University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS DAT. Queen City Club, at hall-past 7 P. H. Irish Bide Club, at 7 P. M. sr. Pd trick's Benevolent Society, at half-past 7 P.M. 'Trish Volunteer Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. ..Carolina Chapter, at half-past 7 P. M. Charleston Social Mounted Club, at 8 P. M. . Ashley Grange, No. 1, at 12 M. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. R, M..Marshall & Bro. will sell at 10 o'clock, at store No. 214 King street, stock of uphol? stery., paper hangings, Ac. ".Steffens, Werner A Ducker will sell at 9 o'clock, at their stores, butter, potatoes, Ao. 3. A. Eoslow & Co. will sell at ll o'clock, at I South Atlantic wharf, cargo of molasses. . JL H. DiLeon will sell at ll o'clock, near tho Postofflce, real estate. '. Alonzo J. White A Son will sell at ll o'clock, near the Postofflce, real estate. Samuel C. Black will sell at ll o'clock, near the Postofflce, real estate. Leitch A Bruns will sell at ll o'clock, near ino Postofflce, real estate. . Blecke ? Peler maa will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at their stores, bacon, apples, Ac. John 0. Mllnor A Co. will sell at bait-past 10 o'clock, at their store, bats, nails, Ac. . Pani B. Lalane A Co. will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at their store, glassware,. Ac. TUX SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Wo Invite the attention of depositors of sav? ings to the advertisement of the South Caro? lina Loan and Trust Company. The amount of.deposits has rapidly increased since the opening of that department. It combines un? usual securities for the safety of deposits, as they are not only Invested by the directors and trastees of the company as a special trust, thereby exempting them from the cacarda of banking, bat the paid np capital of thecompany, $300,000, is an additional security for their safe retnrn at any time. OWE PLEAS URE FLEET. Two Mew Snell Racers to Arrive To-Day. The steamer Champion, which ls due here to-day, la expected to bring two new and ele? gant additions to the present fleet of shell racers now owned by the vari?os boat clubs ot Charleston harbor. The first of these 1B the new four-oar shell race boat, which bas been built to order for the Ashley River Boat Glob, by Mr. Charles B. Billot, of Greenpolnt, L, I., tba well-known builder of the Harvard and Tale College racers. This boat ls built of tne best Spanish cedar, and, in addition to other recent improvements, lt bas ?.ie which dispenses with the necessity of carrying a coxswain, the steering apparatus belog so arranged as to be.controlled by the stroke oar. The other boat ls the Bingle scull shell, which la to be given as a prize, by the Regatta Asso? ciation ot Sooth Carolina, to the victorious shell race crew In the approaching regatta. ? The arrangements lor this occasion are being rapidly perfected, and lt Is determined to make lt one of the beet regattas that has eyer taken place In these waters. The Port Boyal Baliroad Company, the Sa- j vannah and ~ Charleston. Baliroad Company, Messrs. Bavenel A Holmes, of the Florida, Savannah, Beaufort and Charleston line of steamers, and Messrs. Shackelford A Kelly, of the Georgetown steamers, have tendered to the Begau? Association of South Carolina the ' ose of their lines for the purpose of transport? ing visiting contesting crews and boats free of charge to and from the regatta, and a number or visitors and contestants are expected from Georgetown', Beaufort, Savannahand Augusts. - -The races in the regatta are not to be confined to shell boats-in fact there will be '? contests for every description of boat, from a tub upwards, so that our sister cities not re? joicing in a race boat, may yet test the powers of their oarsmen in whatever manner pleases them. ZOCAJt LACONICS. -Deputy Sheriff C. F. Burke] wishes to have lt stated that he ls not the Burke who ls Im? plicated in the Spratt-Coroner case. -The Rev. Bobert Nail, D. D., of Alabama, will preach ia the Glebe street Presbyterian Churcn, this morning, at ll o'olock, and to? night at three-quarters past 7 o'clock. -The Bural Carolinian lor March has been placed on oar table, and a glance at its con? tents shows that it is as fall as usual o? valua? ble and seasonable hints for planters and farmers. -The Charleston Library Rooms are here? after to be open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, from 7 to 9 o'clock, lor the nee of members and of apprentices and minors in? troduced nuder the rules. -The courthouse presented an unusual Sight last evening in the equity room being brilliantly lighted up. Judge Graham, by re? quest, held un evening Bessloa of the court for the parp?se of hearing an Important case. -Confined in the county jail at present are seventy-four prisoners, sixty-seven of which are colored, seven white; seventy-one males, tiree females, and six United Slates soldiers. Th? Jail te- tn very bad condition, but will be shortly repaired. -A nuaor reached the coroner's office, yes? terday, that a colored man named Burrell bad been drowned in Goose Creek, on Wednesday last, whne navigating a flat with two other colored men. . A deputy coroner was sent to Investigate the affair. -The Hisnaw Zouaves, colored, had their first parade yesterday afternoon, and were es? corted by the Randolph Riflemen. The Zonaves made a slim tarn oat; but w h? ' th ey lacked in numbers, they made up in polychro? matic effect. Their uniform consists of blue Jackets, with yellow trimmings, red trousers, white leggings, and red, white and blue tur? bans. -Aa inquest was held in Line street, on Saturday, over the body of a white infant, the child of a man named Shoemaker, a deserter from one of the companies of the United Btates troops stationed at the Citadel. It was elicited that the child had died of starvation, the mother being sick and unable to work and the man being absent In parts unknown, and a verdict was rendered in accordance. i -Tne old stock of the Bank of Charleston ls rapidly becoming converted Into the consoli? dated stock of the Bank of Charleston Na ti on a 1 Banking Association. Future dividends wUl be declared only on the consolidated stock; those accruing on the old stock being reserved until the consolidation la effected, so that lt 1B desirable that holders ot the old stock should come forward at their earliest convenience add receive the new stock, certificates. -Thc spring ahd summer schedule of th? Allan Line of steamships between Norfolk, Va., and Liverpool will be lound announced la another col?me. These steamers conned with the Coast Line Baliroad direct to Charleston, and the excellent passenger ac? commodations' and extremely reasonable rates Of steerage and intermediate passage, furnish a lavorable opportunity lor parties wishing to send for friends whom they have left In the old country. The Charleston agents are Messrs. Bavenel A Co., at whose office any farther information that ls desired caa btObtalncd. AMUSEMENTS. Ho, for tile Alp? I Professor Cromwell's excellent art enter? tainments seem to grow in popularity nightly. The views of the Eternal City last evening were beheld by a very large and delighted concourse. There ls nothing In these views which would render their enjoyment Incon? sistent with even the most scrupulous ob? servance of Lent. To night we are promised scenes In the Alps. Half the proceeds go to aid the Confederate Home. The Purim Ball. The expectations of ihe lovers of Terpsi? chore are on tiptoe for the pleasures ol the grand Purim bal casque, which is to be elven at the Academy of Music next Thursday eve I nlng. This is always among the most enjoya? ble of the annnal festivities of Charleston, and the arrangements this year are such as to promise a more brilliant occasion than ever. The committee of arrangement?, from whom tickets may be procured, consists of Messrs. J. H. Loeb, chairman; Louis Ellas, L W. Gold? stein, Chas. Newhouse, M. Trlest. The Oratorio of the Creation. The tickets for the p.esentation of Haydn's oratorio of the Creation, at the Freundschaits bund Hall, to-morrow evening, are Belling rapidly, and the Indications are that the per? formance will be a pecuniary, as it ls almost sure to be an artistic, success. Among the ladies and gentlemen who have assumed the varlouB parts of the vocal performances are included the best musicians of the city, and ihe composition being one that ls oalculated t3 exercise their highest powers the perform? ance promises to be an exceedingly enjoyable one to all who have an appreciation lor the higher forms of musical arr. Too much credit oannot be awarded to the directress, Mrs. P. J. Barbot, for ber energy in undertaking the management and performing the arduous pre? liminary labor of thia ambitious performance, and lt ls to be boped that the result will show that the Charleston public is not unappreci? ative of such efforts in behalf of refined amusement. AN ANIMATED PICTURE. Tho New Ship-Building Enterprise and the Scene about Union Wharves. The vicinity of Union wharves has been transformed, in the course ot a few years, from a comparatively unimportant locality to one of the buaiest irade centres of the city. A prominent feature ol the locality ls the new three-masted schooner of the Charleston Coastwise Transportation Company, now building upon Marah's wharf, by Messrs. J. C. and D. G. Marsh. The bull of this vessel ls already complete and presents an Imposing appearance, being fron* ?ec-t to bulwark about twenty five feet high at Ihe bow. The work? men are at present caulking the seams and the painters are busy painting the bulwarks and j upper portions of the vessel's side. The schooner ls of beautlfol model, and is pro? nounced by the foreman, Mr. E. H. Day, a j practical ship-builder from Baltimore, to be [ one of the strongest built vessels be has ever seen. It Is expected that she will be launched on the 22d Instant, and that she will ! be ready for sea by the 15th ot April. From the deck of this vessel a fine view ls obtained of the wharves, the cotton press and the man-1 I ulaotories in the vicinity. The long lines of | masts and rigging that gird the water front, both above and below, the steamships at the Baltimore and New Tork wharves, and the piles of merchandise and the tangled mass ot drays and men upon the piers of those wharves make up a picture of commercial activity that IB exceedingly pleasing and suggestive of prosperity. ? _ THE RETURN OF SPRING. Yesterday was the first day of spring-not tbe spring of the almanac-makers, which commenced a week ago, and was no better than tbe surly winter that preceded It-but the first day of the real, oheerlng, revivifying season, that bas been so glorified In song and story, and so endeared by memories ot happy spring times in the past, that its coming Is welcomed as the guaranty of the overthrow of grim winter and the return of that more genial temperature which thaws out human? kind no less successfully than lt revives the works of Nature. The day was as mild and bright and cheerful as could be desired, and the man who could get out of doors yesterday and not enjoy the influences of the weather, mast have bad a very bad digestion or confirm? ed hypochondria. The stree ts presented an un? usually animated appearance with the crowds of ladies and others who were taking advan? tage of tbe beau tu ul weather, the Lenten ser? vices in the Episcopal and Catholic Churches were all well attended, the drives and prome? nades of the Battery were resorted to by the largest number of pleasure-seekers that has been attracted thither this season, and the retail stores were thronged with cu?tomers and shoppers, for, be it understood, there ls a distinction with a difference between these terras which the nice young men in the dry goods stores have learned to fully realize. Altogether the day was a model day for the I early spring, and it gives hopeful promise of | an Indefinite continuance of pleasant weather. THE COURTS. Court of Common Pleas. The court was occupied yesterday in bear? log the case of A. H. Browne VB. Kirkpatrick & Witte, which will be resumed this morning. Tbe case of Charles H. Gliddon vs. J. A. Enslow A Co. was postponed to tbe extra term ol tbe court, which begins on the 17th instant, and tbe complaint of the plaintiff was so amended as to restrict the action to J. A. Enslow, Sr. Trial Justices' Courte. Wm. Toomer, colored, was committed to Jail yesterday by Trial Justice Adams, for trial on a charge or assaulting Parr ls Morgan, colored. The two men got drunk on Sunday afternoon and fell into a brawl, in which Morgan was slightly stabbed. Mayor's Court. Jack Johnson, colored, for lying drunk In the streets, discharged. Sam'l Maolgault, for ] suspicion of larceny, caso dismissed. Ishmael Johnson, colored, lor larceny, thirty days in Jail. Wm. Toomer and Parish Morgan, color? ed, for being drunk and lighting, case referred to a trial JuBtlce. George Harrison and Elias -, colored, for tresspass, fined five dollars each. F. Dumont, for lying drunk, one dol? lar. A hound and a terrier dog, found run? ning at large, taken np, lodged la the Conrt House yard, and fined fifty cents each. Char? ley Twines, colored, for being drunk and dis? orderly, fined one dollar. Thomas Nisbet, colored, same offene?, discharged. John King, for being disorderly and assaulting passers? by, case referred to a trial Justice. G. Moore, for interference with the police, same dlspo sltloo. Michael Casslday, for lying drnnk, fined one dellar, A red cow, taken up going Abram Gaillard, fof lying drunk, fined one dollar. Harry Al? dridge, same offence, same penalty. Samuel Wright, colored tor d.-order.y ?>ndu?,Ted one dollar. E. Buero, for allowing his doe to ron at large, case referred to a trial Justice Joe Mitchell, colored, for disorderly conduct and resisting the police, two dolla? fine or twenty days in Ja?. Blchard Brown, for dis? orderly conduct, fined one dollar. UNITED RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The Charleston Clerical Union made the following appointments yesterday for the prayer-meetings of the ensuing week: At the Glebe street Church, hall-paBt four o'clock, this (Tuesday) afternoon, Rev. J. L. Glrardeau, D. D.; Wednesday. Bev. L. H. Shuck; Thursday, Rev. W. H. Adams; Friday, Rev. G. R. Bracken; Saturday, Rev. W. 0. Prentiss; Monday, Rev. C. S. Vedder. At nljjhr, also at Glebe street Church, at quarter before eight o'clock, lhere will be preaching by the Rev. R. Nail, D. D. Also at eleven o'clock each morning at the same place. THE SEASON OF LENT. Its Observance In the Episcopal Churches of Charleston. The fallowing is a lull list of the special ser? vices that will be held in ihe respective Epis? copal Churches ot this city during the pres? ent Lenten season: United Services-Wednesday of each week, at ll A. M., at the churches In the following order: 6th instant, Sr. Philip's; 12ih instant, St. Paul's; 19th Ibstant, St. Michael's; 26th in? stant, Et. Luke's; 2d proximo, Grace Church; Thursday of Passion Week, Church of the Holy Communion, with celeoratlonol the Holy Commuuion at half-past 7 P. M. 8t. Pollip's-Monday and Saturday, 8 45 A. M.; Tuesday and Thursday, 6 P. M.; Friday, ll A. M.; Passion Week, service every day at ll A. M. St. Micha' l's-Tuesday, 5 P. M.; Friday, ll A. M. ; Passion Week as above. St. Paul's-Friday, ll A. M.; Passion Week ns above. Grace Church-Tuesday, 6 P. M.; Thursday, 12 M.; Passion Week as above. St. Stephen's Free Church-First Sunday In the month, at night, half-past 7 o'clock; Fri? da v, ll A. M.; Passion Week as above. Church of the Holy Communion-Dally, at 9 A. M. and 5 P. M.; Friday, at ll A. M. The Holy Communion administered every Sunday morning at balf-past 7 o'clock, except second Sunday; also, on Thursday night in Passion Week. St. John's Chapel-Wednesday, i o'clock P. M.; Passion Ween as above; Friday, ll o'clock A. M. Si. Lake's Church-Friday, 4.30 P. M.; Pas? sion Week as above. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY. At a regular monthly meeting of the Wash? ington Light Infantry Rifle Club, held on Mon-1 day evening, the 3d instant, the lollowlng res? olutions were ordered to be published as ex-1 pressing the feelings ot the club to those who so largely contributed to tbe success and pleas? ure of their recent celebration : Be it Resolved, That the Washington Light Infantry desire to make a public acknowledg? ment of their appreciation ol the prompt and courteous co-operation of the Carolina Rifle Club, the Sumier Rifle Club, ihe Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, Irish Rifle Club, Wagener Artillery Club and the National Zouaves, in tendering their escort on our recent birthday celebration. Be it Resolced, That the thanks ot the Wash? ington Light Infantry be returned to General Yogdes, U. S. A., commanding this depart? ment, lor his considerate and patriotic con? tribution to the celebration of our anniversary, (the birthday of the Father ot bia Country,) by ordering a national salute. Bs U 'Resolved, That the thanks of this Club be returned to the Charleston Courier and CHARLESTON NEWS, for the free and generous use of their columns la connection with our recent celebration. Be it Resolved, That the thanks ol this corps are eminently due to tbe Hon. W. D. Porter, for bis singularly able, elegant and patriotic address delivered before tbem on tbelr recent | anniversary, the 32d February. That a com? mittee ol three be appointed to communicate this resolution to him, wiih the earnest re- [ quer* that he furnish ihe company a copy of bte a dress for publication, so that the great gratti"cat ou enjoyed by all wboee privilege lt was to bear lt Bball be made general and shared by tbe State aod country. Be it Resolved, That to our old and gallant j Commanaer, Colonel L. M. Hatch, who 80 j promptly responded to cur Invitation, though at much inconvenience to himself, be con? veyed our hearty thanks for bis efficient com? mand on the day. Be it Resolved. That the grateful acknowl? edgments of tins company be made to our ex? cellent and alwayB faithful chaplain, the Rev. A. T. Porter, for bis attendance and ministra- J lions on our recent anniversary. GEO. D. BRYAN, ) Committee O. A. FOLL?N, J- on J. H. ROPER, ) Resolutions. HOTEL ARRIVALS-MARCH 10. Charleston. 0 H Cohos, St Geoige's; M Lyman, Jr. and lady, I Waverly, N Y; E M Hudson and lady, Detroit; L L Colver, lady and two children, Bay Oliy, Mich; General and Mrs M C Buller, Columbia; J S Cloud, WLDePass, Camden ;L Bowie, Rome, Ga; J Q Sykes, WPSplgenor, Richland; 0 K Dilke. Pillia delpbia;J H Kingsbury and lady, W Foster, H Ball and lady, New York; H M Fisher, Mrs O W Edwards, J F Edwards, Philadelphia; S R W Heath and lady, Miss Heath, Newaik; Mrs Chase, Mrs stillman, Providence; J H Homer, R G Clark, Lewis Leland, New York; A P Le and, Ohio; S Li Hall, Port Royal; A J Woodville, Boston; J oj Smith and lady, Brooklyn; W FO'Neale and lady, Thomson, Ga; J H Sllcox, New Brunswick, Ga; J Caldwell, New York; J B Arnold, New Orleans; William B Etcblson, Frankfort, Kentucky ; ? Henry Earle, J P Earle, Brooklyn, N Y; F Dorp aters and lady, G W T Lord and ady, Alfred Mac? kay aod lady, New York; PC Lockwood, MI SB Lockwood. Miss Wallace, Boston; Slr Edward Kenney, Miss Kenney, Canada; M Pollitzer, Beaufort ; E A Thomas, Brunswick, Ga; J P Coffin, New York ; J Guild, Samuel 0 Huey,Jesse E Smith, HO Smith, Philadelphia; WLScote, Pennsylva? nia; J H Hamlin, Miss Hamlin, Dr J Bussele, Port- J land, Me; Chas H Muirhead, lady aud maid, Phil? adelphia; H B Titus, New YorK ; W W Morrl.ou. H A Crawford, Pittsburg, Pa; J B Albert, Baltimore; Thoa WI a aa a, Miss Wmans, Miss J N Ames, Miss M Smith and servant,-; charles Buri koardr, Hibernia, Fla; Lewis Cass, M Stern, Savannah; W J Holmes, A J Dlrego, T Bass, New Ycrk; S N Oowptrihwalt and lady, Miss Cowpenhwalt, M B Cowpenh walt, Bichar J R Ihelp, New York; S Hartman, Virginia; H O Hcust,m. Savannah; Mrs A L Farr, Champaign, III; Pat'k Hassan, Bal? timore; H Eggers, New York; Wm Wm Helme, Philadelphia; Miss Dunlap, Newark ; O H Randall, Wlillamsport, Ps; W D WHsoo, Frank W Leisnr lug, H G Leisorlog, Philadelphia; J W Brown. Virginia; Frank Taft, Memphis; James Malar, Augusta; U M Moise, New Yo. k; D Esiton, lady, three chit ren and norse, Colombia; F H Mullins. Sooth Carolina; E A Tuttle, Connecticut; J A Hamilton, S M Smith, K L Light, the Misses Un? derbill, New York; M S Fitch and lady, Auburn, N Y; MIB W Beiden, New Jersey ; Miss Lottie Pat? ten, Poughkeepsie, N J. Pavilion. B R Phelps, New York; WL Arndt, Calohoy;L| Rel a st eic, Graham's; Geo W Gray, Miss M E Gray, Thos Breezel, Syracuse; Mrs T F H Peck, city; W L Lee, Leesville; J N Thomas, Kfflugham; 2 H Tlmson and lady, Lynn, Mass; J N Staggers, Sr Klngatree; J V Barden, Lee's; J Jones, JW Mc. Conkill, South Carolina; W E Lewis, LyLCh's; H K W Shira sk, Orangebarg; J B Skipper, Santee; Robt Nug; t, Savannah. See First Page for other Local Matters. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE attention of dealers is culled to the sale at auction, as ndvertised by Mesare. J. A. EOE low A Co., at South Atlantic Wharf, this morn? ing at eleven o'clock, of cargo choice new crop clayed molasses, Imported by them Irom Havana per schooner Doana Anna. A LARGE and varied stock ol Sterling Silver? ware at James Allan's, KlDg street. ALL the popular grades of the Waltham Watch manufactory, at James Allan's. HOT BED SASH I HOT BED SASH i-Two thou? sand Hot Bed Sash Just completed, and now ready for delivery; price low. Gall and ex? amine same at P. P. Toale's, Nos. 20 Hayne, and 33 Pinckey Btreets, or on Horibeck's W?arf. dec30 PLATED WARE, ia uew aud exquisite de? signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at Allan'?, No. 307 ting street. NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Velocipedes, Roccklng-Horses, Carts, Wheel? barrows, Ac, Just received at Von Santen's No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C. junll-tu FrjROHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co. have reduced their $1 Kid Gloves to 75c. and their $1 26 two button Glove to 95c; also, see their new ad? vertisement announcing the opening of their j Spring stock. ASK your grocer for Dooley's Yeast Powder, the best Baking Powder for preparing Bis? cuits, Bolls, Bread. Griddle Cakes, Waffles, Ac. Depor, No. 69 New street, N. Y. At retail by all grocers. mch?-tbstu3 COMMERCIAL, HEWS. Exports. NEW YORK-Per sebr M B VanClear-88,000 feet timber and lamber, aucl 826 bbls rosin. PHILADELPHIA-Per scbr J Middleton, Jr-360 tons phosphate rock. Per Behr H P Btalsdell 142,146 feet timber, 28,733 feet boards. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. OPFIOK OHARLKSTON NEWS, I MONDAY EVENING, Maren io, 1878. j COTTON.-ThlB staple waa much depressed with a declining character to tbe marker, and purcha? sers were enabled to operate at rates about >?c ft rb lower; sales about 700 bales, say l at MK, 1 at 16, 8 at 16, 7 at 1CX, 6 ar. 16X, 16 at 17, 42 at 17X, 8 at 17\, 135 at 18,16 at IS*. 16 at 18X, so at io, 296 at lex, 8 at 19K, 88 at 19X, 60 at lox, 1 at 20. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Stains and ?luged.17 @nx Interior, nominal.14X?16 Ordinary to good ordinary.16X@17X Low middling.t8\ <s Middling.IBM? Strict middling.l?X@i9X BICE.-Tbere was a good demand for thia grain at firm prices. Sales 160 tierces clean carolina, say 10 tierces at 7 1-16, 26 at 7X. 20 at 7X,30at7 7-i6,2oat7>?.30 at 7Xo ft fi). We quote common to fair at 6X?7X, good 7X?7Xc NAVAL STORES.-There was received about 17 barrels spirits turp?ntine, 802 barrels rosin and 26 barrels erode turpentine. The market was quiet | and without eales of note. FRBIOBTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, s'd on uplands, ftd on sea islands; via New York, Sd on uplands, lXd on sea Islands ; by sail, 1532d on uplands, and- on sea Islands. To Havre, - on uplands. Coastwise-tn New Tork, by steam, Xe on aplauda and -on Bea islands; $2 fi tierce on rice; 60c fi bbl on rosin ; by sall,-c fi tts en cotton; -c ft tierce on rice; sac fi bbl on roam; $U@12 fi. M on lamber; $12912 50 fi Moa timber. To Host n, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 60 fi tierce on rice; by sall, --c fi tts on uplands ; roam 70c; resawed stun $12? 12 60; timber $i3@is 60; phosphate $6@6 60. To Providence, by sail $10311 ft M on boards; s f> tts on cotton; by steam xe via New York. To Philadelphia, by steam Kc on uplands; $1 76 ft cask on rice; 60c fi bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits. Throngb bills of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New Kngland cities are regularly Issned on this route, and dispatch gnaranteed. By eau, $8 fi M on boards; $12 on limber; - fi ton on clay; $3 60 on phosphates, To Baltimore, by swam XE V tt; by sall $3@s 60 ft M on boards;-on timber; $3 60 fi ton at city; $4? 4 60 fi ton up river on phosphate r*ck. Vessels ure In demand by our merchants to take lamber freights rrum Georgetown. S. C.. Barten and Sarn? ia River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10?12 fi M aro the rates og tlptber and boards. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks pnrobase sight checks on New Tork at par io K per cent, ocr, and sell at X PR- minm. Ki cn A KG ".-Mer 111? g ec day bills 2SX?23K. GOLD-14@16X. - Markets by Telegraph. MONET MARKETS. ! LONDON, March 16. Neon.-Consols 92X?. Fives oox. PARIS, March 10. Noon -Rentes ear 72c. NEW YORK. March io. Noon.-Fri-ights quiet. Stocks quiet and Arm. Gold Arm at 16X- Mouey Arm at i-i6aX percent. Exchange, loug7X; snort 8K. co vern men*, s qmet and arm. State bunda dall. Evening.-Money closed at 7. Sterling 7Xa8. Ooid l6Xa!6X- Governments dull bat steady, states very quiet bot steady. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, March io. Noon_Cotton quiet; uplands ?XaOXd; Orleans 9%alod. Ldter.-Cotton dull and esler; nplands OXd; Orleans 9Xd; sales 10,000 biles; speculation anu export lOOu; from Savannah or charleston, March an<) April OXd. EveulDg.-Cotton closed heavy; the sales in? clude six thousand American, deliverable from Savannah or Charleston, March and April, at 0 616. NEW YORK, March lo. Noon.-Cotton nominal; salea 1084 bales; up? lands 20Xc; Orleans 21X Evening,-Cotton dnU; Halen 1600 bales: uplands 20KC; Orleans 21; net receipts 600 bales; gross ?on ; salts and exports to-day none; sales Satur? day evening 638; ?sales of cotton futures 2800 baies, aa follows ; | M arch lOXalOX; April 10 'ia ai9X;May 19Xa2ux;June 20 8-16A2JX; July2oX 820X. BOSTON, March 10. I Cotton nominal; middlings 2uX?20X ; net re? ceipts 33 bales; gross 1641;sale? I60;stock euco. BALTIMORE, March 10. Cotton nominal; ni idlings 20Xc; gross receipts 210 bales; exports to Great Britain 606; coastwise U6; sales 747; stock 0i67. PHILADELPHIA, March 10. Cotton quiet; middlings 20Xc. NORFOLK, March 10. Cotton qniet; low mid lllngs lOtfc; net receipts 1066 bales; exports coastwise ::098; sales 166; ntock 6902. WILMINGTON, March io. Cotton dall; middlings 19J; net receipts 134 bales; stock < s JO. SAVANNAH, March 10. Cotton dull; middlings lOXalOXo, low mid d.ings 18X, good ordinary 17X; net receipts 1443 bales; export coastwise 1234: sales 169s; stock 63,678. AUGUSTA, March io. Cotton dnU and nominal; middlings ?sxaiuxc; I receipts 376 bales; salts 410. MEMPHIS, March I6. Cotton dull; low middlings ?sxaisxc; receipts 2847 bales; shipments 2761; stock 4-\i itt. MOBILE, March 10. Cotton dall asd declining; low middlings 18KC, go d ordinary i7Xc; middlings 16c; net receipts 1316 bales; exports coastwise 1213; salts 800; stuck 41,010. NEW ORLEANS, March io. Cotton easier, good ordinary nxc, low mid? dlings is KC; middlings lOXaloxc; net ie eipts 6291 bales; gross receipts ei76; exports to Gr?a'. Britain 1074; exports continent 10JS; exports i oastwlse luua; sales 1000; sales last evening -?200 ; stock 18,784. GALVESTON, March 10. Cotton dull and nominal, good ordinary l6Xc; 1 net recelnts 2186 baleB; export* to Great B lt alu 3042; exports continent 1 loo ; sales soo; stock 70,480. PROVISIONS AND FROSCCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, March 10. Noon.-Breadstuff* quiet. Cumberland cut 36s 3d. Common rosin OJ. Turpentine 46s. Short mid? dles 378. NEW YORK, March 10. Noon.-Flour steady. Wheat quiet am Arm. Corn quiet and steady. Pork qnit-t and steady; new $15 87Kaia. Laid quiet and steady; Western steam 8 O-ieaSKc. Turpentine dull and heavy at 63c. Rosin steady at $3 65 for strained. ?.vening.-Flour very quiet; common to fair ex? tra $6 loa8 26, good to chdue $8 26a8 60H8 7fi. Whi-key easier at 91 KC Wheat very dall but i,omtnaliy unchanged, bnyers holding on* ami freight room scarce. Corn quiet and firm; fur prime mixed rather easier. Rice steady. Pork nrm; new $18. Lard weak. Turpentine dull. Rosin quiet. Tallow quiet. BALTIMORE, March io. W;.e.. t dull and lower; white choice $2 loai 16; amher choice $2 05a21?. Coin active am erm; white Mo; yellow 60c. Pork higher at $16H6 26. Shoulders 7c; rln sides 8X0; hams I4ai6c Lard 8KC. Whiskey ooxc WiLMisoT di, March 10. Spirits turpentine quiet at 6uc. Rosin quiet at $3 ror strained. Cruue turpentine steady. $3 for hard. $5 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar higher at $3 25a3 60. CINCINNATI. March 10. Flour steady. Corn firm and In fair demand at 3?a40 Provisions strong. Pork Arm at $16 60; buyer* for March. Lard Arm at 8 ror steam; 8Xa SK for ken le. ?aeon firmer and a shade higher: sides ?X. SX. 8X. Whiskey steady 86. LOUISVILLE. March 10. Flour Arm for nil grades, to n Arm; mixed white sn. lied 4?. Pork h ld ot $16 60al6 for round lots Bacon urm 6Xa6X. 8X. 8XasX SuKar-curtd hams 18; piala Whiskey bieauy at ssate. ST. Louis, March 10. Flour steady; snperAne winter $6 ec torn steady at SlaSlK for No 2 mixed east St. Lonla track: 83s82* Lil elevator. Whiskey Bteady at 88. Pork firm at $16. Bacon Arm and in larger Joboing order trade at ax, 8Xa*X- Lard nomi? nally ix and held higher. The New York Cotton. Market. Nhw TOBE, March 7. Hie Financial Chronicle ^ays: Tue market for spot cotton baa been quite Irregular the past i week. Consid?rable pressure to sell the lew ; grades has been apptrent, resulting in lower ' prices for tho-e qualities. Tuesday, ordinary of , all grades was reduced ac, leading to a good bu* slu(ss for export Ingulf cottons; but this soon subsided, and oa Thursday a further decline of . Xe was submitted to, which again stimulated the export d'-mand. To day the same grades were further reduced ac. making \c since Friday last, without, however, leading to much business, and the market closed weak. There hos been no chnntre lu the price or the qualities. For future delivery the market opened Arm and with even a show of buoyancy, i.ate Monday and early Tuesday accounts from Liverpool were more favorable, while up to that time the receipts at the ports, as reported at the Cotton exchange, showed a falling off of ?-bout fifty percent, as compared with the previous week. The highest prices on Tue-dsy morning were, for March 20)?c, lor April 20#o, for May 20 15-iec, for June 21 6-iec, and for July 21 9-i6c; bat the market broke before noon, the advices from Liverpool being le.-s favor? able, receipts at the pom again on a liberal scale, and there followed a stead; decline, which has b en continued during the remainder of the week. To-day, the eany months were compara? tively steadv, but the later months fell off l-iea ac, the whole market closing weak, March sell lug after 'Change at I9?ic. The prices for futures last reported were (basis low middling) 19 16 iee for March, jQH'c for April, 20xe f ir May. 2015*161] for Jane, and 20 *c for July. The total tales of this description for the week are 122.250 bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 10,074 bales, including TOTS for export, 2720 for coasumption, 2*6 for sp?cul?t lon. Tho Rice Market. Extract from Daniel Talmage Sons' circular, dated New York, March 6, 1878: CAROLINA -The tone of the market which has been depr-esed through the letter part of Febru? ary on account r.f the exceedingly light demand, la with tucreaslag trade agatu becoming Armer. Prices have shown but little variation, the con? cessions made 10 buyers being slight and mostly In the lower grades. The Inability of receivers to place arriving parcels from wharf checked the flow of goods this way, and the stock now lu hand ls soarcely nothing. As our ruling raws are comparatively lower than at the > ou th, new receipts from thence will have to bring higher prices. The reports from Charleston show con? tinued geod di mand at that point, the consump? tion thus far b lug largely In advance of any pre vionsyear since the war. Combining the two facts-first, that the bulk of tne crop has already found its way Into tn a trade; second, the general ran of prices being lower by one-half cent per pound tuan at equal date last year-seems to pre? ciado the possibility of any decline and Indicate th? stronger probability ot a steady advance. Receipts per Railroad March lo. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 901 bales cotton, 68 bales goods, too bbls floor, 12 oars wood and lumber, 2 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, T P Smith, W W smith, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, A J sa mas, W F Rice. L 1) De saussure, W O Courtney A co, Mowry A Soo, A s Smith, Q W Williams A co, M McCotohen A co, Witte Bros, W A Kenyon, J H Craver. K A Prin? gle, E S Miles, J CMallonee, Tledeman, Calder A co, H Gerdts A co, WU Jones A co, M Trlest, W B Smith A co, H Frost A co, G H Walter A co, J S HUI, W B Williams A Son, Sloan A Selgnious, W O Bee A co, W R Davis, williams. Black A Williams, O Foll?n A Son, Bollmann Bros, E H Pringle, A B Mulligan, Trennoim A son, W 0 Ti a?n A co, H Bl-choff A co, Ravenel, Holmes A co, wagener, Monsees A ca, Lesesne A Wells, J N Robson, J Adger A cg. NORTHBASTBBN RAILROAD 248 bales upland and 2 bags sea island cotton, 180 bbls ro lu, 13 casks spirits turpentine, 40 bbls tar. 83 bags pindars, 29 bbls whiskey, 41 hhds bacon, 66 packages tabacco, i*a kegs nails, 276 bags rough rice, lr. n, cars lamber, mdse. Ac lo W T White, Mrs M E Chase, Weeds A co, C F Levy, s L Howard A Bro. Alslna A Morrl son. Bardia A Parker. E Diamond G O, J O Bede;., Pelzer. Rodgers A co, P L Laplane En wan Works. T P smith, D Fitz Gibbon, Riecke A Petermaa, H Bischoff A co, G A Norwood, F Welters, R B stoddard A co, J laear, O ciados, Fd Perry, ? Qulok. S D stoney. THAW Dewees, ir. nix ima Son, D Miner, K o Chlsolm, A Tie? fem hal, QuHOkenbonb, Estlll A co, ? Liebenrof d KUnck, Wickenberg A co, B Boyd, W Barral, Boll mann, Bros, Louis Del'z, Jno F O'Neill, L Grant, Ravenel A co, A S Srulih. So Ex co, F O May, Jno Hurkarop A co, W O Bes A co, CbhiQlm's Mill, Surfens, Werner A Ducker, J cosgrove, Mrs K Hayn<s, J H Wurbman, S C Kailroad Agent, Wagoner A Monsees, E H frost & 00, w til? den A Joneri. Caldwell A SOO, A J Salinas, E Well? ing, Pringle A Son, Kinsman A Howell, Mowry A son, W K Ryan, E Welling, Reeder A Davis. T T Chapeau A co. Holcombe, H A co. N E R R A cnn t, A V Magill, Miss M Hussen. H Cobla A 00, Geo W Williams A co, J S Adamo, J K Adger A co. Martin A Mood, Mrs. US, Rr Sweegan, stono Guano co, Ettwan Guano Co, L Shocker., B O'Neill, P Walsh, Laorey A Alexander, order and others. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. .08 bales upland and 88 bags sea island cotton, - bbls rosin, M bbls spirits tun entice, 115 bush? els grain, cars lamber, wood, mdse, Ac To T P Smith. L D Mowry A son, Murdaugh A Weekley, Pelzer. Rodgers A co, samt DuBcse, Robt Notice. John colcock A co, U Bischoff A co, M Bruer, W L chapita. M Trlest, W 0 nee A 00, Fraser A DUI, Wagener. Mousse. A co, Jas Ham? lin B Gross. J B Anderson. W Kmi-sell, ? E Per? kins, Geo Hadglus, Hardin, Parker A co. EH A'.ell, S A A Tel company. Counts A Wroton, E U Frost A co, Forwarding agent, Order, aod others. Passengers. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jackson? ville; Fernandina and Savannah-S r O'Brien, S W H Rivers, L L Culver and wife. Miss Culver, Ma-ter Colver, M L man, Jr. and wife, M Hudson and wife. Mrs Pearson, Mrs Mee.are, Mr McClare, John Richardson and wife, and 6 on deck. l&AKTNE NEWS. CHARLESTON, ti. G.MARCH ll, 1873. Lat 82 deg 46 min 33 seo | Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 sec, AKKlVtU ItSTKKDAl. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka via Jack? sonville. Fernandina and Savannah. 18 bales cot iou, 211 bbls and boxes oranges, 6 bbls potatoes, 16 oases mdse, 1 hors?, l boiler aod fixtures, 68 bars iron, AC To Ravenel A co. J F Taylor A co, M Trlest, O Wychelk, Fraser A 1)111, Lawton A too. D A Moode, and others. steamer Louisa, T N i lawson. Sante e. 68 bales cotton, 28 bb,s erode turpentine, 27 bags peas, and suLdiits. To Shaekeltord a Kelly, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Reeder A Davis. L D Mowry A Sou. W w Smith. H Hatte A co. A J Salinas, u H Wal ter A co, TP smith, A s smith, L J? Conner A .-oa, C ciadas, aud C G Camon. Sehr Ann S Deas. GarbattL from West Point Mill. 165 tierces rice ToOFHanckcl and wc Bee A co. Received from Bennett's Mil!. 124 tes ric?. To W C Bee A co, aud Uau Tannage's ?ons. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Er bark J F Whitney, 8plcer, New York-Henry Card. sehr M E VanCleaf, Thorndike, New York Cohen A Wells. rchr jobu Middleton, Jr, Townsend, Philadel? phia-Coueu A Welts. Sohr Waneta, Swinneiier, Bull River, (SC) cohen A Wells. sehr J E simmons, Young, Jacksonville-Cohen A wens. Sohr H P Blalsdell, Wood, Philadelphia-J A Knslow A co. scbr Annie Murclee. Cobb, Georgetown, (9 C) MAST M? Sehr* Witch Hazel, Springer, Mosquito Inlet, (Fla)-J A onslow a co. SAILED SUNDAY. Br. bark Calooa, Smith, Liverpool. SAILED YESTERDAY. Bark Narragansett, Hamlin, New York. CLEARED FOP. THIS PORT. Steamship Equator, mackley, at Philadelphia, March 7. Sehr Matilda Brooks, Jones, at New York, March 7. Sehr Mattie Holmes, Cox. at Rlohmond, (Va ) March 8, via Rappahaunock Riv, r. Ul? FOB THIS PORT. Sehr E P Frye, Alexander, at Baltimore, March 7. Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, at Baltimore, March 7. sehr Mary D Ireland, Ireland, at Baltimore, March 7. FROM THIS PORT. Br bark Onward, Ballard, Liverpool, March 10. Br bark Emily Lowther, cain, Liverpool, March 10. Br bark Jerome Jones, Kinney, at Amatetdam, February 17. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LrvBRPooL, March 10. Arrived. Cambria, Wyoming ; Queeu of tng land, and Florence Nightingale, NOW O:leant-; , urttlsh Queen, Mobile; Bombay, Kate Troop, and Arbitrator, savannah; onward, ana Emily Low? lier, Charleston; Cynthia Palmer, Galveston. Nsw YORK, March 10. , Arrived, India, Livingstone, Ishmalla, and alhambra. ? MEMORANDA. NEWCASTLE, DBL, March 19. ' The schooner Hooper, irom Jacksonville for Philadelphia, ls ashore. i ap u in Harris, of the sehr Annie Harris, 7 days rom Havana, makes tbe following report : Ex jerleuced very heavy weather-wind from the forth, for five dayn ; March 4?h carried away lymg-jlb stay ; March 6th. lat 26.40, long. 79.30, < :arrled away flying-Jib boom. Captain Holborn, of uteara tog "Republic." re? ports having sp 'ken orr thia Bar, yesterday mora? ng, tbe Bil Dh bark "Ravensbourne," Campbell, is days from uemerara, for Bull River, (s c); Uso, the British bark Alamo, 90 dara from Ham >urg, bound to savannah. (Ga ) the swedish brig Anua. Jansen, frcm Charles ion, for London, pat Into Scilly, February 18. The Persia. Battray, from Bull River, ts 0 for < Aberdeen, with phosphate, pot Into Queenstown a. evious to February 22, with loss of salis, bal if arks, and spars. iflarri?o. SMART - EVANS.-At the residence of tbe bride's fattier, on Wednesday, the 5th instant, by Rev. w. p. Monz?n, Rev. RICHARD D. SMART, or Beaufort County, to Miss J. ISABEL EVANS, eldest daughter of Colonel Benjamin t'. and Mrs. Julia E. Evans, of Charleston, s. c. . LYMAN-BEEBE_At Crystal Lake, Mellon ville. Florida, March eth, MOSES LYMAN, Jr., of Wnverly, N. Y.. and Miss SARAH H. BEBBB, o? Warsaw. N. Y. No cards. . ifnnerai Smuts. ?m* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. FUNKE, and Mr. and Mrs. John Graver, and Miss M. G. Fnuke and Mr. and Mrs. LI. Flnckare respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Services ot Mr. H. H. FUNKE, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, at No. 662 King street, wltsont farther invitation. mchu* ?b Un arri. BENNETT.-Died, on the morning of March 6th. 1878, T. s. K. BENNETT, Jr., in the 3lat jear of his age The last mournful, yet pleasing, dnty which we owe to the memory or oar departed friends, ls to place on record the good deeds and the virtnes of their past lives. Few yoong men there are who. in bidding a dual adieu to this world, leave behind them sm- h an unsullied reparation as the subject of this notice. Hurried, prematurely. In the prime of manhood from life luto eternity, his losa will be deep.y felt and sorely regretted by a number or devoted Mends, who appr?cia ed bia real worth. Possessed of many estimable qualities, he en? deared himself to all who knew him by bis frank? ness, affability and gentle disposition. High minded, truthful, conscientious, of Irreproacha? ble character, he was one of the few who could be lo ked np to with genuine admiration. Un? swerving integrity, parity of mind, flrmaess cf will, and Inflexible honor, were some of bis prom? inent characteristics. He posseased superior badness qualifications-being thoroughly reliable of undoubted ability, and eminently trustworthy. Gifted wi i h good practical sense, sound Judgment, and a dear, logical mind, be wo lld have been an acquisition to any profession. He performed his official duties at all times faithfully, diligently and eai Isract;' nly. Unhappily afflicted with a lingering and pain? ful mn. ss, he yet bore bis tr?ala and sufferings with patience and resignation, looking forward, hepefally, io a speedy recovery. But lt was not soto be. His costitution being wasted by dis? ease, his system completely worn out, lt was a relief when, at 1 st, death came and put an end to his sufferings. He liv d a truly Christian life, belog universally esteemed and respected, an i setting a bright ex? ample to those around him-his untimely death has Drought ere now sincere sorrow to many a friendly heart. Toe writer bad thepeasnreof lils acquaintance ror several years, was intimately associated with him (or a long peri id, and had mi re opportunities, perhaps, than many others rf Judging his character. He always found him a kind friend, a pleasant companion, a wise coun? sellor, and a trne gentleman. His familiar form and kindly face will be sadly missen indeed, and the places that once knew him, will now know bim no mote. Bis friends will ever keep fresh in their minds ihe recollection of the many noble qua'ines cf the deceased, and, in paying this the last tribute of friendship and respect, it ls hoped sone abler pen will do more justice to bis memory. * Doors, Saet?es ant) ?iin?? DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, VOOD MOULDINGS, STAIR RAILS, NEWELS, AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY GLASS. LARCE STOCK-LOWE8T RATES ORDER WORK SOLICITED. SEND FOR ESTIMATE AND PRICE LISTS. KEOGH & THORNE, 254 AND 236 CANAL TREET dec9-lyr New York City. NORTHEASTERN li A IL SO AD COM? PANY. CHARLISTON, S. c., January 20, 1872. Trains will leave Charleston Dally at 10.00 A. M and 8.00 P. M. Arrive ar. charleston 6.45 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) end 3.30 P. M. Tram does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M. SUN? DA va Train leaving 10.00 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqula Creek only, going through In 44 boura. Passengers leaving by s.uo P. M. Train have choice or route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY ny this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal? timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY In Wilmington, N. C. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to t induna; l, Chicago and other p.dru s We->t and Northwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent P. L. CLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket A gent. may2l SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, January 18, 1873. On and a'ter MONDAY, January 2<), me Pas? senger Trains on this Road wm ran as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN-DAILY. L?ave Charleston.4.00 P. M. Arrive at savannah.10.16 P. M. Leave savannah..11.30 P. M. Arrive at charleston.7 A. M. DAY TRAIN-SUNDAY8 EXCEPTED. Leave Charleston.7.40 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.8.80 P. M. Leave Savannah.ll A. M. Arrive at charleston.fl 60 P. M. Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train make clue const ctlon with Port Royal Railroad mr ail stations on that Road, t>nndayaexcepted.) l ickets lor Beaufort on sale at this Office. Fitlgbt for wained dally on through bilis of lad? ing io poin'.s m Florida and by Savannah line of steamships tu Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal Railroad and at as low rates as by any other line. C. S. GADSDEN. Engineer and Superintendent S. C. BOYLSTON, uen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. junli_ jgOUTH CA K?LN IA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 14.1872. On and after SUNDAY, December 16, the Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.0.30 A M Arrive at Coinmbla.6.20 P M POR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.9.30 A M An Ive at Angosta.6 20 p M POR CHARLESTON. Leave Columbia.o.oo A M Arriv? at Charleston.4 46 P M L'ave Angosta.9.00 A M Arrive at charleston.4.46 p M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS, (.undays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7-80 P M Arrive at Columbia.6-80 A M Leave Columbia.? 30 p M Arrive at Charleston.8 45 A M AUOUBTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8 30 p M arrive at Augusta."-35 A M Leave Augusta.8-16 p M Arrive at charleston.6.60 A M SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Summerville at.7.26 A M Arrixeat charleston.8.40 A M Leave charleston.3.35 P M Arrive at Sommerville.4 50 P M CAMDEN TRAIN. Leave Camden.7-20 P M Arrive at Colombia.11.56 A M Leave Columbia.2.10 p M Ar ive ac ? amden.6.66 P M Day and Night Trama connect at Augusta with Macm and Augu-ta Railroad, Central Railroad and Georgia Railroad. Thia 1B ihe quickest and most direct r ute and as com ortable and cheap as any o her route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis and all other points West and Northwest. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and Colomb a nailroad; and Day and Night Trains connect with Charlotte Road. Through rickets on sale via this route to all points North. Camden Train connects at Klngvli e dally (ex sept sundays) with Day Passer, ger Train, and runs through to Colombio. A. li. TYLER, Vloe-Presldent S. B. PICKENS, G. T. A. dec!6 ?eroing ?fladjines. jp H E NEW IMPROVED WHEELER A WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling tbeee superior MACHINES ya Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done pro mt ly. WHEELER * WILSON MAN CF'G CO., aprviyr No. m King street. _Snipping_ J1 O B BORTON. 300 BALE3 OOTTOtf WANTED. The good Schooner ADDIE BL AISDELL, J?* Peterdon, Master, wau^s Cotton a? AjJeveaHB or light Freight to cu np and sail forthwith. . Apply t ) COHEN A WELL?, Af eats, mcnii.i._No. lal Eas' Bay", mp-stalrs.) pOB FORT SU HIEB) BATTERY WAGNER, FORT MOULTRIE, AND ALL OTHER INTERESTING TOINTS AROUND TH ti HARBOR. Thc fast, sare and comfortably appointedJ0?k?. Yacht ELEANOK, win leave Southern wharf SSH EVERY DAT, at io o'clock morning, and 3 o'clock arternoan. For engagements, apply to T> CAPTAIN THOM \ S YOUNO, feb25 un Board. ^LLAN LINE OP STEAMSHIPS. LIVERPOOL TO NORFOLK. J PREPAID TICKETS FROM EUROPE. GREAT REDUCTION OF BATES. + The Magnificent steamers of the ^fjOk ALLAN LINE win laave Liverpool forS&jfflfl? Norfolk, Va., every alternate TUESDAY, uonog the spnnz and sommer of 1873. p E KC vi AN.TUESDAY, March 26. HIBERNIAN.TGKSDAT, April i. NKSTORIAN.TOISDAY, April 22. Connecting with Coast Line Railroad to ch ir ea? ton, steerage and Intermediate Passage au fol? lows : Liverpool Queenstown, Glasgow-Steer? age ...$34 7fi. London or Bristol to Charleston, S. c.-In? termediate.................|55 76 W 67. 76 Humour^, Antwerp, Holland-Steerage .... 88 76 Or Havre to Charleston-Intermediate.47 TA Paris, Norway or sweden-Steerage.42 Tt To charleston-Intermediate.01 76 Steamers equal to any on tbe Atlantic. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Parties wishlmr to send for friends will apply to RAVRNEL A CO., charleston, a. .&. WM. LAMB, General Agent. mehi l-l mo_Norfolk, Ya, JIOR BALTIMORE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DALLY, AND THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ISSUED TO PHILADKLPHIA, BOS?ON, . AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH WEBT The Fine Steamship FALCON, J. F. HAYNLE, Commander, making close connection with a Tri. weekly Line or fine steamships to Boston, will tall for Baltimore on WEDNESDAY, 12th M arch, at * o'clock P. M. ay Philadelphia Freights forwarded to thai city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consign?es are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods iront the Railroad Depot m Philadelphia. For Freight or Massage apply to -f* PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, M menlo 3 No. 2 Union Wharves. ' The Splendid Side-wheel Steamship CHARLES? TON, JAMES BERRY, Commander, will sall tor the aoove port ou TUISDAT, the Uta lust., at halr-past 8 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage engagements apply to mchio-2 JAMES ADQER A CO., Agents, rpHE PHILADELPHIA STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS SCREW STEAMSHIPS EQUATOR, captain Hinckley,. "3? ASHLAND, Captain Hanter, n fe? j . Are now. regularly on the Line, insuring, a am- . class Bea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Bifiraia compa? nies at both ter ml ni. afford rapid transportation to and from all poluta lu the Cotton State?, ana to and from Cincinnati, st, Loots, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest, Boston, Proal, dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centres. ' ?9- The EQUATOR ll appointed to sall from Brown's wharf on SAUTED AT, I6tu Maren at 6 o'clock P. M. *S~Thc ASHLAND will follow. For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply ? WM. A. raURTENAYV . Corner East Bay and Tendue Range, op stairs. w. p. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. it south Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. - mob8-stuth4 ..: - ?.. - QHANGE OP SAILING DATS. ~ INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAS Y'S THROUGH UNI TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers or the above line leave HsreaBMfc; No. 42, North River, root of canal street, SUSBSi New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the iota, . ??ula and 80th of every monto, except when these dates fall on sunday, then the Saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama with. Steam era for South Pacific and Central American ports. For Japan and china Steamers leave San Fran? cisco first of every month, except whoa lt falls on sunday-then on the day preceding. No california Steamers touch at Havana, bnt go direct from New York to AsplnwaU. One hundred poundB baggage free to each adult. Me Heine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information, apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the Wharf foot of Canal street, Nonn River, Sew York. F. R BABY, agent. augl9lyr . . F OR GEORGETOWN, S. O. Time Table of Steamer EMILIE, - _ ?S"^s? Captain O. O. White, for March, 1S73: blBMBE LB A VB CHARLESTON. | L1AVX OtOBOBTOWN. WBDNBS'T, Mch 6, o A M i MONDAY, Heh s, 6 A M MONDAY, Mch io, 8 A H FBIDAY, Men 7, 6 AM FRIDAY, Mch 14, ? A M wBBNIS'Y, Mch 12, t rta WSDNBS'Y, M0h 19, 0 A M MONDAY, Mch 17, ft A M MONDAY, MCh 24. 0 A M FRIDAY, Mch 21, ft A M FRIDAY, Mch 28, 0 A u WBDNBS'Y, Mch 29,6 A M ' i MONDAY, Mch 81, ft A M PHAOKELFORD A KELLY, Agents. mchl-stuthlmo F OB FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH. ' The Splendid Side wheel Steamers, DICTATOK, captain L. M. Ooxstter,,_._ and CITY POINT, C?ptala Fitzgerald, wm ie*ve Charleston every TUESDAY, THUBSDAY and SUN? DAY EVBNINO at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan? nah Fernandina, Jacksonville, Maga'Ua, Oreen cove Springs, st. Augustine, Palatka and aU Undings on St. John's River, connectais at Palatka with steamers for the Oclawaua Rlter and with the Steamer STARLIGHT for Enter? prise, Mellon vine, and all pointe on the Upper st. John's and indian Blvsrs. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad for ali points la the interior, and with Railroad for w Orleans and Havana, via Cedar Keys. .?11 Way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, aopiy to RAVENEL A co.. Agents, dec2 Cor. Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. SKfineit QLrtT?ft. S AM' L W. MELTON, D. P. CHAMBERLAIN, Attorney-General. Ex-Attorney General. j^ELTON A CHAMBERLAIN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, COLOMBIA, S. C., Win practice in all the conns of this state, and in the United States Coarta for the District ot South carolina. ., '=..-?: ti Offices at Columbia, S. c.. In the Statehouse,, and in the Carolina National Bank Building, (trpV stairs.) JanS-lyr