA. . Sehr Fanny Elder, Smith, sid.Dec SO DOMESTIC. NEW YORK. Sehr James K Lawrence.-, np.Feb Sehr charles Morford, Parsons, np.Jan 23 Sehr Curtis Tllton.-np.Jan 23 Sehr Henry, Waas, cid.Jan 27 >e!ir Lilly, Hughes, up.Jan 30 Mehr Admiral, Sieeiman. cid.Jan 30 Sehr Jesse Hart, Hart, cid.Feb PORTLAND, ME. Sehr F H Odlorne, Crowell, cleared.Jan 28 BA8TP?RT, ME. Sehr Volta, Scott, cid.Jan ll ELIZABETHPORT, Sehr Charles Morford, Parsons, sid.Jan 18 BELFAST, ME. Sehr H PBlalidell. Wood, sid.Jan 27 Brig Josie A Devereaox, Haskell, np.Jan 7 BOBTON. Sehr Elizabeth Magee, Barrett, old.Jan 23 Sehr i zar. Hammond, np.Jan 16 Sehr Lettie Well*, Watson, cia...Jan 3t BALTIMORE. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, cleared.Jan 30 Brig Jennie Morton, Smoot, sid.Ftb Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, up.Feb l sehr casco Lo ige, Walker, np.Jan 25 Sehr Fannie Butler, sherman, cid.Jan 27 Sehr MarlaC Frye, Bunker, cid.Jan 27 Sehr Eagle, seavy, sid.Feb PHILADELPHIA. S'eam?hlp Equator,-,np.Feb 6 steamship Vlrslola, Hinckley, cl'ed.Feb Sehr Thomas 0 smith,-, aid.Jan 29 Sehr Cordova, Steadman, cid.Frb 4 Drnas ano fxteoicvncs. FIMT-CLASS MEDAL ALF. LABARRAQUE AND Co QUINIUM LABARRAQUE Approved by the Imperial Academy of Medicine Hie Qu i ni um L abarraque is an eminently tonic and febrifuge Wine, destined to replace all the other preparations of Peruvian Bark The Bark \\ ines usually employed inme dicine arc prepared from Barks which vary considerably in the degree to which they possess tho desired properties. Besides, owing to the manner in which they are pre? pared, these Wines contain scarcely more than the traces of active principles, and these always in variable proportions. The Quinium Labarraque, approved by the Academy of Medicine, constitutes, on the contrary, a m?decine of determined compo? sition, rich in active principles, and on wich Physicians and Patients can always rely. TIlC Quinium Labarraque is prescribed with groot success for persons of weak con? tinuion, or for those debilitated by various exhausting causes or past sickness; for youths fatigued by too rapid growth; for young girls whoso development takes place with difficulty; for women in childbirth; and for aged persons enfeebled by years or illness, ll is tho best preservative against Fevers. In cases of Chlorosis, Anemia, orGrecnsik ,;.;ss, ibis Wine is a powerful auxiliary of lbc ferriigifious preparations In conjunction, for example*, willi VUUT'S 1>II.I>, the rapidi? ty ni ?ls action is really marvellous, lt I rt in hm, L. I'Ml.l.R rue Jacob. Agents In Charleston: HOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. ? ?etU libers. p?CIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S (CAPITAL $1,000,000) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. This no ANO is now so well known In all the Southern States for Its remark ibic effects asan agency for Increasing the products of labor, as not to require special recommendation from us. Its use for seven years past has established Its character for reliable excellence. The large fixed caplial invested by the Company in this trade affords the surest guarantee ot the continued ex? cellence of this Guano. The supplies pot into market this season ure, as heretofore, prepared under the personal super? intendence o'Dr. st. Jttliau Ravenel, Chemist or the Company, at Charleston, si. C., hence planters may rest assured that Its quality and composion Is precisely the same an that heretofore sold. J. N. HOBSON, Selling Agent, Charleston S. C. JNO. S. K" ESE A CO., General Agenta, Baltimore. TE HMS-$48 cash; $53 time, withont l jtercat. Tn accommodate planters they can order now und have until t he ist of April to decide as to u hellier they will take at time or cash price. When delivered from the Factory by the carload nodrayage will be charged. ai-Papers that inserted my adver iscra en t last year win pleasecopy. n v20-wfmDC*w3mo8 Stulbrtig fflaterial. EADY-MADE HOUSES The undersigned begs to Inf. rm persons In the interior that he ls now prepared to ship READY MADE HOUSES or VILLAGE CHURCHES either to order u/.on plana sent to him or will furnish pla?s for projected work. The framing, ?c., being principally dono by steam power npon the Northern plan, he hopes to sup ply all demands upon him at prices that will en? courage building. A considerable expensa bas been incurred, and extensive shops erected to meet thia trade, by thl? plan persons can bay a house cheaply and employ whom they please to put lt up. getting at manufactory prices hardware, nails, sash, doora, stairs and all the appliances for a Qrst class house. It ls hoped by the proj;ctor of these mills that the trade now opened will be as advantageous to Cus omers as it ls expected to be profitable to him. JOHN H. DEVEREUX, Janl-wfm Architect and Contractor. Matxieb. SYFAN-RIVES.-At Abbeville, January 26, by lev. Manning Brown, Mr. T. c. SYFAN and Miss tn* RrvBS. ool^G-KING.-At Spartanburg, on the 2d In itaot, by Rev. Tollver Koblason, Mr. JOHN GOING .nd Miss JOANA KINO. DI N KINS-o TEEN.-Ai Sumter. January 20. iy R> v. N. Grata 'in, Mr. W. 8. DINKINS and Miss LEONORA 1,. OSTBRN. GRtGG-MAYts.-At Sumter. January 23. by MAYES* A' 0Tf>iig' **' D* B- URE00t0 Miss M. H. UGLSTON-silEALEY.-At Lewlsvllle, by Rev. H. A. Smltta, Mr. M. J. lioLsroh and Miss LAOHA & HEALEY. HAMILTON-ATKINS.-At Abbeville, January 28. by Kev. H. T. sloan, Mr. CAI DWELL HAMIL? TON and Miss EMMA ATKINS. HEINS-LOGAN-At Columbia. January 30, by Rev. A. K. Rudj, Mr. E. H. HEINS and Miss M. B. HOGAN. BO Y i'-O'BRIEN.-At Augusta, Ga, February 3d, by R-v. Father Hamilton. Mr. JOHN BOYD, of marleston, s. C., and Miss BESSIE O'BRIEN, of Augusta, Ga. WILLIAMS-GILMAN.-In Greenville. January 29th, bv Rev. Dr. Buist, JAS. W. WILLIAMS and Miss JESSIB GILMAN. Mc KI.SST it Y-THOMAS SON.-At Due West, January 7th, by Kev. J. Wilson, B. W. MCKINS TRY and Mina M. E. THOMASSON. PHIMrs EY-WILSON.-At Due We9t. January 18th. by Kev. J. WlWon, JNO. PHINNKY and Mrs. S. h WILSON. COLLINS-TENNENT.-On the 22d January. 1678 at the res dence of the bride's motlier, by the Kev. K. D. smart, Mr. G. A. COLLINS to Mlas LAURA L. TENNENT, fourth daughter > f the late J. B. 'Je?nent, both of Charleston. No card j. * BY BUM-DAVIS.-At Yorkvl'le, January 6th. by Rev. J. B. Micket, Mr. JACKSON BYROM and Miss SARAH DAVIS JACKSON-MAYFIELD.-At Yorkvllle. January 3 i ii. by Kev. J. B. Micket, Mr. J. L. JACKSON aud Mrs. M. J. MAYFIELD. HARVEY-WHITE,-At Yor-tvllle, January lat li. by Kev. L. a. Johnson, Mr. J. H. HARVEY and Miss M. A. WHITE. WADFORl)-WI .'MI A M.-At Darlington, Jan? uary 9th, by Kev. J. W. Reynolds, Mr. J.R. WAD FORD an t Miss HENRIETTA WINDHAM. RODOEits-WINDHAM.- \t I".'arlineton, Janu ary 26th, by Rev. J. w. heynnlds, Mr. SAMUEL RODGERS and Miss HESTER WINDHAM. ANDERSON-HALE!.-At Hartington. January 26th, by Rev. J. W. Reynolds, Mr. NELSON ANDER? SON and Miss LOU HALEY. GRANT-WILLIAMS.-At Ctie-ter, January 80th. by Rev. J. W. Humbert, Mr. L. T. GRANT and Mis* L. E. WILLIAMS. iTiiuer a i a onus. ?kW RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OF Mr. and Mn. JULIUS MATTHIESSEN, and of Mr. Wm. Matthlessen, are Invited to attend ino Funeral Services of the former, at Cathedral 0 apel, Queen street, at half-past 9 o'clock, SUN? DAY MORNING. ieb8-l* Religions Notices. ~J^HRST~BA1^^ be open for Divine Service, TO-MORROW MORNING, at hair-past io o'clock. Prayer Meeting In the Lecture-Room at half past a in the AFTERNOON. No Mirri t Services. Teb8 pm* UNITARIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE Serv.ce will be held in this Churca To MORROW MORNING at half past io o'clock, ibe Rev. JAMES BOYD oOlclatlng. All strangers are cordially In? vited to attend. febS pm* BETHEL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. Divine Service will be held In thia Church TO-MOB* ROW. sermon tn the Morning, at half-paat 10 o'clock, by Bishop W. M. WIGHTMAN. Io the Afternoon, at half-past a o'clock, by Rev. Dr. J. T. WIGHTMAN. feb8* PO* TRINITY CHURCH.-REY. U. S. BIKO will preach TO MORROW MORNINO at half past io o'clock, and Rev GEO. H. WELLS, Pas? tor, at NIGHT, at half-past 7 o'clock. Sunday School In the AFTERNOON, at quarter-past 3 o'clock. feD8* ^.?CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. Tho Sixty-second Anniversary of this Society will oe celebrated at the Citadel Square Baptist Church To MORROW NIGHT, the 9th lust ant, at hair-past 7 o'cicck. The Annual Report of the Board of Managen wm be read by the President, and addresses delivered by Revs. J. L. CHAM BLISS and 0. C. PIN'OKNEY. At the close of the Services a collection lu aid or tho runda or the Society will be taken up. E. L. KERRISON, ) Committee u. s. COOK, > of J. A. ENsLOW, ) Arrangements. reba ??-METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Preaching Appointments, SUNDAY, February 9, 1873: Centenary-10>? A. M., Rev. WM. MIDDLE? TON; Cent nary-3>i P. M., HENRY J. FOX, D. D.. (Communion;) Centenary-7 P. M., HENRY J. 1 OX, D. D. Old Bethel-IO,si A. M., HENRY J. FOX, D.D.; Old Bethel-3)i P. M., Rev. JOSHUA WILSON; Old Bethel-7 P. M., Rev. CHAS. HOLLOWAY. Wesley Chapel-3 P. M., Rev. M. G. CAMPLIN; Wesley t.hapel-7 P. M., Rev. LEWIS RIVERS. feb8? ' pm* THE MARINERS' CHURCH WILL be i pen for Divine Service every SABBATH MORN? ING, at hali-paat io o'olock, corner or Church and Water streets, Rev. W. B. YATES, officiating. Q.BAND INAUGURAL EXCURSION From Charleston and Columbia, S. C., Wilming? ton and Goldanoru', n. G, to Washington and return. The excursionista will be accompanied by Alien Evans' Band with their new silver in? struments. The Wilmington and Weldon and Ch.irteB'on and Columbia Railroads have been chartered for the occasion. Don't fall to take ad? vantage of this opportunity offered to visit the capital, v linean the Grandest luaugural or the age, and meet Americans ?rom every state and Territory ot the Uuited states. Leate tharle-ton, 10.00 A. M.March 2d Leave Columbia, 11.46 A. M.March 2d Leave Sumter, 12 00 M.March 2d Leave WiimlngtOD, 10.40 P. M.March vd Leave Gold-jboro', 3.0u A. M.March 3d Lenve Weldon, 7.10 A. M.March 3d Arrive at Washington, 7.00 P M.March 8d Fare from the following places to Waahington and return: Charlesto i.$30 Columbia. 28 Fi oren oe. 27 Wilmington. 26 Goldsboro'. 20 Tickets good to return until the 9th or March. Tickets on sale at Railroad Offices at p. ima named. rebi-atuo GEO. R. HOSTLER, Manager. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM PANT. CHARLESTON, *. C., Janr.ar/ 20, 187.. Trains will leave charleston Dally at io. oo A. M and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 6.43 A. M. (Mondays ex* ceptct!) and 3.30 P. M. Train docs not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN? DAYS. Train leaving io.oo A. M. makes throngh connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqula Creek only, going through In 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have choice ot route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmout h ami Baltimore. Those leaving KttiDAYby thle Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal ttmore. Thone leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY in Wilmington, N. C. This is tho cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other points We?t and No thwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore ad Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. C!<KAPOK. Nen . Ticket Agent. ma;2i SAVANNAH AND CHARLESl'fS? RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, January 18, 1873 On and aftor MONDAY, January 20, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will run as follows : EXPRESS TRAIN-DAILY. Leave Charleston...4.00 P. M. Arrive ut savannah.10.I6 P. M. Leavo Savannah.11.80 P. M. Arrtv6 at Charleston. 1 A. H, DAY TRAIN-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave uuariebton. 7.40 A. V, Arrive at Savannah. 3.30 P.M. Lnave Savannah. ll A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.60 P. M. PaesengerB from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train make close connection with Port Koyal Railroad for all stations os that Road, (Sundays excepted ) Tickets for Beaufort on sa e at th's Office. Frcignt forwarded uaiiy on through DILB or lad? ing to points tn Florida and by Savannah line of steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights Tor Beaufort and points on Port Royal Railroad and c i as low rates as by any other ?lue,' C. S. GADSDEN, Esglneor and superintendent S. C. 80YLSTOJ", Gon'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. )nnl4 Shipping pOR LIVERPOOL. The First-Class Rritlsh Bark ?'QDIONA,''^fi4 H. P. MDltn Master, havirjg a port on of herjfHR, Cargo engaged, will have dispatch for above port. For Freight Engagements, apply to _ HENRY GARD, febe Atlantic Wharf. F OR PHILADELPHIA. The Fine Schooner J )HN f-LUSMAN.^JL^ Adams. Master, wants coo barrels Ko-ln to SB complete cargo, and sall forth wi h. Apply to OOHEN A WELLS, Agenta, feb9-i _No. 131 East Bay. po II LIVERPOOL. The Brittan BaTk "J. B. DUFFrjS," Went- fi? wi ri h RiUam, Master, hav,n? a half otfsttaL carg.. engaged and going oa board, will be quiet? ly dispatched for th? above port. For freight en? gagements apply to B. 0. WILKINS A CO., feb83_ Agents. F OR NEW YORK. The Splendid side-wheel Steamship MAN? HATTAN, M. s. Wo?dhu L Commander, will saU for the anovc port THIS DAT, the 8th inst., at half-past 2 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage engagementa apply to feb8-l_JAMES ADO KR A co.. Agents. 1HE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SOREW STEAMSHIPS ASHLAND, Captain Hunter, EQUATOR, Captain-, Are now regularly on the Line, Insuring a 'first class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and in alliance with Railroad Compa? nies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points in the cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest, Boston. Provi? dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centres. ts- The ASHLAND ls appointed to sail from Brawn's wharf ou SATURDAY, February 8th, at 3 o'clock P. M. tfg- The-will follow next week. For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. CO U HT EN A Y A - Corner East Bay and Vendue Range, np stairs. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. Ii South Delaware Avenne, Philadelphia. feb7_ jp v ii . U A L T I M O R~E. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ISSUED TO I'HIL ADELPHI A, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST The Fine Steamship FALCON, J. F. Haycte, Commander, making close connection with a Ti weekly Line or fine steamships to Boston, will sail for Baltimore on -.--. ? 49- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional Insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Dopot in Philadelphia. . ? For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, feb8 6 NO. 2 Union Wharves. ?JHANGE OP SAILING DAYS, INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers or the above Uno leave Her^Pit?L No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street., 29JHB New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the loen, BS and 30th of every month, except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding. AH departures connect at Panama with Steam* ers for South Pacific and Central American nora. For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran? cisco first of every month, except when lt falls on Sunday-then on the day preceding. .J No California Steamers touch at Havana,/oct go direct from New York to As pin wau. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information, apply at the COMPANY'? TICKET OFFICE, on tte Wharf root of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. augio-lyr > jpiOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING) THE UNITED STATES KAILS. '. TH3 LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WU STERN. STEAM COMPANY Will dispatch one of their first-class, foll power Iron screw Steamships from PLEB No. 4? N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, ' Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Office No. 29 Broadway) ty. currency. For Freight or cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. ea Wall street, N. Y. N. B.-Through Billa Lading to Liverpool issued by tne Charleston and New York Steamers, whltin make close connection with the above Une. For particulars and rate of Freight apply to JAMES AUGER A CU., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., mays or WM. A. OOL:.TKNAY. J10R GEORGETOWN, S. 0. steamer EMILIE, Captain 0. C. . ^VT"*^ White. Time Table for February,JHSBHC 1873: LEAVE CHARLESTON. | LI ATX GEORGETOWN. WEONBS'T, Feb 6. S A a MONDAY, Feb 8, 6 A U MONDA?, Feb io, 6AM FRIDAY, Feb ;, ?6 A M FRIDAY, Feb 14. 0 A M WEDNES'Y, Feb 12, 6 A M WEDNKS'Y. Feb 18, 6 A H MONDAY, Feb 17,6 A M I MONDAY, Feb 24. e A M FRIDAY, Feb 21, 6AM FRIDAY, Feb 28. 8 A M WSDNBS'Y. Feb 20, SAX Freight received day before sailing. AU freight and wharfage most be prepaid. Ml ACK ELFORD A KELLY, Agents,' feb3 tuthslmo North Atlantic Wharf. W EEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA., AND SEMI-WEEKLY *0 BEAUFORT, S. 0. * The Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. McNelty, Will leave ACC. aimodatlon Wharf _ ^?tf^ju every MONDA'. MORNING, at iSmSBtSBkm o'clock, for Savannan, Beaufort, hiuuu ue^d and Spa--lan WeUs. Returning will leave Savan? nah every THURSDAY MORNING. Will leave fur Beaufort, Pacific and Chisolm's Landings every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Hemming, will leave Beaufort every FRIDAY MORNING. Goods consigned to care of Agents will be for? warded free ot storage or commission. Freight received WBDNBSDATS and SATURDAYS must be prepaid to Way Landings. Freight received for points on Savannah River, to be transferred to Steamer CLYDE. For engagements apply to RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO., JanB-wa_No. 80 East Bay. P O 8 FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. IThe Splendid >ide-wheel steamers, DICTATOR, CaptainL. M. Coxetter,,_ and CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, wm leave charleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUN? DAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan? nah. Fernandina, Jaoksonvll e, Magnolia, Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine, Palatka and all Landinga on St. John's hiver. Connecting at Palatka with steamers for the Oclawaha River and with the steamer STARLIGHT, for Enter? prise, Mellonvllle, and all points on the Upper st. John's and Indian Rivers. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad for all points In the interior, and with Railroad for New Orleans and Havana, via cedar Keys. .- - All Way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, appty to RAVENEL & CO., Ai Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and] decs