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MEETINGS THIS DAY. Barns Charitable Association, at 8 P. M. National Zouaves, at hall-past 7 P. M. \jtXJCTION SALES THIS DAT. .i-is-w . - _____ E. M. Marshall & Bro. will sell at ll o'clock, near the PostofSce, real estate. J. Fraser Mathewss will sell at ll o'clock, near the Postoffice, real estate. Blecke A Peterman will sell at hall-past 9 o'clock, at their store, bacon, mackerel, Ac. Laarey, Alexander & Co. will sell at 10 o'clockyat their Btore, bacon sides, vinegar, Ac,. ; ' I_# . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. The Hon. Henry A Meetze, representative from Lei?Dgton County, ls slaying at the Charleston Hotel. Mr? 0.0. Dawson, of the Congress and Em? plit Spring Company, of Saratoga Springs and- Chambers Btreet, New York, ls at the Charleston. Mr . 8. A, Ech?la, proprietor of the Atlanta Bon, a widely known Democratic newspaper, of which the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens ls the political editor, ls on a visit to Charleston, and has pat np at the Charleston Hotel. A FALL FROH THE HOUSETOP. A colored man, Samuel F. Notice by name, an apprentice carpenter, while working on a new .building In coarse of erection la New street, yesterday about noon, slipped and fell trow.the scaffolding on which he was standing to the ground below, a distance of abont fif? teen feet. He was picked up lo an uncon? scious state, and carried to the City Hospital, whereat was found that he had sustained a irectare of the left thigh. The thigh was set In doe time, and the patient, at last accounts, wis doing well, DR. HENRYBOYLSTON. Thl8 well-known and estimable gentleman died yesterday morning at his residence. No. 9 College street, after a brief illness, at the ad? vanced age of seventy-eight years. He was a native of Boston, Massachusetts, removed to this city at an early period of his life, prac? ticed medicine here for a long time, and was the surgeon of the Citadel lor many years. He wai the father ot Messrs. J. B. and H. Boy huon ot the well-Known dry goods firm of Crane, Boy lato n & Co. Just abont one year ago he celebrated the fiftieth or "golden" an? niversary of his wedding day. Mrs. BoylBton survives hua. _ RELIGIOUS NOTES. 'Haere will be vespers at St. Mary's Church, Hasel street, at eight o'clock to-night, when the choir will be assisted by a number of distin? guished amateurs. Millard's vespers will be song, the services closing with "The Heavens are Telling" from the Creation. Thc Bev. J. A. Cbambliss will lead the Union Prayer Meeting at Zion Cbnrcb,. Glebe street, afhalf-past four o'clock this afternoon. The Bev. Dr. Nail will preach at the same church at ll A. M. and 8 P. M. Triers will be no services at St. Peter's (Cathode) Church to-day, owing to the un? avoidable absence of the pastor. The services on sunday will take place as usual. The Bev. 0. F. Gregorio baptised eleven colored persoos by immersion to a river at Dr. BoyaP? plantation, near Mount Pleasant, oa Sunday last. The baptism was witnessed hy a l-irge congrega; I o o. FIRE. '. A fire broke out about a quarter past eleven ! o'clock last night in the back part of a little fruit ?bop oo the south side ol Columbus -Btreet, a few doors west of Hampstead Mall. The Hames quickly' extended to a two-story woodon dwelling on the weet, which was owned and occupied by a German named Deddick Otten, the night watobman at the Northeastern Railroad Depot. The alarm was promptly Bounded, and the engloes were apeedUy upon the groood, but owing to aa unaccountable delay In finding water enough to supply a contlououa stream, the dwelling was pretty well put? ted before the fire was extinguished. Bot little of the turn inure was saved. The shop was only partially bnrned, the fire in it hav . log been pot oat by one of the fire extinguish? ers recently parcnased by the city; but v- the fire In the dwelling could not be reached by the same apparatus. The shop was kept by a German named Phillp Cramer. As everybody lo the neighborhood was asleep . when the fire commenced, its cause could not .be ascertained last Dight. The dwelling was Insured for twelva hundred dollars lo the Germania Fire Insurance Company of New . JTork. LOCAL LACONICS. ~ - W. F. sends Tes NEWS two dollars for the ] Ladies' Fuel Society. -Proiefsor Cromwell, with his art exbibl . lion, is attracting crowds nightly in Savan? nah. It ls hoped that he will manage to pay Charleston a second visit somewhere about Baster. -At the lait meeting of the Wagener Artil? lery Glob the present military bat worn by tte members was discarded, and a neat style of cap adopted. The club also received fif? teen recruits. : -A box, in which was confined one ol the canine species, whose subdued growls proved him to be of no geotle natnre, puzzled the heads of the express porters yesterday, In Hasel street, as to how lt should be carried. - -?The immortal and never-to-be-forgotten J. Bi. has met with so much sympathy and encouragement lo the up country that he proposes to speak at Wllllston oo the 31st, lo Camden on the 1st of April, and lo Orange? borg on the following day. w -The Washington Bide Club held a meet? ing last evening and elected several new ' members, and also bad a drill. This clnb ls making active preparations for its anneal fee ti/dl, which will take place on the ic tn of April. -Mr. -Frederick Christian, the man who was injured at the Customhouse recently, lt lying at the boase of Mr. P. Haley, on Tradd street, North side, a tow doors west of the Bay, In a very low condition, though he was somewhat better yesterday thau oo the days previous. He ls attended by Dr. Simons. -The Bev. James A. Corcoran, president of St, Charles Seminary, near Philadelphia, bas prepared, by request, a Latin Inscription for the tomb of the late Vicar General Bermlng. ham, which stands In the Cathedral Church? yard, Queen street. The inscription sets forth the virtues of the deceased clergyman la simple style. -A colored man named Samuel Rivers, who bad been committed to Jail for trial on a charge of malici?os trespass, was carried be? fore Judge Allen, of the Inferior Court, at chambers, yesterday, oo an application for a writ of habeas corpus. The Judge refused to Usoe tbe writ, bot reduced the required amoontofball to ten dollars. Rivers failed, however, to procure even that moderate amouot of security, and was sent back to a ll. ANOTHER CHARLESTON-BUILT VESSEL Approaching Completion of Profeusor Malllefert'. JVeir Wrecking Steamer. The new ssrew steamer now building by the Pregnal Bros., at the east end ol Inspection street, for Professor B. Malllefert, ls rapidly approaching completion. The entire hull bas been finished, and the caulkers are at work tightening the seams, while ihe Inside plank? ing or "celling," and the planking of the deck, are speedily laying down. The steamer ls one hundred and two feet long over all, twenty-seven feet nine IncbeB beam, with seven feet depth of hold. She makes an im? posing show and presents an attractive model. Her frame consists-of half live oak and half yellow pine, and is remarkably strong. Her planking ls of yellow pine, secured by galvan? ized Iron fastenings. The engine and other ma? chinery, intended for this steamer, were taken by Prof. Malllefert lrom the wreck of the Confederate ram Frederlcksburg, lo James Biver, and have been thoroughly overhauled and refitted by Messrs. John F. Taylor A Co., ot this city. The engine possesses the power of 200 horses. The machinery will be put in the steamer In the course of a few days, and the lauBoh will take place about the 6th ol April. The steamer has been named the "Josephine," in compliment to a daughter ol Pro!. Malllefert. She will be painted green, with black gunwales. The Messrs. Pregnail deserve much credit for the rapidity with which they have pushed forward the building of this vessel, and for the skilful and satisfac? tory manner In which their work bas been performed._ rms BALTIMORE STEAMERS. Another Large Vessel to be Added to the Line. The rapidly Increasing demand for freight? ing facilities between this port and Baltimore brui recently decided the owners of the Charleston and Ballimore Steamship Line, of which Mr. Paul C. Trenbolm ls the agent in this city, to ado* to the capacity of the line by the purchase of another vessel, and negotia? tions are now in progress for the purchase of the William Kennedy, a fine screw steamer ol nine hundred and seventy-four tons, now running between Baltimore and Boston, which Is valued at about eighty thousand dol? lars. The necessary amount of stock sub? scriptions have nearly been obtained, and lt ls expected that the Kennedy will make her appearance in this harbor, with a full freight from Baltimore, In the course of a week or two. The new steamer bas about one-third more capacity than the Falcon, which ls the larger of the two steamers which now comprise the line, and with this addition the aggregate ca? pacity of the line will be about three thousand bales ol colton, while the superior speed ol the Kennedy will give her au advantage of from twelve to eighteen hours over the other steamers of this line. The purchase of this vessel furnishes a gratifying Indication of the growing Importance ot this trade, and it ls believed that before long lhere will be regu? lar semi-weekly communication between Charleston and Baltimore. The Wilmington and Ballimore steamers are also doing a splen? did business Just now, and have been crowded with freight during the winter, but the steam? ship Une between the latter city and Savan? nah dees not appear to be doing so well, and has recently been obliged to sell one or two of its steamers. "THERE'S MAXY A SLIP." A private dispatch was received in this city yesterday from Washington, which Indicates that, after all, there ls a very strong probabil? ity that the present postmaster of Charleston, Mr. Stanley G. Trott, may yet remain In un? disturbed possession of his o See, notwith? standing the recent appointment by the Presi? dent and confirmation by Ihe Senate, of Dr. B. A. Boaemon as his successor. The dispatch Is to the effect that the President has sent a message to the Serate requesting that body to reconsider Us action tn con firming the nom? ination of Dr. Bosemon, as a preliminary to the withdrawal by the Pr?sident of the ap? pointment. A request ol this kind, coming from the President, partakes, to some extent, of the character of a royal Invitation, and there Is but little doubt that the Senate will cheerfully obey. It ls rumored that this sudden change has bees brongbt about, to some extent, by the Influence of ex-Senator S iwyer, Who, while his own confirmation as the assistant secre? tary of the treasury was pending, offered no obstacle lo the appointment and confirmation of the friends of Senators Patterson and Rob? ertson, bnt who now appears to be zealouB lo the defence of bis ewn friends, of whom Mr. Trott bas been among the first. TUE COURTS. United States Court. Petition ot TL.-odore Stoney, agent, to establish lien of rent In the case of W. H. Welch, bankrupt. Granted. Petition of L. F. Davenport, of Laurens, for voluntary bankruptcy. Beferred to Registrar Jaeger. Petition of Joseph T. Gommlngs, of Sum? ter, for final discharge lrom bankruptcy. Be? ferred to Registrar Seabrook. A Jury was Impanelled for the consideration of the petition of John A. Harmon and God? frey A Harmon for the bankruptcy of Solomon G. Harmon, which occupied tbe court all day, and will be resumed this morning. Court of Common Pleas. The arguments in the ease of Geo. W. Wil? liams A Co. vs. G. J. Meyers were heard, and the Jury retired, but failed to render a verdict before the adjournment of the court. The case of the contested will of Hannah Vesey was heard on appeal lrom the decision of the probate Judge. The arguments were partially made, and will be concluded this morning. United States Commissioner. Peter Johnson, colored, of Beaufort County, was bound over by Commissioner Porteous yesterday, lor trial on a charge of violating Internal revenue laws. Trial Justices' Courts. Hardtimes Richardson, colored, lo a canni? balistic frame of mind, blt a large piece ol flesh out of the cheek of a young man named Whiting, who exhibited the gaping wound at the office of Trial Justice Anson. The trial justice fined Richardson five dollars and costs for the bloody deed. Mayor's Court. Jap. Richardson, colored, for being drunk and disorderly and resisting the po.ice, was fined two dollars. Jessie Chlsolm, colored, for the same offence, was given her oholce be? tween paying five dollars fine or spending thirty days In the Jail. Samuel Gaillard, col? ored, fer being BO drunk that lt was Impossi? ble for him to take care of himself, was fined one dollar. Hardtimes Blchardson, colored, for acting IQ ? disorderly manner, was turned over to a trial Justice. JQ0. Magrath, for b? lng drunk and disorderly, was fined three dollars Thos. Kavanaugh, for lying drunk lo the streets, was fined one dollar, p. Moul don, for trespass, was fined five dollars! Sarah Hackett, colored, for s cling in a dlso? derly manner, was fined two dollars. THE CHARLESTON COLLEGE. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. A Crowded and Fashionable Audience -The Music-Thc Addresses and the Graduates. The annual commencement of ibe College of Charleston was celebrated last evening at the Academy of Music, and attracted, as usual, a crowded and fashionable audience. The doors of the Academy were thrown open at seven o'clock, and from that time until the commencement of the exercises the young gentlemen of the Junior class, who had as? sumed the posts of ushers, were kept busy In providing seals for the throngs of ladles with their attendant cavaliers, who came pouring in to add the grace ol their presence lo the success of the occasion. The parquette and orchestra were soon filled with bright laces, and the audience then overflowed Into the dress circle and the family circle until, at the hour announced for ihe opening of the exer? cise?, there was not a vacani seal In the whole building. The amateur ushers were ubiquit? ous and indefatigable, however, In their en? deavors to accommodate the cuesta of ibe college, BB ibe auditors on this occasion might fairly be termed, and the vast audience was as comfortably sealed as could possibly be ex? pected. The stage was occupied by the faculty of ihe college, consisting of Ihe presiden), Profes? sor Middleton, and Professors Gibbes, Por? cher, Capers, Bruns, Frampton and McCrady; Messrs. LeBesne, Ravenel, White and Uffer hardt, of the board of trustees; the Rev. C. C. Plockney, Judge Bryan, J. D. Pope, Esq., of Columbia, and ihe members of the graduating class of the college. In the audience were most ot ihe reeident alumni of the institution and the friends and relatives of the present students, as well as a large number of others who, while possessing a less direct and per? sonal Interest In the exercises, bad been at? tracted by the prestige of ihe college and the anticipations ot the pleasure which its annual commencement would afford. At precisely eight o'clock a prelude from Muller's band, which constituted the orches Ira, announced the beginning of tb* exer. clses, which were then opened with prayer by the Rev. C. C. Plnckney. who officiated In the unavoidable absence ot the Rev. L. Muller, who had been announced to deliver the open? ing prayer. The addresses of the graduates were then began, alter another interval of music by the orchestra, which agreeably alternated with the orallons during the rest ol the evening, by ihe salutatory address delivered by Mr. Robert Atmar Smith. This consisted of Hie usual expressions of gratitude and respect to the faculty of the college and an address of cordial and appreciative welcome to the audi? ence, which was cordially received and warm? ly applauded. The first oration was by the same young gentleman, and was entitled "Thinkers and Doers." The orator reviewed the varied In? fluences wrought upon the progress ol the world by those who had distinguished them? selves in the r jalms ol thought, as well as by those who had seized upon the conceptions of the thinkers and wrought them out In endur? ing monuments ol skill. Of thegreat thinkers of history he adduced as examples Galileo, Copernicus, Newton and Morse, and he traced the effects of their immortal discoveries upon the history of man? kind. To each ol these had been found a host of busy workers who had utilized their discoveries, and, guided by their Intel? lect, hud produced the modern vehicles ol tnougbl and progress; but to the thinkers, the searchers In the mysterious arcana of Nature was awarded the palm of royally, while lo those who falibluliy followed ihe teachings ol their Intellect was given the meed of praise belonging to Ihe Intelligent and loyal subjects of the kings ot thought. The next oration was by Mr. Normaud M. Porter, Jr., upon "Posthumous Fame." This was a thoughtful and finished essay, convey? ing the moral that while the love of fame was a universal and an instinctive possession of tue human soul, a careful discrimination should be drawn between the thirst for unthinking popular applause and the honest and honor? able desire of leaving behind us a record ol lire which should furnish an incentive to efforts in the direction ol pure, virtuous and noble achievements on ihe part of coming generations. Mr. S. Kersley Blackman followed with an oration entitled "Chatterton," lu which the brief, sad story of that brilliant life was told in such a way aa to excite the sympathies of the audience to ihe highest degree la the brief, meteoric career and ead, nutlmely fate of the young poet. This address was fre? quently Interrupted by applause, and, at Us close, two handsome bouquets were ihrown upon the stage by the friends ot ibe graduate. The next address wa9 by Mr. Francis L. McHugh upon the subject of "Sell-Made Men." The examples of Cromwell, Napoleon and other heroes who had carved their unaided paths to fortune and renown were sketched by the orator, and the lessons of sturdy self reliance and invincible determination illus? trated In their lives were enforced by appro? priate comments. The last ot ihe orations was by Matthew Fitzsimmons Tighe, upon the subject of "The Frenoh Revolution." Tnls subject wus skil? fully handled, and the lights and shadows ol that terrible period lo the history of France, when human passions were enkindled to the utmost Intensity, were graphically portrayed. The diploma of bachelor ol arts was then presented by the president to each of ihe five graduates above named, and, after a graceful valedictory address by Mr. Matthew Fitzsim? mons Tighe, the exercises were concluded by a benediction by the Rev. Mr. Pi nek ney, H nd the audience retired well pleased with ?ne exercises of the evening and the promise afforded both by the graduates and their alma mattr of a prosperous and honorable future career. TURNING THE TABLES. A Blaffton Triol Justice Arrested on the Charge of Libel. Many readers ol THIS NEWS doubtless re? member the sensation caused in October, 1871, by the attack upon Mr. L. H. De Mont mollln, at bis plantation In South Carolina, near Savannah, by a band of armed nee roes, who arrested and carried him before Trial Justice J. D. Robinson, ot Bluffton. Mr. De Montmollin was bound over for trial on seve? ral charges, and subsequently convicted by the Court of Common Pleas at Beaufort. He was not present at the irla!, and heard no more of the case until Saturday la9t, wheo Trial Justice Robinson called at his residence lo Savannah and stated thal Governor Moses had given instructions lhat the case should be dropped on the payment of costs, which amounted to about five hundred dollars. Mr. De Montmollin Instead, however, of paying the costs, bad Mr. Robinson arrested and bound over for trial belore the Savannah City Court on a charge of libel. The suit 1B grounded upon a letter which Mr. Robinson wrote to the Savannah News about the time of the trouble alluded to, which charged that Mr. De Montmollin had taken armed posses? sion of tbe plantation and resisted officers of the law who were sent to arrest bim. BUSINESS NOTICES. S ix F-RAISING FLOUR.-Wagen er, Monsees 4 Co., who have the sole agency lor Hie Corn Exchange Seli-Ralaing Flour, offer lt at the lowest prices, and are ready to establish ile value by nncontrovertible testimonials. THE HOME STOMACH BITTERS, of which James A. Jackson k CJ., of St. Louie, are the proprietors, ls highly recommended, and ls saki to be a sure preventive of most of ibe Ills lo which unprotected human nature ls heir. The long array of testimonials, printed elsewhere, shows what ls thought ol these bitters by those who bave tried them. The loree of recommendations can no farther go. ALL THE new styles ot Parasols, also an ex? cellent assortment of light colored Kid Gloves, just unpacked. A full supply of Win? dow Shades, also Lace Curtains, at Furch golf, Benedict & Co.'a, No. 276 King Btreet. LUXURY, Health, Economy Insured by using Dooley's Yeast Powder. Elegant Light Rolls, Biscuits, (Ssc, prepared In len minutes. Try lt. mcb20-ihstu3 COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. NORFOLK, VA-Per sehr J Means-I03,ooo feet hewn timber. Thc Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE OITA1U.K8TON NEWS, 1 MONDAY EVENING, March 21, 1873. j COTTON -Tins market commenced at unchanged rates, with middlings In tome instances selling at I8>ic. but a hardening tendency prevailed in the better grades, which eh' wed at the close an im? provement or abont x<9Xc ft lb; common kinds remaining dull and without alteration, tales near 1000 bales, say 7 at 16.17 at 16X, 2)2 at 16X, 18 at lux, 24 at 17, 103 at 17X. 0 at MJf, 24 at 17X, 13 at 18. 120 Lt 18X, 44 at li/,, 18 at 18,<i, 62 at 18X. 48 at 19, 27 on private terms. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Stains and tinged.18 @17 Inferior.13 @16 Ordinary to good ordinary.16 @17Ji Low middling.l8K(?is>; Middling.18H@18X strict middling.19 @ RICK.-Tho buslues was light at steady rates, with but little good rice offering; sales 60 tierces clean Carolina, say 7 tierces at 7, 20 at 7 s ie, 26 at lac ft lb. We qante common to lair at aa? 7*,good 7tf@7Xcft rb. NAVAL STORE*.-The receipts were 6 bbls spirits turpentine and 173 bbls rosin. Sales since last report 60) bbls rosin at $1 60 for No 2 and low No 2, and $2 75 for low No 1 and No 1; also 60 bbls spirits turpentine at eoe fl gallon. Thc SAle ol 1600 bbls spirits turp?n tine, previous ly reported, was, we are inform, d, at 49c, and the 1000 bbls roBln, strained No 2 and extra No 2, at $2 60@2 GO, and loo bbls pale, low pale and extra No 1 on private terms. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by Bteam, direct, nominal on nplands, -c on sea Islands; via New York, J?d on uplands, ld on sea island!-; by sall, 0 led on uplands, and - on spa islands To Havre, - on uplands. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, Kc on uplands and \c on sea island.1: $2 fi tierce on rice; eoe fi bbl on rosin, by sall,-c fi lb en cotton; -c fl tierce on rice;50c fl bbl un rosin; lll@12 fi M on lumber: * i. 3 ic 50 ft M on timber. To Bost n, by steam ac on uplands and $2 50 ft tierce on rice; by sall, -c onfi lb uplands; rnsln 70c; resawed stun $12@12 60; timber $13@1360; phosphate $5@>5 50. To Providence, by sail $10@ll fl M on boards: -c fl lb on colton; by steam Xe via New York To Philadelphia, by BI earn ac on uplands; $17: fi cask on ncc; soc ft bbl on rosin; fi on spirits. Through bills or lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New England cities arc regularly issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. ' By hall, $S ft M on boards; $12 on timber;-f ton on clay ; $3 60 ou phosphates. To Hain more, by steam ac ft lb; by sall $S@8 60 ft Mon boards;- on timber; $3 60 ft ton at city; $i@ 4 50 fl ton ap river ou phosphate r-.ck. Yessed ure In demand by unr merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown. S. C.. Carlen and SatU la Uiver, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10^12 fi Mare tbe rates on tirabei and boards. DoMRSTio EXC?TANOS.-The banks purchase sight cheche on New York at par to ii per cent, premium, and sdi at a pr. m lam, EXCHANGE.-Sterling 00 day bills 23X024. GOLD.-14>i@l8. Markets hy Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, March 24. Neon.-Consols 92X- Fives 91. TARIS. March 24. Evening.-Rentes 66f 65c. NEW YORK, March 24. Noon.-Freights quiet. Stocks doll. Gold stetdy atl6>;. Money quiet ut 7 1-82 pet cent Exchange, loni; 7X, short bx. Governments dull and steady. Maie bonds dull and nteady. Evening.-Frelfi hts qnlet. Money easier, ranged from 6 10 a fraction com minion; good sterling bankers "Xa7X- Gold UXal6X- GOV ernoientsduli at un a advance, states bouds duli. Tennesses rather heavy. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, March 24. Ni on-Cotton opened with a nardeolug ten dencr ; uplands 9Xa9Xd, Orleans 9Xa9>i 1. Later.--cotton haidening; uplands 9Xd, Or 1 nut, 9 sd; sales 16,000 b iles; speculation ami ex? port 4.00; trom havannah or t h 11 leston, March ai.d Apiti, 9 6-16d. Evening.-cotton closed Arm; sah s include io, ion nairn American : Ir JIU Savannah or Charles t >e, February and March, 9Xd; from same ports dalivtrab.e M Arch, 9>?d. NEW YORK, March 24. Noon.-cotton firm and held higher; sales 1700 bales; uplands lOXc, orleans 19Xc. Even mr.-cotton quiet; sales 2636 bales; up? lands ida c, cr.eans is j? c ; net receipts 830; groes 3800; sales for export to-iiuy 677; Saturday even lng8iS; Bales of lutu rea 23,300, as follows: H , rc ti l?XaiS I6-16c; April 1SX >18 9-16:: May 19xal9)i ; June 19KR19 1118; July 19X?19J?. BOSTON, March 24. Cotton, middlings 19&c; net rtceipts 66 baies; gross 103; nate 1 20u; stock 11,000. PHILADELPHIA. March 24. Cotton qui.t; middlings lOXuisxc. MEMPHIS. March 24. Cotton firm;low middlings 17>?ai7Xc; teceipts 8063 bales; shipment s 2687 ; stock 49 218. BALTIMORE, March 24. Cotton firm; middlings 19c; net recel.ts 26 bales;gross 117; exports coastwise 83; sales 605; stock 9820. NORFOLK, March 24 Cotton quiet; low middlings i7>ge;net receipts 13S6 bales; exports coastwise 717; sa.es 26; stuck 7013. WILMINGTON, March 24. Cotton doll; middlings i8xc; net receipts 64 bales; exports cuaatwlse 266; sales 4932. SAVANNAH, March 24. Cotton Arm; ml Mimes 18Xc; net receipts906 bates; expotti cuabiwlsis luu; sales i.66; stock 49,109. AuocSTA, March 24. Cotton in moderate demand; middlings l9Xc; teceipts876 bales; sales 217. MOBILE, March ?4. Cotton active and high- r; luldnllu^B i8Xa18Xc, low middilDg-i i7Xai7Xc, guud ordluary I6*c; net receipts 1532 bales; exports io Great Britain 711; coastwise I6u; sales 12u0; stock 89,672. Nnw ORLEANS. March 24. Cotton In Mr demand; ordinary 13>?C, good c dlnary l6Xal6Xc, low middlings isc, mid nings l9al9Xc; net iecelp'8 703i baies; gross 73v8; ex? ports coastwise 1806; continent 2318; sates 1500; last evenin? 7800; stuck 216.487. GALYFSTON. March 24. Cotton Arm and in (rood demand; good ordinary l63ic;net recelpis 1322 bales; exp iris to Great Bil.am 1165; coastwise 1462; sales 1300; stock 68,009. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL Marci 24. Noon.-Breadstuifi firm, cum 2TS OJ to 28s. Cumberland cut 3:s. Lard 38 9d. Poik6ls. Eveulug.-TurpcnUxe 42s 6d. .NEW YORK, March 21. Neon-Fiour steady. Wheat stt-ady and quiet. Corn Arm. Purk quiet aud ui.changed i.ard quiet and steady; Western steam 8 M6a8>ic. ru i pen tine du il and heavy at 65c. Rosin steady at $3 40a3 46 for st ramed. Evening.-nour lo moderate demand; com? mon to fair extra it I6a8 80; good te choice $8 40 ai3. Whiskey ot Wheat very Arm; the high pne-s asked checks business; winter re l western $1 70ai 73. cor J a shade Armer and quiet; the scarcity of freight room checks operations. Klee qultt ut 7X'8j<c. Pork Arm and quiet. Lard stronger, impenilne dull. Kosin Arm. Tallow Armtrat 8Xa8X WILMINGTON, March 24. Spirits turpentine Arm a 6i> Rosin quiet at $3 fcJ for No j. crude turpentine steady at $2 66 lor hard, $4 for yellow dip and virgin. T?r Arm at $2 76. CINCINNATI, March 24. Flour dull. Corn quiet at 89aioo. Provisions ??tron?. Pork steadv at $i6ai? 25. Lard held more (Irmly at 8c for steam and SXaSJic tor ket? tle. Bacou lim a; exas^c. Whiskey steady at 86c. LOUISVILLE, March 24. Fl' ur quiet Oom active and firm ; mixed white shelled and sacked, 64a67c. Provisions In fair de man i and steady. Pork Arm ar, $16 50.1is for round lots. B?cou, 6>?a6??. BS'ass'. 8J?a9)f. Packed lard Arm at 8Xa8Jic for choleo leaf, Merci a; 9>?a9Ji fur kegs. Whiskey firm at 86a87c. Tobacco unchanged ; sales 103. tv. Louis, March 24. Floor quiet and unchanged; suoer winter f6 50. Corn firmer; Ko. 2 mixed 32c," east of track. Whiskey dull at 87c. Pork quiet at $15 SSalf 50. Bacon easier; shoulders 6*40, Ap ll; clear 9X, July; 10, Angnst. Lard IQ Imnroved demand; ai earn n-,c for spot. The New York Cotton Market. Nsw YORK, March 21. The Floanclal Chronicle says: We have had aa excited and variable market for cottoo during the past week. 0.< Monday there was some hing of a panic, and quotations for cotton on tho nput was reduced Xe. bricking prices back to wnere they were early lo the wiuter. Tbns, middling uplands, November 15, werelBJi. and now, March 17, the; touched i?x, having in the meantime been as high as 21%. The marker, since Monday hus bi en more steady, witbconsiderable bastne.-s dotng for export. Yesterday, however, low grades developed some weakue^s, but were not qno'ably lowir, while the bett-r grades were stronger. To day good ordinary was reduced *r, and saies were reported at prices below quota? tion, but low mid i lng uplands was advanced .Sc Tbe close was quiet ander dall amounts fi om Ll vc mool. Fur future delivery there has been verv great activity and wide and frequent fluctuations lo prices. The greatest depression was on Monday, and the following were thc lowest prices afrer 'Change on thst'day: For March and april 17J?; tor May 18: for Jane 18*?, and for Joiy l8%c. Tnt se are ihe lowest prices of the current season. Most of this decline was recovered on Tnesday, but during Wednesday and Thursday prices again had a downward tendency, dost: g yesterday at an average of >i adv ince over the cl *e of Mon? day's regular rep rt. To day tho market was ratriy active ana ra1 her firmer until after 'Change, when lt wa- dull, April contracts reced? ing rn lsyc. Tho rrlces for futures Ins reported were, basts low middling 18J? for Mardi, 18 B is, for April, 18J? for May, I9)tf for Jane, aud 19% for Jnly. ihe total sales of ibis description for the week are 207,850 bales. For immediate delivery the mtal sales root ap io,764 bales, Including 6U4J for export. 2056 for con-iumpilon, 116 for specula Hon, and 2643 in transit. Receipts per Railroad March ?*. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 362 balea cotton, 78 balea gooda, 267 bbls flour, 1 cur stock. To Railroad Agent. Mellens, Weiner ft imcktr. J H Graver, J Beni diet, Geo W Wil? liams A co, Sloan ft Slegnlons. O U Walter k co, Pclzer, Rodgers k co, H Leldlag, J N Robson, Mowry ?Son. E II Frost A co, A J SallnuB, A b Malligao, Johnston, crews k co,W B smith k co, Ravenel, Hu mes * co, B O'Neill, H Bul winkle, Ward aw and Carew. W C Courtney k co, W 0 Bee k co, T P Smltb. NORTHSASTXRN RAILROAD. 73 bales cotton, 166 bbls ro In, 13 bbls sptr ta turp-.-ntine.cars lamber, rough rice,mdse, Ac. Io steamer Krallte, Wagener, Menaces k co. Agent Georgetown Steamers, A ? Muligan, Holmes, Guider ? c<?. P B Lalane 4 co. S R Marsna.l k co, J Hinds, 1) H Mlcox, M Schwartz. TH L S, D W O, A Diamond Q c. B Robinson. TT Chapean k co, Jas McCall. W T white O F W, M Trieat, Bardln A Parker, E ?lamond Q O, Wm M Bird A co, S D Money. Tren h el m ft Son, W O Courtney ft co, A Tie'enihal, T J Mccutchen ft co, W H Jone* ft co, fi ll Frost ft co, u liddon A Jonen. Caldwell ft Son, E Welling, Kinsman ft Howell, N B R R Agent. Jno K O'Neill, P Walsh, W K Ryan. O Ciadas, B Boyd, W J llarral, F Wellman. J Baker, Kinsman A Howell, P v inaie, J Meyer, S ?1 Rail? road Agent, SAO Raimad ?gent, R Welling. Howard Bros, Walser, Evans ft Cogswell, Order and others. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 16 bales upland and 1 bag sea Island co'ton 107 bbls rosin, - bbis spirits inri entine, 129 bash els grain, cars wood and lamber, mdse, ftc. To \vlinden ft Jones, Bardln, Parker ft co, Ihos Deas, P Hoy ward, M Triest, Reeder ft Davis, Geo K Budgies, Pelzcr. Huduers ft co. T P Smith, W c Bee ft co, Jas lt Pringle ft son. Mnrdaugh A Week? ley, Uisey ft stokes, O W Williams A co. Counts ft Wrotou, Forwarding Agent, Omer, and others. Passengers. Per steamship 8outn Carolina, from New York J N Tai tie. JW Edmonds, urs 11 Wimbush, L J Waggoner, Trios E cummings. Wm Little, Rebec? ca neston, aud Son deck. Fer steamer Dictator, rrom Pal Uka via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah-Capt Keiler, Col I-nallah. - Plttte, T T Te nam end, J D Morris and wife. Miss K Warden. Mrs Russel', iii-s Wil? cox, Mr Bartenson, Mr Tyumati, G W strange ami wife, Coi liramard, J D Sc mmcrmau, F W Munson, I. Hemer. D i.Um .re. ca,it Norton, K M ?lair, b E Tiley and wi.c. aud 7 on deck. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C.MARCH 25, 1873. Lat 32 deg 46 min 33 sec | Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 sec. MIR IV Kl) YESTERDAY, steamship South Carolina, Beckett. New Torc -left 21st lust. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger ft 0. W A courtenay S c Railroad Agent, so Ex Co, Agents Florina steamers, K D Andrews, u D Ahrens ft co, D A Amme, Jas Adger, J Apple, J E Auger ft co, E Bull, G A Bowman, agt, K Butes ft co, J P Brown, T A Beamish, c Bart ft co, B Boyd, W M Bird A co, Bardin ft Parki r. E J Burn? ham, J A Bremer, Balckea ft Wobltmann, T M cater, L Cohen A co, J C H Clauaseu, Cohen ft Wei's, Cameron, Barkley ft co, T Campbell, car? rington. Thomas ft co, O cuneo, Crane, Boy 1-ton A co, Jno Campsen A co, V/ tl on..fee ft co, M Clear, J B Duval A Son, Dowls, Moise A Davis, r lina Bros, J M Rason ft Bro, D F Fleming ft co, Furchgoi t, benedict ft co, J ? fairly A co, W O ft H J Foray the Rev U J Fox, Fogai tic's Book Mi re, M H Uartleld, U Gerdts ft co, C Graveley, N A Hum, c Hickey. Hart <i co. Barbes n ft co, J H Hall ft co, T M Horsey A Bro, Jno Hnrkamp ft co M il ii nn el. lu A co, J B Holmes, w m Hai rai Jager Bros, Johnston, crews A co, O E ft A S Joiinoon, Kressti ft Brau des, Kllnck, Wicken? berg A co. Kinsman A Uowcli, Kinsman Bros, Knobeloch ft sinai., J L Kornabrcus, H Klatte ft c.', J Ko.iw.nskl, J W Linley, J H Lopez, Lauroy, Alexander A co, O Loeb, Mc Loy A Klee, W A Mehi tons, Jno G Milnor ft co, Mamou-j ft co. K W Marsball A co, Menke A Milder, Wm Matibles si n. W E Miller, Melcners ft Muller. K H McDo'v eil, it J Munno, h RMarshall ft co, B K Neufvn e, D O'Neil! ft Sun. M O'Connor A CO. U P Puppen ncirn, Pan, Welcb ft co, o F PanKnin, Ed 1'eiry, QaucKenbu9h, Keilli ft co. h avenel, Hoimts ft cu. J K bead ft co, W P Russell ft co, shacKe.r rd A Kelly, T Street, L Shaw, E B Stoudaid A co, c F M h AC: mann, Steffens, Werner ft Ducker, Um Shepherd .1 co, W B sraltn A CO, sci: ft Fus er, J F 'lay lor ft co, K Tnouiilnson A co, M irlest, o F ihoinpsou. Wagener ft M onsets, u w wm ams ft co, Waiker. Evans ft Cognwell, WG Whlld.-n, W L Webb. OF Wicters, Francis Wells, v Winemsn ft co, Julia Weinberg, A M williams ft Bro, W J Yates, and others. I scar J H Stickney, Collinson, Baltimore-8 days. Mdse. To street Bros ft co. Mordecai A co, W U Joses ft co, Barmelster A Z irbst, H Bul winkle ft co, F ll C Kracke, L Neumeyer, Jno lim kamp ft co, J H Graver and K A Pringle. Meamer Dtctatur, Vogel, I'alatka via Jackson? ville. Fernandina aud savannah. 1 bale colton, 48 bundles hides. 2 bundles skins. 31 bbl" potatoes. II bbis and boxes manges, 37 bales moss, 97 cases pencil wood, 33 pkga mdse. AC. To Have lid A co. D Paul A co. Witte Bros, Diamond D, und ethers. deceived from Ohlsolm's Mill. 60 tierces rice To W O Bee ft co. CLEARED TESTERDAY. Sehr J Meaos, Platon, Norfolk, Va-Stelnmeyer ft Stokes. FROM THIS PoRT. Steamship Georgia, Orowell, at New York. March 24. Br bark Wentworth, Robbins, at Antwerp March 21. CP FOR THIS PORT. Brig Fn.ni 1er, Morgan, from Damarlscotta, via re t?and, Me. arrived a' latter March 24. Sehr Mai unka, Fooks, at Bal'lmore, March 22. Sehr sophia Go ifrey, Godfrey, at Baltimore, March 22. sehr Putomnc, Carver, at Boston, March 22. CLF.ARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, al New York, Murch 22. Steamship Equator, Bladder, at Philadelphia, March 21. Sehr Lida Babcock, Lee, at Philadelphia, March 21, Sehr R N Hawkin-, Wyatt, at New York, March 21. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Sarah Pottor, Hall, from Beirasi Me. March lo. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LONDON. March 24. Ths ramilla, from Hamburg fur New York, ls at Havre, dbabicd. Thu Holsatla takes the Cam? bria's malls and passengers. LIVERPOOL, March 24. Arrived, Adriatic and Frisca. NEW YORK, March 24. Arrived, Magnolia, '?id* Dominio 1, Georgia, City or ParU and city t r Houston. MEMORANDA. The sehr Carrie S Webb, Homan, from George? town, S ?, arrived at New York, March ai. Hanan bark Anna. Gaggero, from Ball River, S O, for Plymouth. Esglaud. was tue vessel before reported foundered, aud crew arrived at Berma da. Capt oaf ?ero reports that ibe anna left Bull uiver February 8, and, when two days oar. shipped a tea winch caused uer Ba spring a severe leak The leak increased so rapidly, not wit hstanding Incessant labor at the pumps, both day and night, tue vessel went down at abom 7 o'clock, on the morning of cebroary 14, Berne 45 miles In a west-soathwest direction from Gibbs' BU) Lighthouse. The crew had taken to the boat a abort time before abe sunk, and were dis? tant from ber about 2 mites when the sea closed over her. Having save! their nautical Instru? ments, they shaped their course ror Bermuda, where they arrived a* above stated. Neither captain nor crew had sleep for eight dBys. Tbe Anna was 638 tons, built in 1862, and owned lu Genoa. LIST OP VESSELS DP, CLEARED AND BAILED FOB THI8 POIIT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Else Eschricht, Eschricht, sid.Mar 6 Ship Richard Ul. Hubbard, cid.Feb 8 BRISTOL. ENG. Br bars Architect, Doddridge, sid.Dec 18 MAYAOUEZ, P. B. Bri* Mary Pennell, Eaton, np.Mar 2 DOMESTIC. NEW YORK. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, cid.Mar 22 Sun*. Frauds satterly, Me ison, cid.Mar 17 Sehr Abby K Bentley, Meharry, cid.Mar 21 Sehr Alice M Lewis, Lewis, cid.Mar io Sehr Myrover, Brown, np.Mar 17 Sehr Benjamin Gartslde, stanford, up.Mar 20 Sehr B N Dawkins, Wyatt, cid.Mar 21 PHILADELPHIA, Steamship Fqnator, Ulrckie, cid.Mar2l Sehr Lida Babcock. Lee, cd.Mar 2i Sehr Anna Baiton, Frlnk, up.Mar 16 Sehr Lena Breed,-, np.Mar 16 BOSTON. Sehr Potomac, Carver, up.Mar 22 BALTIMORE. I Sehr Stephen Bennett, Bennett, cid.Mar 21 I i-chr S phla Godfrey, Godfrey, up.Mar 22 SchrMatoaka, Fooks, op.Mrr22 RICHMOND, (YA.) VIA B AFP AH ANNO CK. I Sehr Mattie Holmes, CJX, cid.Mar 8 PORTLAND, ME. Brig Frontier, Morg&j, up.N.Mar 20 Sehr Sophie, Robinson, np.Mar 13 BELFAST, ME. Sehr J ?senh W Fish, Seavey, tdd.Mar 8 Sehr Sarah Potter. Hall, sid.Mf.r 16 Stag tfnbui-aiiaiia pOGART??iTo (FORQARTIE, STILLMAN A CO.) Oar CIRCULATING LIBRARY ls reopened on a larger scale, and only needs general patronage to make it a flrstclaaa Library and Readlng-Room. OCR NEW CATALOGUE, NO. 12. STANDARD LIBRARY BOOKS. Uniformly bound In handsome hair Calf Extra, the most durable, as well as ornamental Style, for Ll* brary use. CURTI .N'S HISTORY OF GREECE, 3 vols, hair Calf Extra, $13 60. Cloth $7 60. Mommseii'a History or Rome, 4 vols, bair Calf Extra, $16 oo. Cloth $8 oo. Macaulay's History or Eogl ind, 8 vols. River? side Edition, hair Call Extra, $32 oo. Cloth $18 00. Macaulay's Critical, Historical and Miscella? neous Hf says, 6 vols. Riverside Edition, Calf Extra,$24 UO. Cloth $13 60. Macaulay's Speeches and Poems, 2 vols. River? side Edlilun, half Cair Extra, $8 00. Cloth $4 60. Carlyle's Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, 4 voK hair Cair ?iver-, ide Edition, $16 oo. cloth $9 oo. Hume's Dtsiory of rng'and, half Calf Extra, 3 vols. $12 oo Mliman's Gibbons Home, 6 vols, hair Calf $19 60 Edgar A. 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The L'eiievcr'sTriumph, or No condemnation in Christ, and No sc. ara.1 n from christ, by the late Rev. James smith of chet tenham. 75c. Bright. Rays and Reviving slnwers, by Rev. James Smltn. ste. Tue Rivers and Lakes of the Bible, by thc late Rev. W. K. Tweedie, D. D. $1 26. .. i he chief Interest of many of the events re? corded In tue Bib e gathers round lu rivers and tts lakes, lt becomes more and more luminous and Vivid in Its meaning when studied amid the scenes where lis events tran-plred." Persons in the country will bear in mind that hy Bending their orders to us with the publisher's price for any book published in America, books will be sent to them oy mall or express free of extra charge. A d i ress FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. janll-stnth No. 260 King street. RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, March 15, 1873. On and alter TUESDAY. Match 18, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road wm run as folio wa: NIGHT PASSENGER-DAILY. L'avo Charleston.4.00 P. M. Arrive at savannah.io.i& P. M. Leave Savannah.11.30 P. M. Arrive at charleston.7 A. M. DAY PASSENGER-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave Charleston.7.40 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.S.ao P. M. Leave Savannah.ll A. M. Arri vu at charleston.6 60 P. M. Both trains mane connection with Port Royal Railroad mr ail stations on that Road west or Ycmassee and lor Augubta, Atlanta and tue West. Roth trains make close connection at .savannah for Jacksonville, Fla. Time through to Jackson? ville, 23X homs. nay train connects at Yemasseo ror Beaufort and Port Royal. C. s. GADSDEN, Engine* r and Superintendent S. C. BOYLSTON, Uen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. mchl7_ NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, s. c., January 20, 1872. Trains will leava Charleston Dally at 10.00 A. M and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at charleston 6.45 A. M. (Mondays ex c pted) und 3.30 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8 00 P. M. SUN? DAYS. Train leaving 10.00 A. M. makes through ronncc ilon to New York, via Richmond and Acqula Creek only, going through in 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have choice ot route, via Richmond aed 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 mest ple&s ant route to Cincinnati, chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washing) o . with Western Trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent P. L. CLEAPOR. Qua. Ticket -?gent. may21 gO?TH CAROLNIA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 14, 1872. On nnd after SUNDAY, December 16, the Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.9.30 A M Arrive at Co umbla.6.20 p M FOR AUGLSTA. Leave Charleston.9.30 A M Anive at Augasta.... .6.20 P M FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Columbia.9.00 A M Arrive ai charlestOD.4 45 P M L-nvu Augusta.9 00 A M Arrive al Charlton.4.45 r M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (.undays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 r M Arrive at columbia.6.30 A M Leave columbia.1 30 p M Arrive ar charleston.8 46 A M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8 30 p M arrive at Augusta.7.35 A M Leave Augusta.6.15 p M Arrive at charlostoa.6 60 A M SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Len ve Snmmeivllieai.7.26 A M Arrise M charleston.8 4o A M Leave Cha-lestou.3.36 p M Arrive at Summerville.4 60 P M CAMDEN TRAIN. Leave Cam len.7.20 p M Arrive at Columbia.11.66 A M Leave Columbia.2.10 p M Ar Ivo at v amden.6.66 p M Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Macon anil Augu-u Railroad, Central Railroad and Georgia Railroad. This ls the quickest aod most direct route and as com ortable and cheap as any cher route to Louisville, Cincinnati, chicago, st. Louis and all other polnis West and Northwest. Colum.da NlghtTraln oonnects wltn Greenville and columba railroad; and Day and Night Trains connect with Charlotte Road. Through tickets on sale via this route to Bil points North. Camden Train oonnects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Tralu, and runs through to Colombia. A. L. TYLER, Vlce-Presldent. S. B. PIOKENS, G. T. A. dec!? i: ?m eral Solut?. BOYLSTON.-Imparted this life on the 24th inst., DB. HENRY BOYLSTON, aged 77 yean, * months and 14 days. ^etr? THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of the deceased a' o respectfully la vi ted to attend his funeral service at St. Pant's Criaren, THIS AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. EMMM PB* THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT ANOBt O? Ure. EUGEN!B MCCARTHY and Of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mashlugton and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mullington, are respectfully invited to aiteudthe funeral or the former, from th5 resi? dence of the latter, No. 298 Meeting street, Tata MORNING at 9 o'clock. moh23-* ?S- ATTENTION 1 UNION STAB FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-Appear at your Engine House THIS DAT, Tuesday, at l o'clock P. M., In fall nnlform, tn pay the last Tribute of Respect to your Brother Fireman, PUTER L. MITCHELL. By order of the President. L. G. BROWN, mch25 * Secretary c. s. F. E. Co Shipping. jp OR PORT SUMTER, BATTERY WAGNER, PORT MOULTRIE, AND ALL OTHER INTERESTING POINTS AROUND THE HARBOR. The fast, safe and comfortably appointed Yacht KLEANOR. win leave sou them wharffltt EVERT DAY,at io o'clock morning, and half-pasts afternoon. For engagements, upplyto CAPTAIN THOMAS YOUNO, feb26 On Board. YORK. The Splendid side-wheel Steamship CHARLES TON, Sim Adkins. Commander, win sall for the above port?n TUESDAY, the 26th Inst., at half past 3 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage engagements apply to mcb24-2 JAMBS ADO Eft A CO.. Agents. jp O B B A L T I MORE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ISSUED TO PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship FALCON, J. F. Haynle. Commander, making close connection with a Tri? weekly Line of One steamships to Boston, will sall for Baltimore with dispatch. ?.Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that edy by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consign?es are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. Fer Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. THE N HOLM, Agent, mch20-5_"No. a golan Wharves. ^LLAN LINE OP STEAMSHIPS. LIVERPOOL TO NORFOLK. PREPAID TICKETS FROM EUROPE. GREAT REDUCTION OP BATES. The Magnificent Steamers of the. ALLAN LINE will leave Liverpool for;_ Norfolk, Va., every alternate TUESDAY, uunug the s pr'ni and summer of 1873. PERUVIAN.TUES DAY, March 26. HIBERNIAN.TUESDAY, April 8. NESTORIAN.TUESDAY, April 22. Connecting with Coast Line Railroad to Ch tr ea? ten, steerage and Intermediate Passage as fol? lows: Liverpool. Qaeeo6towo, ) Steerage.......$84 76 Glasgow.LoadonorBrls > Intermediate.. 66 76 toi to Charleston, S. 0... ) to. 67 76 Hamborg. Antwerp. Hol-i Steerage.$38 76 land or Havre to Charles-J Intermediate.. 67 76 toa.) Paris, Norway or Sweden! Steerage..$42 76 To charleston.J Intermed?ate.. 61 67 Steamers equal to any on the Atlantic. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Parties wlsblnz to send for friends win apply to RAVEN EL A CO.. Charleston, S. 0. WM. LAMB, General Agent;, mchll-lmo Norfolk, Ya, ?HANGE OP SAILING DAY& ? INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above Une leave Pier " No. 42. North River, root of canal street,._ iiew York, at 12 o'clock noon, or the tutu, SB and 30th of every monta, except when th?se dates fall on sunday, thea ihe Saturday preceding. AU departures connect at Panama with Steam? ers for Sooth PaclOc and Central American ports. Por Japan and China Steamers leave San Fran cl-co nrst of every month, except when lt falls on sunday-then on the day preceding. No cal Jornia steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pc ands baggage free to each adult. Me deine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, oa the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R BABY, Agent. auglO-lyr F OR GEORGETOWN, S. C. Time Table of Steamer EMILIE, . .?tr^s, Captain C. C. White, for March, 1S73: aalSQC LEAVE CHARLESTON. | LB ATS QEOBOKTOWM. WEDNES'Y, Mch 6. 6 A H MONDAT, Mch 3, 6 IX MUNDAY, MCI 10, 6 A II FRIDAY, Mch 1; 6 A M f HID AY, MCh 14, 6 A ll WBONES'T, Mch 12, 6 A M WEDNSB'T. MCh 19, 6 A ll MONDAT, Mch 17, 6 A M MOND?T, Mch 24, 6 A U FRIDAY, Mch 21, 6 A si FRIDAY, Mch 28, til WxDNBS'T, Mch 26, 6 A sf MONDAY, Mch ai, tis 8HA0KELF0RD ? KELLY, Agents. mcbl-stu.tb.imo ?pOR DARIEN, GEORGI VIA SAVANNAH, GA., AND BEAUFORT, S. 0., PACIFIC, OHISOLM'S AND WAY LANDINGS. The Steamer y PILOT BOY, captain w. r. MCNELTY, Will leave Accommodation Wharf , every WKDNBSDAT MORNING, at 8, o'clock. Returning, will leave Savannah every SATUR? DAY AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock. Freight received every TUESDAY, and most be prepaid to way Landings. Shipments to the care of Agents will be for? warded free of storage or commission. For engagements apply to RAVEN EL, HOLMES A 00., mehi8 ta_No. so East Bay. -pOR FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Side wheel Steamers, " .jettes? DICTATOR, captain L. M. Coxetter,idBBK and CITY POI.sT, Captain Fitzgerald, wal leave charleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUN? DAY EVENING at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan? nah Fernandina, Jacksonville, Magn ila, Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palatka and all L indinga on St. John's River. Connecting at Palatka with steamers for the Oclawaha Rlvev and with the Steamer STARLIGHT for Enter? prise, Mellon vide, and all points on the Upper st. John's and indian Rivers. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad for all points In the interior, and with Railroad for New Orleans and Havana, via Cedar Keys. AU Way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply to RAVEN EL A CO., Agents, dec2 Cor. Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. ?J^"0 CUBE, NO PAY. FORREST'S JUNIPER TAB Is positively warranted to cure Cough. Oroap, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, spitting of Blood, Asth? ma, Bronchitis, and Lang Diseases, immediate relief produced. Look out for coun terrel ta 1 The genuine ls pat ap by Dr. JAMEIJ MASON FOR? REST A 00. Sold by G. W. Af M AR, Agent. Corner King and Vanderhorst affects. And au Druggists. febi4-fmw2mo