University of South Carolina Libraries
MEETINGS THIS BAY. Orange Lodge, A. F. M. at 7 P. M. Washington Light Infantry Rifle Club, at 7 P.M. Pioneer Fire Company, at halt-past 7 P. M. Sumter Rifle Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Charleston Rlflsmen Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Palmetto Guard Elfin Club, at half-past 7 P.M. Carolina Light Infantry, at 12 M. AUCTION SALES THIS BAY. William McKay will sell at 10 o'olook, at his store, silks, notion", ?c. MUNICIPAL COURT. John Higby, drank and disorderly, two dol? lars. Peter Toung, colored, drunk and dis? orderly, two dollars or twenty days. UNION BRAYER MEETINGS. Services may be expected this (Monday) af? ternoon, at half-past lour o'olock, at the Glebe street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John L. Glrardeau, D. D., cfllclating. The publlo are urgently Invited. THERM.OM ETRICAL. The following is the rang* of the thermom? eter for the past two days : Feb. 8-8 A. M., 48; 10 A. M.. 63; 12 M., 57; 2 P. M., 69; 4 P. M., 69; 6 P. M., 66; 8 P. M., 64. Feb. 9-8 A. M.. 43; 10 A. M.. 48; 12 M., 52; 2 P. M., 57; 4 P. M.. 53; 6 P. M., 50; 8 P. M., 47. FIRE. A fire broke ont about eight o'olook yester? day mornlog In the wooden residence on the southeast corner of Smith and Beaufaln streets, which ls owned by Mrs. Julia Daw? son, and was occupied by Mr. Job Dawsoo. For some reason the bells were not rnng very promptly, and the flames bad therefore made considerable progress be? fore the arrival ol the engines, but were after? wards quickly subdued. The roof was almost entirely burnt off, but the rest of the house was uninjured by fire. The damage to the Interior walls and the household furniture was, however, very considerable from water. The house was Insured for $3000In the agency of Colburn ? Howell. LOCAL LACONICSi -A drummer tried to sell goods on Satur? day without a license, but was brought to a reckoning by the detectives. -Mr. J. H. Strohecker bas been appointed associate counsel lor the State In the Woolf murder trial, which takes place to-day. -The Sumter Elfie Club bold an Important meeting this evening, in their Lal), Hayne street. ? -James Washington, colored, was arrested by the detectives on Saturday, on suspicion of having stolen a lot of cotton from the steam ship Mercedlta. -The Palmetto State Rifle Club declares that its proposed visit to Washington will be of an entirely independent character, and all the expenses will be defrayed by tbe club and its friends. -The veterans of the Mexican war at Pitts? burg have adopted a memorial praying Con? gress for some substautlal recognition of the services of the survivors ot that memorable struggle. -The clapper of the alarm bell in St. Mi? chael's steeple broke its shaft and fell out yesterday morning. For that reason tbe seven and nine o'clock bells could not be rung Sat? urday evening. -JameB Harrison and Clear Scott, colored, were looked up In the malo Guardhouse yes? terday, the former for stealing Iron from Johnson's Wharf, at the east end pLLanreas -""ItieeiT?crUie la^^?brli?ocklng down a policeman with a brickbat. -There will be a parade o? the First Na? tional Guarde, colored, at three o'clock this afternoon, when it is understood that Briga? dier-General K P. Rivers, assisted by General Swells and Colonel Nash, will select a com? pany to attend the Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, on the 4th of March. -The bodies of two of the colored women, Silvia Dawson and Flora Toomer, who were drowned in Cooper River, opposite ino Hagan plantation, a short lime ago, have been re? covered. Inquests wera held by Depnty Coroner Burke, and verdicts of accidental drowning rendered. -One L. B. La ne re erected a "flying horse" upon EL vacant lot on the east aide ot Meeting street, a short distance above Queen street, on Saturday, and bad Induoed many children ol all ages to ride themselves giddy, when the detectives went upon the scene and inquired for hts license. Tue individual was confused; he had not thongbt of a license. He will ex? plain the matter to tbe Mayor this morning. ANNI VERSA RIES. Chamber ot Commtrc?. The Charleston Chamber of Commerce cele? brates Its t-ighty-nlnth anniversary to-day. A poll will be held at the rooms o? the chamber, between tb* hours of one and three o'clock, P. M., for the election ol officers. In the eve? nings supper will be served in the Hibernian HaU. Th? Mechanics' Union, So. 1. The Mechanics' Union, No. 1, will also cele? brate its fourth anniversary, ibis evening, at Frenndsc?a?tsbnnd Hall, corner of George and Meeting streets. Addresses will be deliv? ered by General F. W. Capers and the Rev. John T. Wightman, In aid of the library food of the Union. Tickets can be had at the book? stores. TBE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETT. The Phosphate Works and thc Neck Crops-Tbe Floral Fair to be Uriel ttl April. A special meeting of the executive commit? tee o? the Agricultural Sooiety ot South Caro? lina was neld at Holmes's Lyceum on Satur? day evening. The subject of the effect of the sulphuric acid fum?s arising from the various phosphate works in the suburbs upon the crops of the adjacent farmers was taken np for consideration. It was found that the principal complainants were Messrs. R. W. Disher, John Eennerty, A. Bender, Oliver Moore, James Price, and H. M. Simons. The crops of these gentlemen, it ls alleged, have been seriously Injured by the sulphuric acid fumes which condense and fall upon the plants jn the form or spray, withering them and retarding their growth. The committee de? cided, In order that the Interests of the phos? phate companies should be considered as well as those ot the farmer*, that a committee should be appointed to Investigate the subject Impartially, with the assistance of an expert chemist, aud report as Boon as possible. The committee appointed consists of Dr. A. B. Eos?*, Mr. E. L. Roche, and Dr. H. B. Hol? beck. The meeting also discussed the floral fair, and decided that lt should be held some time during the month of April next, simulta? neously with the amusements to be Inaugu? ra'od by tbe Regatta Association of Routh Carbuna. A large number of premiums will be offered for the best pot plants, cut flower?, early vegetables, strawberries, Ac. CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. Sixty-second Anniversary. The sIxty-Becoud anniversary of the Charleston Bible Soolety was celebrated at the Citadel Square Baptist Church, last eve? ning, In the presence of a large congrega? tion. The ceremonies were opened with music by the choir and prayer, after which the Hon. C. 0. Memmlnger, the president of the Boclety, read the following Blxty-secend ANNUAL REPORT. The present year was commenced with tbe small sum o? $29 69-100, as the entire balance In our treasury. To this was added the depressing effect of a debt of $703 45, which we owed the American Bible Society. The political events which had ruLed the for? tunes o? so many ol our people, still spread their unfortunate Influences upon those re? ligious and charitable Institutions which ure sustained by voluntary contributions. These Influences bad accumulated debt without means of payment, and the board, while at? tempting to supply the Increased demands for Bible distribution, found tnemselves In embar? rassing circumstances. The first relief came lrom the American Bible Society, which, on learning our necessities, generously came for? ward and released the debt which wo owed them. This truly Christian liberality was fully recognized by the board, and was responded to in the following resolutions, unanimously adopted by our board : Resolved. That the action of the American Bible ti iclety, remitting the debi of $703 45 due them by this society, evinces a spirit of Christian liberality and generous confidence in this society which not only entitles them to oar gr .teiul acknowledgments, but to the thanks of tbe Christian poor In our midst whom their liberality has furnished with God's word. Resolved, That the president of this society be requested to express to tue board ot man? agers ot the American Bible Society the grateful appreciation of ibis board o? their generosity, and our confident expectation that, with this encouragement, we will be en? abled to reinstale the society In Its former ca? reer of usefulness. This hopeful beginning was followed up by the efforts o? the Bev. E. A. Bodes, one ot the general agenisot the American Bible Society, who at our request was put under our direc? tion for the purpose of bringing the opera? tions of our society more fully to the notice of our people. Through bis exertions and the varions other Instrumentalities used, the num? ber ol'our members bas been Increased to 317; and through the good providence of God, additional contributions have been made by several individuals, which have enabled us to put In use during the past summer that in? strumentality for distributing the Bible and blessing tbe homes ot the poor, first known in London under the name cf the Missionary Link. The value of this Instrumentality will appear lrom the facts, that by Its means through the past summer 1228 vlslis have been made by two Intelligent Christian ladies to various families In our city, among which they were allowed to make 127 explanatory Blb?e readings; 52 houses have been improved by their suggestions aud heir; 43 children have been Introduced into Sunday Schools, end 65 persons huve been supplied with the word of God. Besides these agencies, an active and efficient colporteur bas been In the employ? ment of tbe society during the whole year, and the result ls that during that year 1695 Bibles and Testaments have been distributed, and the society bas received from one source and another the sum ol.$2.017 43 And bas disbursed. 1,818 20 Leaving a balance of..$199 23 The board would here humbly express their gratitude to Almighty God, who, lrom so small a beginning at the commencement of the year, has so greatly enlarged our means, and bas enabled us, lo faith and hope, to pro? mote the noble work ot disseminating His word. With so much encouragement, we cannot but commence another year with re? newed zeal. Never bas there been a period In the his? tory of the church ol God which calls more loudly lor the distribution of His Word. As lime rolls on, each succeeding generation re tuses to accept the convictions of its prede? cessor, and the truths of God in each aee must assume new lines of defence. But be? hind every line that Truth must manliest it? self by the very words of God as revealed to man, and those words can only be found in the Book of Books, the Holy Bible. Around this book and in the sacred and honorable work of Its distribution and defence are gathered all denominations of Christians. Here they all stand together In tiarmoDy and unison, and here ls tbat-eentre to which ali must turn. I.njhra~age of the world, when oliy Is tbe-great object wblcb ls now draw ng together me cations, why should not a I' like desire for unity pervade all Christian*? Is lt not obvious that unity ol spirit will con? struct a bond ot peace fully sufficient to resist the shock of misdirected science of positivism, or of any other engine with which Infidelity may attempt Its rupture? These considerations are greatly strength? ened by tbe claims or Christian charity. The thorough examination of destitute homes by our Bible women and colporteur has expused wants which call loudly on us for aid. The Bible bas been offered freely wherever lt could be placed. But tn ere are homes where Its words are sealed, and lhere being no one present who can open the seals-none can read-none can open Its meaning. In such uaseB there was a missing '.lok In our choice of Bible distribution. To supply ibis link a separate fund was contributed by several members of oar society, by means of which Christian Bible roman bave been employed who not only distribute the Bible, but whore ever permitted by those whom they visited they read to them the word of God, and min? istered to the wants of the destitute and Igno? rant. They taught them habits of order and cleanliness, and gave instructions to young and old In bocsebold duties, and In promoting ihe comforts and happiness of their homes. In this work lt 1B believed much good bas been done, and lt ls hoped by the board thal the same benevolent spirit which has com? menced this good work will continue to carry lt on. The proper work of our Bible Society is the distribution of the Bible. In this work we have lo the field an efficient colporteur, and we are well supplied wlib Bibles, both lor sale and donation. For ihis latter purpose the American Bible Society bas recently furnished us with an ample supply, at their own ex? pense; and we now appear before our owr community to ask them lo do their own pot lion of tblB great work. An annual contribu? tion of two dollars ls all that is asked ot our members. With the money thus obtained the Word of God ls placed In every bouse which will receive lt. They who are able to pur? chase can obtain the Bible at its actual coat, and they who are unable can obtain lt for the asking. At home and abroad ibis greal work goes on. In every land throughout our world this holy book is offered to Its people In their own tongue. In our own country twelve hundred thousand volumes are annually issued, and in the past fifty-five years the is? sues of the American Bible Society have amounted to twenty-eight millions of volumes. What a blessed privilege ll Is to be partaker In tbls great work ! Who can refrain from ex? claiming, Lord, accept my leeble service I Our portion of this great work may seem small; but the Master whom we serve Judgeth his servants by that which each man hath, not by that wnlch he hath not. Even Ihe mite of the poor widow was received with commendation, and to him that employed aright his Ave talents was addressed the same approval which had been awarded to him wno produced ten : ,lWell done, good and faith? ful servant; enter tbou Into the Joy of thy Lord." ' The Rev. J. A. Chambliss In an Interesting address reviewed the successful career cl the society In the past, arguing therefrom that the Boclety supplied a want of this community, and that its affairs had b ;en wisely conducted. In it the Christian host bad found a rallying point, where all sectarian differences could be set aside. The society was In a prosperous condition. Its agents, both male and female, bad penetrated the highways and byways of the city, distributing Bibles to the poor who were nuable to buy them. He urged that the past successful career of the society should stimulate all Chris? tians to greater exertions lo make lt accomplish better things lo the future. He then went on to show that the necessity for greater exertion existed, by pointing out that the opposition to Christianity was greater now then at any other period since the advent ol the Christian era. This he argued was evi? denced in the Immense number of Infidel and Immoral publications now in circulation. The votaries of science were advanc'ng theories of evolution, protoplasm and natural selection which threatened to undermine the founda? tions ol Christianity; but he hoped the time would Booti arrive when the principles ol sci? ence vould be enunciated by Christian men, Tor science ls true, and religion is true, and when there Is a seeming antagonism between them lt is man who ls at fault. The Eev. C. C. Pinckney followed, explain? ing the alms aud operations of the society, and of Bible societies In general. Every age has Us distinctive characteristic, and he re? garded the distribution of the Holy Scriptures among all peoples as the characteristic of the present age. The distribution of the Scrip? tures was not only needed in heathen landB, but In the beart of our own country, and in the West, especially, where the surplus popu? lation of Europe, relieved from the restraints of home and Imbued with every species of Infidelity, were rapidly pour.ng In. The American Bible Soolety had distributed during the past year more than 1,170.000 Bibles in thirty-eight different languages; while the British and Foreign Bible Society had distributed vasily more, printed in two hundred and seventy different languages. He conoluded by showing the efficacy of the Bible in promo!lng the work of Christianity, and the Importance of each Individual society striving lo dolts pottlon of the general work. Tho Hon. C. G. Memmlnger made an elo? quent appeal lor contributions. A collection was then taken up, and benediction pro? nounced by 'he venerableTbos.Smythe, D. D. COTTON AND ?AVAL STORES FOR OREA T BRITAIN. The Spanish bark Paquita was cleared on Saturday for Liverpool by Mr. Henry Card, with 1426 bales upland cotton, 840 barrels na? val stores, and 600 staves. SUMMERVILLE. A Sensation on the Train-A Brilliant Conflagration-P a s s t n g Over the Barning Croietlea. About five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, as the accommodation train was approaching Summerville, and was within a mlle of the depot, the passengers were startled by the an? nouncement that there was a large fire ahead. There was at once a general raising of win? dows aad poking out of heads, and there sure enough was a blaze like that of a burning house, and a huge column ot black smoke rolling upwards to the sky. It seemed lo be directly upon the track, and the train was going for lt at full speed. When first seen one could not tell wbetber lt was the depot or some bouse near the track, or the track Itself, although lt seemed too large a fire to be nothing but the track. On nearer approach lt proved to be a heap of several cords ol lightwood which bad been placed near the track to be convenient lo the engines. The whole mass was in flames, making a conflagration equal in brilliancy and intensity of beat to that of several houses. The telegraph poles caught fire, and wires were melted like wax. Fortunately Ihe wind blew the flames from the road, as otherwise the train would not have passed uni ll the fire had exhausted Itself. As lt was, tbecrosstles were on fire, and the heat would soon have set fire to any car stationary on the track at thai point. The conductor stopped the train and made an examination belore attempting to pasB. However, he determined to run the gauntlet, as, if he delayed, ibe croBstles would be horned, and be would be delayed until they were replaced. As soon as the train started again towards ibe fire all the windows were again closed. The train went through, rather by, ihe flames with a rush; there was a momentary glare, an Instant of intense leaf, and ibe fire was passed. Nobody was hurt, nobody scared, not even the lady passen? ger*. The latter behaved with the utmost propriety. No hysterics, no screaming, no nonsense, unless under the latter head you in? clude the anxiety of some of the younger ones in regard to their complexions. The damage caused by the Are was trifling, consisting merely ol ibe loss of the light? wood, the Interruption lor a very short time of one of the telegraph lines and the Injury of a few crocs ties, which were soon replaced. There was no interruption ol travel, the night trains passing without delay. THE W. L. L'S IN 1843. We append a roll of this corps as lt was when Captain W. D. Porler succeeded the late Captain William Jervey In Its command. It shows many prominent and familiar name?, and during the ensuing three years was large? ly increased, and, at the great parade In 13-iC, over one hundred and fifty tifies were In line: William D. Porter. Captain. John C. Walker, First Lieutenant. William A. King. Second Lieutenant, Joseph Walker, EuBlgn. Rev. Samuel Uliman, D. D., Chaplain. D. McQueen, Secretary. John h. Horsey, Treasurer. SERGEANTS. William Waller. 1st. Joseph A. Sanders, 3d. Fred. Richards. 2d. James Raveuel, ?tb. Thomas M. Horsey, 6tb. CORPORALS. Robert James, 1st. C. Williman, iib. C. Y. Richardson, 2d. Alexander Calder, 5th. L. M. Hatch, 3d. C. W. Graves, 6tb. PRIVATES. Arno'd, C. M. Lindsay, William Ariman, John Lunquesr, J. H. ?ddy, T. E. Leman, E. P. P:jau, John, Jr. Legare, S. J. Bland mg, William Lucas, J. ll. Biandlng, O. Lucas. W. N. Black, A. F. Lee, W. H. Bratl8ford, W. B. Lee, A. M. Bolger, M. Lowry, C. F. Bonnoitte, J. F. Lubbock, T. S. Brewer, J. W. Lloyd, J. 8. Bee, J. R. Matthews, T. D. Benson, William Matthews, J. F. Blome, M. J. Mitchell, T. C. Becket, T. A. Martin, J. C. Becket, E. Michel. J. E. Caldwell, W. S. Meeker, 8. A. Calvert, M. Muir, A. J. Cross, C. B. Oelrlch, F. W. Chadwick, H. G. PeiBer, G. S. Croft, T. H. Peronneau, W. H. Cross, H. B. Pringle, B. G. Cotchett, A. H. Porter, J. Y. Coates. George Roben?, J. S. Cain. J. C. Ravenel, A. F. Cunningham, P. G. Roddy, J. A. Davis, W. H. 8lmouion, J. R. Dingle, J. H. Stillman, J. W. Duquercron, A. Bblrer. J. ?. Decolle?, E. A. Simons. T. G. DeCotleB, A. C. Stokes, E. R. Ellsworth, F. B. Seyle, P. W. Enslow. J. A. Sbackelford, W. W. Ewan, W. H. Soullard, E. A. Ferguson, J. H. Simmons. J. M. Folker, O. F. Tomllnsoo, Jos. Fanning; F. D. TB)lor, T. B. Gllllland. W. D. Teague, J. N. Querry, H. G. Teague, A. M. Glen, T. C. Thayer. W, Guy, J. W. Tyler, B. P. Goodrich, W. T. Thooroo, J. A. Gilbert, 8. Tew, H. 8. Grugett, G. W. Trescott, W. H. Howell, 8. 8. Thompson. George Holmes, J. V. Tennant. G. Hnrlbut, 8. A. Turnbull, W. O. Hayden, T. A. Vincent. H. E., Jr. Huger, A. M. Wiley, James Ilkley, S. Wtengee, C. M. Jones, Paul Wiengep, C. Jaques, G. R. Wallace. T. Jervey, T. D. Willis, H., Jr. Jervey, Lewis Wilson, J. B. Jones, A. H. Wightman, W. E. Jeanneret i, J. M. Warren. B. W. Johnson, B. Wlnberger, Kiddell, George Whitney, T. A. King, H. C. Wienges. Jos. Keckley, T. Waddy, A. T. Keckley, E. C. Woddrop, H. OPERA, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES in great variety, including those of the finest make, at reasonable prices. AllanV, No. 307 King TUE BLUE RIDGE SCRIP CASE The Mandamus Refused. SUPREME COOKT, Febmary 8. The 8tate ex rel. R. 0. Shiver et alvs. 8. L. H?ge, Comptroller General. Oa considering the grounds submitted in the said case for the writ prayed, lt ls ordered that the mandamus be refused and the rule discharged. The opinion will be hereafter filed. Opinion by F. J. Moses, C. J. FALL OF A*WAR HORSE. About noon yesterday George Williams, a member of battery K, first United Stales ar? tillery, who was mounted upon a very large horse, attempted to gallop rapidly around the corner of Meeting and PInckney streets. The turn being too sudden for the rapidity of the horse's pace, he slipped and fell, precipitating his rider sgainst the curb Btone. Williams was taken up insensible, and carried to the drug store of Dr. H. Baer near by, where Dr. J. L. Anorum was summoned lo his assistance. The scalp was lound to be badly cur, ihe left arm sprained, and one ol the ankles bruised, but no bones were broken, aud none of the Injuries were of a serious nature. He soon recovered his senses, and was carried to the Citadel In an ambulance. The horse was un Injured. THE AUGUSTA CONTENTION. The following members of the Columbia Board of Trade have been appointed to the "Convention of Direct Trade and Immigra ion," to meet In Augusta, Oa., on Tueaday, Februry ll : Colonel J. B. Palmer, MeBsrs. J. P. Thomas, R. O'Neal, Jr., E. Se lb els, J. P. Southern. The State Agricultural and Mechanical So? ciety of South Carolina will be represented by the following delegates: Johnson Hagood, Barnwell; A. B. Springs, York; D. Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville; Thomas Taylor, W. H. Gibbes, R. C. Shiver, Richland; J. B. Moore. Sumter; H. T. Peake, Charleston; John Brat ton, Fairfield; J. J. Lucas, Darlington; J. A. Hoy!, Anderson; C. 8. Means, Spartanburg; E. B. C. Cash, Chesterfield. BUSINESS NOTICES. VALENTINES delivered in any part of the city If left at the Up Town News Depot. MESSRS. B. GRAHAM A Co., Chalmers street, have now on hand nearly 400 fine mules and horses of the best quality, and in prime con? dition. They were purohased by Mr. Graham in ihe West, and are all warranted. They will be sold at auction positively on Thursday, the 13th Instant, when good bargains can be se? cured at low rates. ALL the popular grades of the Waltham Watch manufactory, at James Allan's. RADO?X'8 EID GLOVES.-WC invite attention lo J. R. Read <fc Co.'s advertisement of Rad oux's Paris Eld Glove, of which they have re? ceived the Agency for Charleston. J. R. Read ? Co. have also Just opened another full line of Harris's "Seamless" Eld Gloves. leb5-wfm _ PLATES WARE, In new aud exquisite de signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at Allan's, No. 307 Elng slreeL HOT BED SASH 1 HOT BED SASH I-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 Hayne, and 33 Pinckey streets, or on Horlbeck's Wharf. - _ dec30 FOR THROAT DISEASES and affections of the chest ' Brown's Bronchial Troches" are of value. For cough?, Irritation of the throat, caused by cold or unusual exertion of the vocal organs, In speaking, In public, or Bing? ing, they produce beneficial results. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, Agents. novlO-wfmS TUB TRUE BASIS OF SOCOESS.- Fallacies and frauds are short lived. They may Sourish for a Utile while, but the sober second thought of ihe people condemns them, and they perish. It would take even the "Lightning Calcula? tor'' a long time to count the Imitations and counterfeits of the supreme tonic of the age HoBtetter's Stomach Bitters-that have been brought out since the first Introduction of that celebrated remedy. They have collapsed dBe 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 stomach and bowels, lt ls of the utmost Importance lo tone and regu? late the system so as lo enable it to bear up against the uncongenial temperature which produces these disturbances. Fever and ague, rheumatism, biliousness, nervous prostration, costiveness and chronic ludlgestion are a lew among the many disorders which yield readily to this famous restorative. feb6-wfm3DftW COMM ER CIA L NEWS. ?Bx ports. LIVERPOOL-P>r Spanish bark Paquita-1428 bale- upland cotton, 840 bbls rosin, tot H uves. HAVANA-Per sehr Young Amerlca-6? bbls rosin. 6 bbln pplnta turp?nt ne, 2 bbls Sred ri e. NEW YORX-Per steam.-di p Manhattan-1425 ba es u pla ml cot oo, 88 bags ?ea uland cot: on. 43 casks clay, 67 tes r ce, 220 sacks oil cake. 200 haps noll'.n seed meal, BO pkgs sundries.Per sehr J T Weaver-1787 bbls roslo. PHILADELPHIA-rer steamship Ashland-224 tcB rice, 1000 oates upland cu tun, 65 tales domes? tics, tig bel*, naval stores, und sundries. WEYMOUTH. MABB-Per sehr ?-arah C Smith 300 tons phosphate rock. Thc Charleston Cotton, Rice unc? Narai Stores Markets. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEW?, 1 SATURDAY BVENINU, February 8, 1873. j COTTON-This market preserved a steady character with a moderate demand at uccbaog ed prices; eales abcut :cu bales, say 25 at 15X, 1 at i6)i, 8 at ie*. 68 at 17, 7 at 17X, 30 at 17X. 26 at 18. 41 at 181?:, 89 at 19, 25 at io*, 114 at 1?X. 7 at lvX, 140 at ita, 7 at !9X, 10 at 19X, ll at 20, 1 at 20){, 2 at 20x0 9 fi>. We quote : LIVBRPOOL CLASSIFICATION, '/Inped aod stolned.17X@18X interior.16 ?17 Ordinary to good ordinary.17X@:8>,' Low inidilllug.19 ta Middling.lOX? strict mlddllog. Rios -Good qualities were Arm, while ci rn mon kinda were more stead.cr; sales 160 tierces clean Carolina, say 6 tierces at ex, 12 at 6X, 14 at 7,7 at 71-16 49 ai 7X. 1 at :>?. 10 at 7X, 25 on private term?. We quote coorin m to fair at 6>?@:xc, good 7X@73?. NAVAL STUBBS.-The receipts were 28 barrels spirits turpentine and 108 ba reis rosin, tales of 300 bbh splats on private terms. Rosins quiet. FRBIOOTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, OD uplands,-0.1 Bea Islands; via New York, i id ou uplands, uxd on sea islands ; by sall, V,d to 17-32J on uplands, aod - on spa Islande. lo Havre, -on uplands. Coastwise-to New York, by stearn, xe ou uplands and - on sea islands; $2 H tierce on rice; 60c 9 bbl on rosin ; by sall, -c ^ lb on cotton ; -c V tierce on rtco;50c 9 bbl on rosin; $11^12 H M on lumber; $12gl2?O sj M ou timber. To Boat n, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 50 9 tierce on rice; by sall, -c V lb on uplands; roslu 70c; resawed stu! $12@12 60; timber S13@18 63; phosphate $5@5 BA, To Providence, by sall $10@11 9 M on boards; -c 9 lb on cotton; by steam Xe via New York. To Philadelphia, by steam Xe on uplands; $175 <R cask on rice; eoe V bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits. Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New England cities are regularly [saned, on tais rome, and dispatch guaranteed. By call, $8 fl M on boards; $12 on timber; - 9 ton on clay; $8 SO on phosphates. To Baltimore, by at*am -c 9 lb; by.sail $8@8 50fl Mon boards;-on timber; $3 50 ^ ton ac city; u? 4 50 ll ton up river on phosphate rues. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown. S. O.. Darlenand Satll la River, aa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $io@l2 fl M are the rates on timber and boards. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Too banks parchase sight checks on New York at X@X per cent, off, and Bell at par. EXCHANGE-sterling flo day billa 28X@28X GOLD-18@14. Markets by Telegraph. HONEY MARKETS. LONDON, February 8. Noon.-Consols 92Xa92X- Fives 90X PARIS, February 8. Koon.-Rentes closed at 68f 6c NEW YORK, February 8. Noon.-stocks dall. Money Orm. nold firm at 14. Exchange-long OX; short lox. Govern? ments dall bat Arm State bonds quiet. I vening.-Freights quiet, bat Orm. Money 7. gold to commlsslou. Sierlltu nominal. Gold 13X aux. Governments very Arm. states dull but srea<ty Bank statement shows a loss in reserve of $1.058.775; loans increased seven millions; spe? cie increase one-half million; legal tenders, five eighths of ami lion; de post s increase, four and a quarter mil Ion?; ape?le i-hlnments. Benny half a million. The tariff on the atlant e cable will be reduced from one dollar to seventy-uve cents a word after May 1st. COTTON MARKETS. LivBRFOOL. Febrmry 8. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet; uplands 9%al0d, Orleans loyaiOMd. , Later.-Cotton cloded with a downward ten? dency; Bales 8000 bales; speculation 1000, including 500 bales American shipped at savannah or charleston, December or-January, 9 13-ifld. NBW YOKE. February 8. Noon -Cotton dull and nominal ; sales 207 bales; uplands 21 He; Orleans ai Xe. Evening.-Colton very dall and nominal; Bateo 207 bales; uplands 2ixc Orleans 2iX; net re? ceipts to-day 914, gross 2973. Sales ut futures to? day HM) bales, as follows: rebruary, 20 3-l6c; Marci, 20Xa20Xc; April. 20 18 ifla20Jic; May, 21 Moazixc; Jane. 2ij{a2i 7-iec; July 21 ?s-iec. BOSTON. February 8. Cotton quiet; mlddl'nss 2ixc; net receipts 211 bales; gross 1848; sales 200; stock 7000. PHiLiDBiFHi?, February 8. Cotton dull; middlings 2ixc. BALTIMORE, February 8. Cotton dall; middlings aox*20X;net r,ceints - bates; groFB 96; exports 10 Great Britain 482; coastwise 180; Bales 130; stock 0843. NORFOLK Februarys. Cotton qnlet; low nrtddlloi l9Xal9Xc; net re? ceipts 1938 biles; exports 5282; sales KO; stock 10,220. _ WILMINGTON, February 8. Cotton qn'et: middlings i9Xc; net receipts 227; sales 8; stock 2039. SAVANNAO, February 8. Cotton drill; middling 19X; net receipts 3116 bales; eales SSS; Block 69,905. AUGUSTA, February 8. Cotton opened steady, witn a good demand and closed irregular at ?sj?c for middling; eales 685 bale?; receipts 689. MEMPHIS, February 8. Cotton active; ordinary lflalrfXc; good ordina? ry l7Kal7X; low middling 18Xa 9; mid >l!ng 20; receipts l6?o balee; shipments 1680: stock 26.177. MOBILE. February 8. Cotton qalet bat steady; good ordinary 18c; 1 w middling 18K; middling 19X; receipts 709 bales; exports to ureat lint un 663; coastwise 76; hales soo; steck 80,636. NEW ORLEANS, February 8. Cotton In good demand; good ordinary I8xc; low middling 18%; middling 19Xa'9%; net re? ceipt 9947 bales; ?ross 10f67; exports to Great BtHaln 876?; coas'wine3086; to the continent 1117; salts 3S0u; tan evening 700; ptock 206,187. GALVESTON, February 8 Conon quiet but steady; good ordinary 17a 17J?C; net receipts J901 bales; exports to Great Britain 4-00; coastwise loi; sales 80O; stock 73, 289 bal?s. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. February 8. Evening.-Pr.'adstuff* quiet. Lard 37s ed. Cumberland cut bacon 34s. NEW YORK, February 8. Noon.-Flour quiet; superfine Mate ss 30a7 10. Wheat, lu hovers favor. Corn dull; old Western 66c. afloat. Pork dui ; mess $14 87 ?c. Lard quiet and unchanged. Turpentine 69a69Xe. Rosin qui11 at $3 66 for 3troined. Evening.-Flour heavy and 10al6clowcr; com mi n to fair extra $6 25B8C; good to choice J9a 13 25. Wheat very dull, ami nomina ly laic lower. Corn acive, closing steady. Poik quiet hut firm. Lard quiet. Navals and groct r.es quiet but firm. WILMINGTON, February 8.-Spirits turpentine qnletHC66c. Rosin Armer at $2 90 for strained. Crude turpentine steady at $3 26 for hard; $5 26 for yeduw dip and virgin. Tur higher at $2 90. CINCINNATI. February 8.-Flour quiet bat ste? 'y. uotn4lc. Porn unchanged. Lird Arra; steam. 9X&9XC; kettle, TXasc. Bacon steady; ?houlders. 6)4; (-'liar rib, 7X; clear eldee, 7X. Whiskey in fair demand at 89c. LOUISVILLE. February 8.-Flour In good de? mand nut unchanged Coin adtve but un? changed. Provisions in gcou demand bat un? changed. Whi-key, 89a90c. Interior Cotton Marketa. ( RANOBBDRG. February 7. Sa'es daring the week 26i bates. We quote: O.dlnary 17c; low middling 18c; middling I8><c. CHEHAW. February 7. Strict midd lng 19:; middling li\c; low mid diing lTXc BBNNETTI?VILLE February 7. Colton Is selling at i6xaisc. UNION, February 7. Low midd log nxal8Xc; 280 balea sold during the week. CHARLOTTE, Ftbruary 6. Sales to-day 225 bales. Low middlings i9Xc; middlings 19XC. Marner, quiet and steady. ANDERDON, February fl The cotton market has beea quite lively for the past week, wit h an upward tendency in prices, s Urs for the past we<-k 6SS bales. The market closed to-diy at iSXc for middlings. LACHENS February e. Cotton ls edlin g at 17X0. New Tork Rlre Market. NEW YORK. Febroaty 8. The Daily Bulletin says: The business has been light to day, but the market remains steady and is wholly uncharged. We note sales of 260 bags Ra> goon ac exaflXc, and 60 tierces Carolina at 8a9c. The New York Naval Stores Harket. NEW YORK. February 8. The Dally Bulletin say?: Receipts to-day 25:1 bbls rosin. 480 DDIs spirit- turpentine, '-pirlta tur pent-ne has ruled quite active to day, lo s hiving been offered at 70c tn chipping order wita ihe view of depressing the mark t, which were eHgerly picket up, aud that price bid tor itouitle the quan? tity sold. Sales Induite 600 bills, buy e.'1 option, Kenruaiy, at 70c; luo bbls spot at TO;., ban tn shipping order; 200 hbls a' 69c, 60 bbls at 69Xc aud 250 nblB al 70 ?. Strained roaln la m but mod? erate rt quest, and offe'lngs of conn.on at $3 60 were made wltboar. boyera. Sales luoo bbls good at #3 70 Tar qnlet but s'eady. Sales 00 bbls North Co inty at $3 60. Pitch uucbangrd. Receipt? per Railroad, February S.fJ SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1892 bales cotton, 311 ales good-, 100 bbls Aonr, 868 sacks grtln, 2 cars stock. To Railroad Ag. nr, W P Dowling. Peizer, Rodgers k co. Murdaugh A Weekley, W O Bee A co. Mowry A son, G fl Walter a co, E II Frost 4 co, Count. 4 vVroton, A J Salinas, Crawley A Deuon, Reeder 4 Davis, Pringle 4 son. irennoim 4 Son. W C Dukes 4 co, S R Marchall 4 co. K D C Kracke, Boll mann Bros. Waeener * Mouses, C M Butler A Son. H lils chuff lt co, B O'Neill, A Gerdts A co, Jeffords 4 co, Il Golda A co. i ampien ,t co. W B Williams A .-on. A S smith, TP snit h, WB .-smith ? o, W w Smith, W<tte Bros. M un 4 SeUnlous W Hunt, J N Rooson, A B Mulligan, G W WU lams 4 co, W:ts 4 00, W R uaviB, Williams, Black 4 Wil? liams. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAr. 24 biles upland cotton, 8 bass tea Island cot? ton. 273 bbls rosin, 41 t bls spirits turpentine, cirs lumber mdse, 4c. To E li Frost 4 co. T P MI ith, Kinsman 4 Bowell, T T Chapeau 4 co, A S Smith, Bardin 4 Parker, Wnilden 4 Jones, s '? Stoney, CF Levy, caldwell A 5.00, Henry Cooper, W C Bee A co, Passengera, Per steamship South Carolina, from New York B ll Williams. Mis M TTnlmadgo, Kugene Ran? dall, Erastus Randall, Mrs Kiddle, ch id and maid 1 cv N Adams. Mi<-s Adams, Geo Kaen, A T Jen? nings and wife, P l'apin, Miss Luly Ann Mllnor W E Jeunlngs and wl.e, Mrs S J Baeu, Mrs J li Gr.'gone. MUM Gregorle, J Sargent aud wife, Mrs J A Mil er, J L Clery. ' Per steamship Mercedlta. from Boston-C W and A O RoweiL Per steamer M S Allison from Edisto, Enter prl-e, Rockville and Way Land-nis-Judirc Ora ham. dd *m Whaley, J F Math^wes, G S'cveus W H Simmons, s J WlUon, Ailie- HA Towlcs' Per steamer City lMnt, rrom Palatka via Jacx" Bonville, Fernandina and Savannah-Mr Furch gotr, a d 6 nu ueck. Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-Mrs E Keenan, A Maranshe, wife and -on, A G Dig? gings, Ml-s s A Marble, J Cham' erlam and wife, W D Warren. General Gilmore. MARINE If is yrs. CHARLESTON, 8. C.FEBRUARY 10, 1873. Lat36 deg46 min33 sec. | Lon 79 deg 57 rain 27 ace ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship Mercedlta, Marshman, Boston left - Instant. Mdse. To Jas Ad ger ? co. J E Adger 4 co, D li Silcox, T M BrlstoU & co, B Foley, Cameron, Barkley A co, Jno Heine. B B Cow perth wo lt, TV" J Yatee, Do wie, Moise A Davis, T s Ni neon, P P Lo J KC, J T Erwin. O K Flem ng A co, French Consulate, PLGuillemlD, N A Baat. Brig H s Hassell, cuffee Jones. Klines', Wlckeu berg A co. P B Lalane A co. W McKay, Martin A Mood, R Martin, P F Murray, Roaoii A Monett, u McPherson. M Goldsmith * OD, Kaveuei A co D O'Neill * Son. M H Garfunkle, Kailruad Agent, Order, and others. Thursday, Bib. m9tant, off cape Lookout, passed three-masted behr A P Bl nsdeil, hound to uhurleston. Sehr carrie Booueii. Plnkham, Baracoa-8 dava. Fruit. To Pani, Welch A co. Sehr i.outsa, Ancrum, irom Cooper River. 1700 busnela rougn rice. To J lt Pringle A SOD. Steamer Keiiance, Hopkins, Peedee uiver Land? ings via Georgetown. 120 bales conon, 4?6bbl9 naval stores. To Shackelford A Kelly, L D Mowry A ?on, Baidln A Parker, Pelzer, Kodgera A co, Mordaugb A Weekley. J D Kilpatrick, McCut chen A co, J M Caldwell A Soo, Fealck A Talbot. steamer M S Allison, 'i'oglio, Ediaco. Enterprise, Rockville and Way Landing?. 3 baga sea island cotton, bbls oysters, mdse and sundries, To D Nesbit, Jno Golcock A o, Fraser A DUI, L Kenacke. J Wulbern. Dr A W Eckel. Kinsman Bros. ? A Woodside,, J 0 H Clausseo, F Mi chell, J M Baker, M McQorty, Ravenel A co, Jno Hur kamp A co, and others. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamsnip Sontb Carolina. Beckett. New York -lett ?th lust. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger A co. W A Courtenay S C Railroad Agent, N M llallroad Agent. Southern Express co, Agent Florida Steamers, Jas Archer, o' t; Ahren9 * 00, D A ?mme, Adams. Dam >n A co, J K Adger A co, A M A?ger, G W Aim ir, U Bart A co, B Boyd, E natos A co, H Bischoff A co, Dr H BUT, G A Bow? man, W M Bini A co, ii 1 h ip n. Cameron, Bark cy A co, J e'ampseu A co. C Olaclus, Crane, Boy la? t?n A co, Mil s Drake. B Doacher. W 0 Dukes A co, Dowle, Moise A Davis, Irwin A Magill, ll F Fleming A 0 >, W C A lt J Foray the, J S Fairley A co, CH Midden, J II Graver, J F Goodrich P li Gulllemln, Wm Harra;!, N A Uunr. J W Har? rison, F S Holmes, Holmes A calder, Uart A co, Mra M Hune?en, Col B M Hail, A ll log. W Jacobs, W H Jones A co. S Jancovlch. Johnston, crewa A co, J P Kelp, Killick, Wlckenb?ig A co. Kinsman V Howell, A Knox, H W Kre.te, Knobe lo h A Smalls, Klnsmin Bros, Kressel A Brandes, H glatte A co, Lauroy. Alexander A c ?, Jno W Linley U A Lengnick, G J Lunn. P B Lalane A co, J a Lawton, A Ll cn pi, Lock; A Groniog, Mur? phy A Lilli -, G W Mood, Martin A Hoed, S K Marshall A co, McLoy A Rice, J G Mllnor A co, Menke A Muller. Marsh Br s, M Ma ks, M H Nathan, Nachman A co, F Opdertrck, B O'Neill, D O'Neill A Son, J F O'Neill C P Poppenbelm, Rev A T Poner. W H Pomeroy, Q l.ickeuoush, E-lill A co, Ravenel. Hoi ties A co, Rieck 1 A Pcterman, Wm" stiepnc-rd A co, Mrs C Stockley, P Shuck man, E B Stoddard A co, W B Smith A 00, D H sile x J Shaw, Mei'ens, Werner A Ducker, Sing er Mfg co, L schne.l. S Thom p on, P P ToaK R Tbomilnson A c >, R Thom neon A co, M Trieat, W J 'Irim, Jno Waioern, Wagener A Mons* es, P Wlneman A c <, J U Wuhrinan A co, P Walsh, Wilcox. Gib rv R A ci, G w williams A co. u F Welters, K v\bl'e, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, and others. Sehr Charlotte, Peters m, from Oombabee 2800 bushels rough rice. To vv c Bee A co. Steamer city Point, Fitzgerald, Paiat ka via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah, ll bales cotton, 45 packacea mdse. To Ravenel A co, Witte Bros, Stoney A Lowndea, W B Williams A Son, Plockney Bros. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York James Adger A co. Steamship Ash and, Hu J ter, Pillia lelphli-W A Counenav. spanish bark Paqolta, Albonlga. Liverpool Henry card. Sehr J T Weaver, Gladding, New York-Roach A Monett. Sehr Sarah O Smith, M lier, Weymouth Uass , E F Sweegan, sgt. Sehr oang America, Habeclcht, Havana-J A Enslow A co. SAILED SATU'iDAY. Steamship Ashland, Moore, Plillode'phla. SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr Mosen Williamson, Lake, Weymouth Mass sehr sarah O Smith, Mille', Weymouth. Mass. Sc ur Isabella Jewett, HopklUB. Port Rojal, S C Si hr Mary F Co son. cor on, Harlen, Ga. Scnr timmi G edwards, Chamberlain, Jackson ville. Sehr Stephen Bennett, Bennett. Port Royal, S C .-cur loung America, Haben ich r, Havana. FROM THIS PORT. Spanish brig Roseta, April, at Barcelona, Jan nary ll. sehr A H Bowe, Newbury, at New York, Feb bruary 5. sehr J B Smith, Williams, at Georgetown, S O, February 2. sehr samuel E Fabens. Crocker, at New York February 5 ?P FOR THIS FORT, steamship Flag, Fouler, a~. Boston, to lea vi Fooi u* iy 12. sehr J Means, Eaton, at Newburyport, Feb mary 6. to proceed to Pori land, Me, to load io Charleston. CLEARED FOR THIS POUT. Stiamship Equator. Hinckley, at Philadelphia February 8. steamship Falcon, Htynie, at Baltimore, Ftc mary 7. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Br bark Tiber, Lewl>, from Liverpool, Januar 16. Br bark Granton, Rowland, from Liverpool January 18 r-ctir S W Townsend. -. 'rom Newcastle Del, February 5. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORE, January 8. Arrived, Washington, Georgia and Virgo. MEMORANDA. The Fchr Ridgewood. Henderson, from Georg town, S O, i rrived at New York, February 8. The sehr F ll Odlornc, Crewel), from Portiane Me, for this ron, Balled from Dutch Island Hai bor. February 6. THE STEAMSHIP MARYLAND.-The Baltlmoi QnZ?itc, i f Friday. February 7, states that th sieamshlp Maryland, of the obarleaton Line, ha been Bold to parties outside of Ballimore, on pr vate terms. The Br bark Granton, Rowland, from Llverpoi for barlestrn, wai od tie N W Light Snip, Jar nary 16. and Hie Br bark Tiber, iewl?, froi Llverp'ol fur Charleston, was ou* the Bell Boot January 16. The sehr J Means, Eaton, will sall from Nev bary port, to doy, Fi bruary 6. wind and weatbe pei muting. She has been chartered by samui Weich A co, of Boston, to take a cargo or ba from Portland, Me, to charleston, S S. Sbe wi then take a load 0. limber for Norfolk. Daring I87i, tie sblpya'ds of Maine turned ot K3 vessels, with aa aggregate tonnage < 46 685 46. against 161 vessels and 57.34s.79 iona 1 I861, when tula interest was In lis prime. Ther are under contract 67,000 tons for me currei year, un km mut which will probably be enlarge to 65 ooo loos-8000 tons ahead of any forme year. 'Hie samo activity la reported In tn oilier New England Stat ea. Philadelphia I about to dl-patcli Hie drat of an American jul Hue of steamers to Europe. The Iron shlpbuili lng or the Delaware ls nlao manifesting an lc creased power of production. America wi again rule the ocean. PORT OF GEORGETOWN, 3. O. ARRIVED. January 27-Stearaer Swan, Cordes, from Pei dee, with 600 bales cotton. February l-Steam lighter Pioneer, -, fror Yi rk, wlih naval s'ores. Black i-Iver, with naval stores. Foorua-y 2-sehr J B sml h, Williams, fror Charl-sion; sehr A Leland. Homan, from Mai inique, W 1; sehr E 1) Flnuey, Elwell, froi Salem, Mass; achr R K Vaughan, Thompson from Savannah; fohrJ Mint.-.from Net York ; sehr Pacific, Gaskin, from Elizabeth City NO. CLEARED. February 1-Brlg Charlea Wesley, Barding, fo Ba'timcre, with lamber. February 4-Sehr Pacific, Gaskin, for Elizabet! City, N C, with ballast. FebiUAry 6-Sehr Ida Bella, Fisher, for Nev PORT OF BEAUFORT, S. O., JAM. 6. ARRIVED. Br sehr Ancona, Munson, from Charleston, li Laliast, to load lumber for a port In Cuba. steamer Resolute, from wrtck of ahlp Energy with 115 bars iron. Reports heavy weather out side. SAILED. Sehr Wildara coDne.a, Toole, with lamber io ?^chi^Farragut and B N Hawkins, loading, wll bo r?ady lor sea this week. LIST OF VESSELS Dr, CL SAR ED AND SALLED FOR TH? TORT. FOREIGN. L1VEEPOOI The Jardine Brothers, Neilson, sid.Jan 1 Br nark Giaut.n, nowlands, bid.Jan li Br bark Tiber, Lewis, sailed.Jan li BRISTOL, ENS. Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sid.Dec lt I.BWrOKT, BNO. Thc Trio, Brewster, cid.Dec 31 The Elleo, Harvey, sid.Dec li HAVANA. bark Vinco. Robson, cid.Jan 2 Spanish biig Fel elana, PortuenJo, sid.J^n 2 CALLAO. Ship ? lorella,-. aid.Oct2i TRURO. Nor bark Dranpncr. Iugvoldsen, np.Jan ! GRANADA. Sehr Fanny Elder, Smith, sid.Dec Si DOMESTIO. NEW YORK. Sehr James K Lawrence,-, np Sehr Charles Morford, Parsons, np....Jan? Sehr Curtis Tllton, - np./an 28 Sehr Henry, Wass, Cid.ian 27 sehr Lilly, Hoghes, np.Jan 8? Sehr Admiral, Sieelman, cid.J*n 20 Sehr Jesse Harr, Har;, old.Feb 4 PORTLAND, MK. Sehr F H Odlorae, Orowell, cleared.J?n 88 BA3TP0RT. KB. Sehr Volta, Sc nt, cl I.**a ll ELIZABETH PORT, Sehr Charles Morford, Parsons, sid.J? M BELFAST, MB. Scnr H P Blaladell. Wood, s'd.Jan 27 brig Josie A ucvereaux, Haskell, np.Jan 7 BOSTON. Steamship Flag. Foster, up.Feb .? Sehr Eitz ibetn Magee, Barrett, chi..Jan 23 8chr i zar. Hamm- n ., up.Jan 18 Sehr Lettie Well', Watson, ola.Jan 81 BALTIMORE. ' Steamship Falcon, Harnte, cid.Feb 7 Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, cleared.Jan 80 brig JenuieM-.rton, Smoot, std.F*b 6 Frig Edith Hall Oliver, up.feb 1 sehr casco Lo lire, Walker, up.Jan 26 Scnr Fannie Butler, sherman, cid.Jan 27 Sehr Marla0 Frye, Banker, cid.Jan 27 Sehr Eagle, seavy, sid.Fob "6 rniLADBLFEIA. Steam-hip Equator, Hlnckley,cld.Feb e Steamship virgiula, Hinckley,ci'ed.Feb a Sehr Tncraas 0 smith,-. sid.Jan 28 behr Cordova, St-.alm m. cid..Feb, 4 NEWCASTLE, DBL. V Sehr S w Townsend,-. sid....Feb'6 NBWBtTRYFOBT. Sehr J Means, Eaton, up.Feb 6 FORT CAL RS DAR. MOON'S PHASES. .? First Quarter, 4th, 4 hours, 46 minnies, morning. Full Moon, 12th, 6 hoars, 14 minutes, morning. La t Quarter, 20th, 6 hour, 8 minutes, morning. New Moon, 2flth, io hours. 8 minutes, evening. FEBBUART. lo Monday. lllTuesdav. 12 Wednesday.. 13 Thursday.... 14 Friday. 16 Saturday.... 16 sunday. SDN RISES. 6.. 48 fl..47 0..46 ti. .45 6. Ai e..43 e..42 6UN sam. 6..41 6..42 6..43 6..44 6..46 6..08 6..47 MOON E~ * 8. 6..6T rises e.. 8 7.. i 7..6S 8..61 9 40 HIGH WATia. 6. .22 T.. 4 7..48 8..20 I..66 9..83 10.. 6 iflarrieo. MON CAD A-COPPOCK.-un Monday evening, February 3, 1878, at the residence ol the mest Kevereid Archbishop Morloskey, In New York, by the Bight Reverend Bishop Lynch or Charles? ton, M. c., SENOR R. M. DB MONOADA, Spanish consul at. Yera Crut, Mexico, to Mrs. ADELLA DOPFOCK. daughter of tho late Edwin Smith, of New Yon city. YERNER-PHILLIPS.-At Davidson College, N. C., January 16th. by Dr. Ph nu pg. Mr. JOHN S. VERSES and Miss MART 0. PHILLIPS. BRRAZBALE-COOLEY.-At Anderson, Janu? ary 8oth. by Rev. W. P. Martin. Mr. JOHN H. BRE A ZEALS and Misa SARAH ANN OOO LET. ?. ., KAY-WALKER.- *t Anderson. Jmuary SOtn, by Rev. W. Ashley, Mr. E. R. KAT and Miss JANI WALKES. STEWART-MCALLISTER.-At Anderson, Jan? uary seth, by Rev. w. A. Hodges, Mr. E% W. STEWART and Miss SALLIE P. McALLISTEB. GOSS-WALLACE.-At Union. February 4th, by Rev. w. Smith, Mr. H. L. Goss and Miss IDA WALLACE. GEE-GIST.-At Union. February 4th. by Rev. A. A. James, Mr. R. T. GEE and Miss GERTRUDE: GIST. inn et ai Souci?. THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. WALTER JARVIS, and of their Son, Reuben Jarvis, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the former at st. John's Chapel, THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON, at half past 3 o'clock. febio-* BARKER.-Died, at South Mulberry. Cooper River, on the sib Instant, la the sixtieth year or her age, CHRISTIANA C., Wife of Dr. S. W. BARKBR. ^*THE FRIENDS OP THE FAMILY are invited to attend the Interment at Magnolia Cemetery, at half-p&at 8 oMockP. H. To DAT. ?b?narrL ALEX INDER.-Died, February 8th, or conges? ti?n or the bowels, LILT E. ALEXANDER, infant daughter of j. M and Mary E. Alexander, aged two months und three weeks. . . Gripping ?pOR LIVERPOOL. The Flrst-Class British Bark "GCION'A," Ai n. P. dmitri Masier. having a port on of. herJSfll Cargo engaged, will have dispatch for above port. For Freight Engagements, apply to HENRY CARD, - feb6 Atlantic Wharf. pOR LIVERPOOL. The British Bark "J. B. DUFF?S," Went-.Aj Wonh Kiliam, MaBter, bav.n? a half of SSS cargii engjged and going on board, will be onict ly dispatched for the above port. For frei?nt en? gagements apply to B. G. WILKINS ? OX, feb8 8_Agents. F OH NEW YORK. ON THURSDAY, 13TH FEBRUARY, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870, STATE ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamship SOOTH CAROLINA, Becket, Commander, will sall for New York on THUHSDAY, 18th February, a' 6 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through Bills or Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as usual ta- Insurance by steamers of this line X per cent. For Freight or Passage engagements, having very floe Deck Stateroom accommodations, ap? ply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., Na 26 Broad streer, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, corner Vendue Hange and East Bav (ap-atalrs.) feb7fa8thl jj! O K BALTIMORE. FREIGHTS REOEIVED DAILY, AND THROUOB BILLS OF LADING ISSUED T0 PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST The Fine Steamship FALCON, J. F. Haynle, Commander, making close connection wlthAT.t weekly Line or ?ne ateamablpa to Boston, will sall lor Baltimore on . ??- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that etty by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, rebS 6 No. 2 Union Wharves. F OR GARDNER'S BLUFF. AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE? DEE RIVER. Tho Steamer RELIANCE, Captain . H. Hopkins, ls now receiving. _ relghtai Middle Atlantic Wharf, ana will leave as above on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, February 12th. All Freight must be prepaid. For engagements, apply on board, orto SHACKELPOrtD & KELLY, Agents, febio-3 North Atlantic Wharf. ri O K FLORIDA fTho Splendid "ide-wheel steamers, DICTATOR, Captain L. M. Ooxetter,a_ and CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, win leave charleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUN. DAY EVENINO, at 8 o'olocfc precisely, for Savan? nah Fernandina, Jacksonvll e, Magnolia, Green Cove Spruigs, st. Augustine, Paiatka and au Landings on St. John's hiver. Connecting at Paiatka with steamers for the Oclawaha River ami wlih 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 N?w orleans aRd Havana, via Cedar Keys. All Way Freight muatbe prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply to RAVEN BL A CO., Agent?, c.-mer vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. dCC2 X