Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAWS OF THE STATE. ACTS OF THU GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Published by Authority. AN ACT to Empower the Judge3 of the Pro? bate Court, lu their respective Counties, to issue Executions. Whereas doubts have arisen whether Judges of the Probate Court in this State are author? ized to issue executionsto carry into effect any order, sentence or decree ol such court; therefore, Ba it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Caro? lina, now met and sitting lu General Assem? bly, and by the authority of the same: SECTION L That from and after the passage of this act the Judges of the Probate Court, In the several counties in ibis State, may, and they are hereby, lully authorized and em? powered to Issue executions, when lhat is the necessary and proper process to carry into effect any order, sentence or decree of euch court. SEC. 2. That all acts and parts of acts Incon? sistent with this act, be, and the same are hereby repealed. Approved January 31, 1872. AN ACT to Regulate the Granting of Divorces. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General As? sembly, and by the authority ol the same: When the validity of a marriage shall be denied or doubted by either ol the parties, the Other may institute a suit for affirming Ihe marriage; and upon due proof of the validity thereof, it shall be decreed to be valid, and such decree shall be conclusive upon a1! per? sons concerned. SEO. 2. That a divorce from the ban of mit-1 rlmony may be decreed for the following causes. 1st. Adultery. 2d. Where either parly wilfully abandons or deserts the other for the period of two years: Provided, That when the suit is Instituted by the parly deserting, lt appears that the deser? tion was caused by the extreme cruelty of the other party, or that the desertion by the wife was caused by the grots or wanton and cruel neglect of the husband to provide suitable maintenance for her, he being of sufficent ability so to do. EEO. 3. That tte Circuit Couria of Common Pleas shall have original Jurisdiction of suits for annulling or affirming marriages or for divorces. No such suit shall be maintained, unless the parties, or one of them, is a citizen of thia State, or shall have resided therein at least one whole year previous to Instituting j the same. The suit shall be brought In the County In which the parties last cohabited, or (at the option of the plaintiff) In the county J In which the defendant resides, if a resident | of this State; bnt if not, then in the county In which the plaintiff resides. SEC. 4. That suits for divorce shall be com-1 menced by summons and complaint, in the same manner as other actions; and, whether j the deft-ndant answers or not, the eau. ? shall j be heard, independen) ly of the admissions o? j either parly in the pleading, or otherwise. Costs may be awarded to either party, as Jus? tice and equity may require. ? SEC. 5. That the court, In term, or the Judge, In vacation, may, at any time pending the suit, make any order that may be proper to compel the man to pay any sums necessary for the maintenance of the woman, and to enable her to carry out the suit, or to prevent him from imposing any restraint on her personal liberty, or to provide for the custody and maintenance of the minor children of the parlies during the pendency ol the suit, or to preserve the estate Of the minor, so that lt be forthcoming to meet j any decree which may be made in the suit, or J to compel him to give necessary security to abide such decree. SEC. 6. When the suit is for divorce for adultery, the divorce Bhali not be granted if lt appear that the parties voluntarily cohabited after the knowledge of the fact of the adul? tery, or that it occurred more than five years before the institution of the suit, or that lt was committed by the procurement or connivance of the plaintiff. SEC. '7. Upon decreeing the dissolution of a J marriage, and also upon decreeing a divorce, the court may make such further decree as it j shall deem expedient concerning the estates j and maintenance of the parties, or either ol them, and the care custody and maintenance of the children, and make a new decree con? cerning the same, as the circumstances of ihe children may require. SEC. 8. When a divorce ls granted for the canse of adultery or wilful desertion, com? mitted by the husband, the wife shall be en? titled to her dower in his lands, In the same manner as If he were dead; but she shall not be entitled to dower in any other case ot divorce from the bond of matrimony. SEC. 9. Upon the dissolution of a marriage by a decree of nullity or divorce for any cause, except that of adultery, commuted by the wife, the wife shall be entitled to the immediate possession of her real estate, in i ike manner as If her husband were dead; and the court may make a decree restoiing to the wife the' whole or any part of the personal eBlate that may have come to the husband by reason of the marriage, or a ward lng to her the value thereof j In money, to be paid by the husband. SEC. 10. When the court deems it proper to award to the wife any personal estate, or J money In lieu thereof, lt may require the hus-1 band to disclose, on oath, what personal es? tate has come to him by reason of the mar? riage, and how lt has been disposed of, and what portion thereof remains in his hands. SEC. ll. When a divorce is decreed for any of the cause3 mentioned ia Section 2 of this act, the court granting lt may decree alimony to the wife, or any share of her estate in the nature of alimony to the husband. SEC. 12. When alimony or other annual al? lowance ls decreed for the wife or children, the court may require sufficient security to be given for its payment, according to the terms of the decree. SEC. 13. Upon actions of divorce for the cause mentioned in Section 2 of this ad, in order to secure a suitable support and main tenance to the wife and such children as may be committed to her care and custody, an at? tachment of the husband's real and personal estate may be made by the officer serving the summons. The amount for which the attach? ment may be made shall be expressed in the warrant of attachment, which must be obtain? ed from a Judfre or a clerk of the court in which, or before whom, the action ls brought. SEC. 14. That all laws relation to attach? ment of real or personal esl ate shall apply to attachments herein provided for, so far as the same are not inconsistent with this act. SEC. 15. When an Inhabitant of this State, whose marriage has been consummated there? in, shall go Into another State or country sole? ly to obtain a divorce, for any cause occurring here, end whilst the parties resided here, or for any canse which would not authorize a divorce by the laws of this State, a divorce so obtained shall be o? no foroe or effect In this State. Approved January 31, A. v. 1872. COMMERCIAL KETTS. Exports. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Virginia-sis bales cotton, 73 tierces rice, 93 bales domestic Roods, 13 tons old Iron, 208 obis naval atores, 80 bags cocoannts, and 33 packages Baudrles. The Charleston Cotton, Klee and naval Store* Market. OFFICE CHARLKRTON NRWS. FRIDAY EVENING. February 2, 1872. COTTON.-This article exhibited a dull market, the inquiry being light and transactions unim? portant, quotations remaining nominally un? changed. Sales about 100 bales, and the evening berore about 200, cot reported-together 800 bale?, say 3 at 19, 3 at 19?. 20 at 19?, 21 at 20, 20 at 20?, 3 at 20?, io at 20?. Tat 21?; and the afternoon before, 8 at 19?, 24 at 20?, ?o ~. 21?, 58 at 21?, 36 at 21?, 24 at 22c. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.19?@20? Low.middling.21?? Middling.21K@ Strict middling.2l?@ RICE.-There was a fair demand, but the offer? ing stock was light. Sales 45 tierces or clean Car? olina, aay io tierces at 7?, 35 tierces at 713-16. We quote common to fair at6?a7?, good 7?@ 8C? ft. MAYAL STORES.-There were no sales reported. FHKIQUTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi? nal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New fork, ?don uplands, ld on sea Ulanda; by sall, 6 ie??d on uplands, on sea islands nominal. To Havre lc on uplands. Coastwise-to New York by steam ?c on uplands and lc on sea islands; $2 9 .tierce an rice; by sall ?c on cotton; - ? tierce on rice; 40c *fl barrel on rosin; $7@8 V M on lura Oer; $9@io rU on timber. To Boston, by sall <c "ft ft on upland cotton. To Providence, by ?all $8 ? M on boards, ?c "ft ft on cotton ; by steam $1 "ft bale on New Vork rates. To Phila? delphia, by steam ?c # ft on uplands; by sall, $7 f) M on boards; $9 on timber; $3 per ton en clay, a'jd $3a$3 so on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam ?c ?ft ft by sall, $6 60@7 f U OD boards; $3@3 25 ? ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In lemand by oar merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darlen and sat illa River, Qa., and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, and $io@i2 9 u are the rates on ?amber and boards. EXCHANGE.-sterling 60 day bills 1S?@18?. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are pur? chasing sight checks at ? off, and sell at par. GOLD.-9@10. Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, February 2. Noon.-Consols 92?. Bonds 92?. PARIS, February 2. Noon.-Rentes 571 20c. Bullion has increased two aid a quarter millions. Nsw TOBE February 2. Noon.-Freights dal', stocks firm and steady. Governments firm and dall. Money 6. Gold 9?. Exchange, long 9; short 9?. Evening.-Money 6a6. Gold 9?. Sterling firm at 9. Governments dull and steady, states very dull. Tennessees 65?; new 65?. Virginias co"; new 56. Louisianas 65;new 50; levees 62; eights 70. Alabamas 90; lives 60. Georgian 70; sevens 85. > oreti Carolinas 32; new 16. sooth caroli? nas 60; new 29?. NEW ORLEANS, February 2. Sterling 18?. Sight ? discount. Gold lu?. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, February 2. Noon.-O tton opened quiet; uplands ll ?a ll?d, Orleans ll?all?d; salei 16,000, nnd tor the week 168,0 o bales; export 15,000, speculation 64,000; stock 469.030. or which 14",ooo are Ameri? can ; receipts ror the week 79,000, or whic 131,000 are American; actual export? 14.000. Evening.-Colton afloat 435.000, American 231,. 000; cotton closed quiet; uplands U?d, Orleans H?d; sales 16,000; export and speculation 4000. Manchester Arm and quiet. NEW YORK, February 2. Noon.-Cotton quiet and weak; uplands 22?c, Orleans 23; Bales 1228 bales. Evening-Cotton steady: sales 2269 bales; np lands 22?d. Orleans 23c. Futures last evening 5250 bales: February 22 7-10, 22?. 221 16. 22 S18, 22?; March 22?. 22 15 16, 22?; April 23 5-16; May 23?; June 23?. To day 690u bales: February 22?,323-l6: March 22?. 22 1316,9311-16. 22K: April 22?, 22?, 22 ll 16, 221316; May 23?; June 28?. BOSTON, February 2. Cotton quiet; middlings 22?. Net receipts 79; gross 1514. Pales 750. Net receipts ror the week 1224; s ress 13,334. Exports to O' cit Britain iso. sales for the week 4000. Stock 8000. PROVIDENCE, February 2. Cotton strong; stock 12,000. PHiLADBDrniA. February 2. Cotton qnlet; middlings 22?. Net receipts for the week 1S62; gross 4752. BALTIMORE, February 2. Co'ton less active; prices maintained; mid? dlings 22)i@22?. Net receipts 227; gross 364. l-x ports coastwise 310). Sales 660. Stock 2791. Net I receipts for the week 956; gross 3007. Exports coastwise 1456. Sales for tt.e week 2850. NORFOLE, February 2. Cotton quiet; low middlings sic; net receipts 1060 baie-: exports coastwise 1533; sales 100; btoek 2368; net receipts of thc week 8132; exports coastwise 8390; sales ef the week 1400. CITY POINT, Februarv 2 Cotton-receipts 644 bales. WILMINGTON, February 2. Cotton Arm: midd Un es ni )ic; net receipts 179 bales; sales 82; stock 388*; net receipts or the week 825; exports coastwise 1298; sales or the week 582. SAVANNAH. Fibruary 2. Cotton qnlet. and holders firm; middlings 21?a 21?c; net receipts 2263 bales; exports coast-iee 235; siles 1O00; stock 7670; net rrcelpta or the week 12,827; exporta to Gi eat Britain 6488; to Continent 3600; coastwise 3623; sales of the week 11,290 AUGUSTA, February 2. Cotton qnlet; middlings 21c; rece pta ?sio bales; sales 450; stock 1871,219J; 1872, 16,965; receipts of the week 429 >, sales or the week 4665. MACON, February 3. Cotton Arm; middlings 21c; receipt* or the week 975 bales; shipments 2335; stock 1S71,17,339; 1872. 13,325. COLUMBUS, February 2. Cotton quiet; siles 1600 bales; stock 1871, 11,700 1872, 10,315; receipts or the week 785; shipments 1480. MONTGOMERY, February 2. Cotton-recelp's or the week 620 ba es; Bhlp menta 16C0; stock 1871,13,069; 1872, 8113. SELMA, February 2. Cotton-stock 1871, 1804 bales; 1872, 5i70- re? ceipts for the week 965; shipments los. MEMPHIS. February 2. Cotton quiet and Arm; middlings 22?a22?c receipts 1417 bales; shipments 128i; stock 1871, 24 416; 1872,10,016; salea for the week 15,003. NASHVILLE, February 2. Cotton d?ll and heavy; low middlings 20?a 20?c; stock 1871, 4305 b.les; 1872. 6655; net re? ceipts for the week 88; ship un ea ta 2905. MOBILE, February 2. Cotton qnlet and weak; mtddiinira 21 ?c: net receipts 2529 bales; exports coastwise 102*; sales 500; stock 67.978; net recelnisfor the week 9720 exports to the Continent30,360; receipts for the week 12,415; shipments 10,016; sales for the week 15,000. NEW ORLEANS, February 2. Cotton quiet and weak; mid-1 linga 22?a22?; net receipts 6820 bales, noas "664; exports to Grear. Britain 1609, Revel I80J, Barcelona 6J0, coastwise 63; saler rsoo; stock 241 908; bes receipts f r the week 33,220, gross 39,746; exports to Great Britain 6263. Genoa 2726, Barcelona 2187. Revel 1663, coast? wise 3314; sales fur the w<ek 47,soo. GALVESTON, February 2. Cotton quiet; good ordinary 20c; net receipts .20; exports coastwise 93; sates 300; stock 50 217 I !*?F????*<* w'ek 4519; exports to tho contl I nent 525; coastwise 879; salea or week 1500 bales. PROVISION AND PRODUCE MARKETS. ". NEW YORK, February 2. Noon.-Floor dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and Orm. Corn unchanged. Pork quiet; new mess $14 50. Lard cull at 9?a9?c. '?urpentlne quiet I and Arm at 74c. Rosin quiet and unchanged at $4 60a4 65 ror strained. K Kvening-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wills key steady. Wheat quiet and stead*, with a lim? ited export demand; winter red Western $1 eua 166. Corn less active, without material change Rice dull at 7*a8?c. Pork quiet sud unchang? ed. Lard a shade armer, at 9?a9?. Turpentine quiet and Arm at 74 cts. Rosin quiet and un 1 cha ged. WILMINGTON, February 2. Spirits of turpentine strong at 71. Rosin Arm 1 $3 90 for Btrained. and $7 *5 for pale. Crude' turpen:lne Arm at $4 00 for hard, $0 00 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar Arm at $2 60. NEW ORLEANS, February 2. Sutrar Arm: Inrerlor 6?a7?c; common 7>iaS: rair 8?a8"i;good rair to Tully fair 8?<9>i; prime to smelly prime 9?al0. Molasses a; tive and armer; Inferior 30c; common 85; centrifugal 35 a48; fair 45; prime 49a55 C-ffce Arm; ordinary 20c; fair 20?a2l; g jod 2i?a2l*; prime ?l?*22?. ", CINCINNATL Februiry2. kT?Lan? coro steady. Pork dull and nominal at $13 25. Lard dull; kettle 9*. Bacon dull at pnces asked and no demand; shoulders 6V; Bides 7?a7?. Whiskey weak a 88. u - ?'*? _ . LOUISVILLE. February 2. Bagging unchanged. Fleur active ami Urra. Corn quiet. Pork st-ady at $13 75. L*rd quiet I and Arm. Whiskey steady at 88. New York Coffee Market. Th" r. ., .. KE7R YORK, January 81. The Dally Bulletin says: The general ncslilon Kr6ht0 exhltjlt a 80rt or contest Sr between buyers and sellers, with no DoslttveirAtn for el. her side during the several daysI SSI6 In ?rfHaler8ral,odeveloP t,ie anxiety expect? ed of them an', saem determined to handle no goods except to the extent of such parcels as the most urgeDtaud positive wants may make neces sary, and as thelrstu?ks do not fall away rapidly. Jobbers are not inclined to purchase at current values, though a number are d?sirions of havlrg the market fullv sustained until they can work off some of their* high-priced goods. No further advices are looked for from Rio Janeiro for I severa? days to come, bot the late accounts are ] considered by importers SB sufficiently encourag? ing to require something of a very unexpected and decided character to counteract them, and all the cargoes on spot or to arrive which may now be unsold are held at extreme ligures and quite indifferently offered. East India grades are beld firmly and the bulk of the supply here Is eo con? centrated as to be under pretty easy control, but some odd parcels are avalUble to arrive, and pending the disposal of these the market does not improve, though prices are not as high In pro? portion as on other qualities. West India stock c mparatlvely scarce In first hands and some of | the second-hand accumulations becoming re? duced, with prices very firm and sellers less anxious than buyers, thongh the latter move wi1 h eau* lon. The movement at t his port to -day has again proved moderate, and we hear of no transactions worthy of record. At the ootports, however, there has been a little doing In Brazils, with sales at Baltimore of 4500 bags per "Cam? panero," and at New Orleans 2990 nags, balance per "David," the latter clearing out the entire stock tn flrst hands at the port named. The stock of Brazils at the ports, as made np this morning by Messrs. Wm. Scott A Sons, was as follows: Galveston 6000; New Orleans 2999; Mob le sos7; Savannah lCOO: Baltimore 6920; New ?ork 79,289. Total 99,295. We quote Rio, gold, In bond, as fol? lows: Ordinary cargoes lSKaiex; fair cargoes I7al7tf: good cargoes n^ais; prime cargoes New Torie Rice Harket. NEW YORK. January 31. The Tally Bulletin says: The trade are calling for a few small lots as wanted for dally wants, and find a stock equal to the demand. The assor mentof domestic, however, can bardi? be called first class, and prime to choice lots mle quite firm at full figures. Foreign s'eady on all grades. Salei to dayof 40 tes Carolina at 7%a8Kc for good to prime, 150 bags Rangoon at 6%a7c, and In bond 6Q0 bags Rangoon at $3 30 gold. .Vcw Ycrk.V'avaliiorcs Market. NEW YORE, January 31. The Dolly Bulletin says: Receipts to day 8188 bbls rosin, 61 bbls spirits turpentine. 651 bbls tar. Sptrlts turpentine are again bigher and very firm, closing at abont 74c. We note sales of 232 bbl* at 73a74c. Rosins are quiet, but steady, at $3 00a 3 70 for good strained. Tar 1B fairly active, with sales of 800 bbh Washington at $312>i. Pitch re? mains quiet but steady. "Wilmington Maiket-Weekly Report* WILMINGTON, January 2, SriaiTS TURPENTINE-Has ad vac ced since onr last rev.ew under a good local demand, ar d fa? vorable cable advices. On Frldr.y the market opened steady and advanced 1 cent, and remain? ed In tbal state until Monday, when a further advance of 2 cents was effected, and has rema! ed firm at advanced quotations np to the close of I our review with ttttb to be had at 70 cen?s. The ' business for the week foots up 1954 casks. ROSIN.-Daring the earlier part of the week, strained rosin was sold freely, but in a 1 Instances ata decline of 5al0c. Since then rosin has re matned In a kind or morbid state, the fruitless efforts f:om merchants ti obtain suitable ton? nage, and a weak market No th, being the cause of the present stagnation. Ihe buslnesi for the week foots np about 1634 bbls. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Mas advanced 20c since onr last review. The receipts have been com? paratively small, and the demand good. The stock on hand ls smaller than lt has been for weeks past. TAR-Hes been Fought after this wiek to some considerable extent, and has advanced 35c per pound, and closes firm at our highest quotations. Interior Cotton Marketa. COLUMBIA, February 1. Sales of cotton to day 75 bales; middlings 2l,'?c. The market ls active and strong. Yo KP VILLE, January 31. Cotton 18 to 20XC. CHESTER, January 31. Low middling 20c, middling 20>ic. W NN8BORO', February 1. For the past two days 61 bales of cotton have been sold In this market at prices ranging from 18 to 20 ??C MONTGOMERY, January 31. Weqnote the market firm today; good ordi? nary 20X, strict good ordinary 21%, low mid? dlings 21 >i, middlings 21X& SELMA, January 30. Sales to day 426 bales; middlings 21 low mid? dlings 21, strict good ordinary 2u>ia20J?c There has been a good and general dom an J. Market strong, prices advanolng. Receipt? by Railroad, February a. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1055 bales upland cotton, 2 cars stock, mdse, ic. To Railroad Agent, w P Dowllog, Geo W williams A co, Geo tl Walter A co, Mowry A Son, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Wl&s A co, Treobolm A Son, A J Salinas, Witte Bros, Mnrdangh A Mathews, W W Smith, Fro:?t, Adger A co, Heeder A Davis, / S Smith, Moan A Seignlons, W B Smith A co,1 P Smith, T G Boag. W Gurney. W c Bee A co, W1 Dukes A co, L D DeSaussure, R Mure A co, W R Ryan, Kinsman A Howell, G F Crawley, Wardlaw A Carew. W U courtney A co, P c Trenholm. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 86 bales upland ootton, 105 bbls naval stores, cara wood and lumber, rough rice, nails, mdse, ic. To A J .-ali?as, Whllden A Jones, W K Ryan, A S Smith, Barden A Parker, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Trenholm A Son, Caldwell A Son, Reeder A Davis, G W Williams A co. G H Watter A co, W O Courtney A co. Kinsman A Dowell, V7 C Bee A co, T P Smith, J R Pringle A Son, S K Marshall A cn, J Colcock A co, R M Buller A Son, w tiarra), R V Byrnes, Mowry A Son. Wilcox, Gibbs A co, F W Pelper, C Johnon, J Johnson, ll Wagner, J Green, G U Ingrahum A Son, L E Connor A Son, Geo S j Hacker, C Lelbenrood, E Welling, Railroad Agent and Order. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 15 bab s cotton, 10 cars lumber, rough rice, fra n. mdse, Ac. To F Richards. W P Dowling, A En slow A co, E N Thurstan, W Gurney, J M Bryan. Passengers. Per steamship Charleston, from New York O H Bennett, Miss Mary Bussing, Mrs T Garrett, W R llovt, J S Bussln*. Mrs H M Britton. F Car? penter. P O'Neill. Mrs O'Neill. II Woodman and wife, Mrs Ellen John-on. Mrs Lorlog, J C Smith, C Lowry, R .W Patterson, W ? Patters n, Leroy Peyton. R McPherson. W Locke, J il Slack, Geo Walker, and two steerage. POUT CAZ EN DAM. MOON'S PHASES. Last Quarter. 2d 4 hours. 50 minutes, morning. New Moon 8 .n. 8 hours 32 minutes, evei lng. First Quarter. 16th. 1 honr, 6 minutes, morning. Full Moon, -4iii, 5 hours, 37 mlautes, morning. JAN. a FEB. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. saturday... Sunday. PUN RISES. 6 57 6.. 58 6 56 6..66 6 55 6 54 6 63 8UN SETS. MOON R. A 6. 9..21 10..19 U..20 morn lt..tl 1..29 2..36 HIGH WATER. 10.. 6 10..47 ll..12 12..20 1..12 2..14 3. ,2i MARINE NEWS. CHAP.LESTOX, 8. C.FEBRUARY 3, 1872. ..at 38deg 46 mm 33 sec. | Lon 79deg67 min 27 sec ARRIVED Y ESTE RD AT. Steamship Charleston. Berry, New vork-left 30th ult. Mdse. To Jas Adger A co, J E Adger A co, Kaliriiad Asrenis, O \V Almar, B Boyd, fc P Baker, A Bn^.kbaukH, il Brown, ll Bischoff & co, T M Brtstoll A co, T L Kiss ll, E F Benedict, Chase A Cuttin i, li Cobla A co, c Clacms, F Campbell, Douglas A Miller, PF Murray, E II Eysenliacli, E Daly. D Fnzglbt on. Furchgoit, Benedict A co. D F Heming ? < 0. J II Ginver & co, J Heins, j..lin? st ou. Cr.'ws & co, J Kuppel, G Koethe, Kin-man Bro', Kllnck, Wickenbeig A co, J J Klein. ELA co, L iurey A Alexander, S R Marshall & co, Jno G Miiaor A c i. J Marco. W McKay. N E Railroad co. S c Railroad co, ts O'Neill. Jno F O'Neill, Chas Plenge, O P Poppcnheim, N M Porter, A L Tyler, Slcflens, Werner A Uuck-.-r. E B Stoddard & co. M A Tanlunson, C Voigt, \V L Webb, W G Whllden. agt. L Weiskopf. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, G W" Williams A co, W Watson, W J Va'es. and others. Ate PM. February 1st, exchanged slguais wita the steamship Champion off Cipe Romain, bound North. - ochr Ann S Deas. Garbattl. West Point Mill. 52 tierces rice. To W c Bee A co. Sehr Gen R E Lee. Gradlck, Cooper River. 2350 bushels rough rice. To Ingraham A Son, w c Bee & co, S D Stoney, Kavenel A co. Received from Beune' t's Mill. 142 tierces rice To w C Bee A c<>, and G U Ingraham & Son. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, Philadelphia-W A Courtenay. Sehr Adellza, Huntley, Fall River, Mass-H F Baker A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamer City Point, McMillan, Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina au-' Savannah. FitOM THIS PORT. Steamship Guff Stream, Hunter, at Philadel? phia, January 29. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Geo E Thatcher, Thatcher, at savannah, January 31. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. The Carl N Dobeln, Stenan, fron Cardiff, Wales, January 10. j MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. February 2. Arrived, steamshlo City of New York. Even rn?.-Arrived, steamship j Ocean Queen, ABplnwall, Leo and Clyde. i MEMORANDA. The sehr Montana, Parker, from Boston for I Charleston, was at Vineyard Haven January 27. Sapping. .pTolt L l VJE B P O O L. The first-class British Ship JULIA, Baker Ag Master, having a portion ot her cargo en- SSSt gaged, will sail with dispatch. For Freight eDgagements apply to febl ROBERT MURE A CO., F OR LIVERPOOL Th~ First class British Ship "EDITH." E. Jli F. Hilton, Master, having three-fourths orSHIt her cargo engaged, will have dispatch. ALSO, The First class British Bark "ONWARD," of small capacity, and having two thirds cargo engaged, wMhave Immediate disnat h. rehl *ppyto_HENRY CARD. JJEGULAR LINE LIVERPOOL AND CHARLESTON PACKETS. The undersigned have now four Barks of light draft, In addition to the VINCO, airea-2_ dy well known in the trade, which they propose to run regularly between the above ports, leaving Liverpool every month or oftener If sufficient Freight offers; and lt is earnestly reqnes ed that Importers will order their Goods shipped direct by this line, thereby saving extra Freight and other expenses now paid on Gooda via New York, and also increase the commerce and prosperity of onr port. AU orders sent to the principals in Llverp ol will be carefully attended to and exe? cute! on the moat favorable terms. For full particulars apply to Messrs. JOHN 8. DB WOLF & CO., Liverpool, England. Or HENRY CARD, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. 0. Vessels new loading In Liverpool, barks LUCY and VINCO. jan23-tnths2moa F OR LIVERPOOL. The Norwegian Bark COLONIST, Basra- _TT* rud, Master, will hsve dispatch for the ?E&X above port. For Freight, apply to R. T. WALKE K, Boj ce ? Co.'a wharf. Janl2-fmw_ pOR FORT SUMTER, BATTERY WAGENER, FORT MOULTRIE, AND ALL OTHER INTERESTING POINTS AROUND THE HARBOR. The fast, safe and comfortably appointed ** Yacht ELEANOR will leave Southern wharf 30 EVERY DAT, at lo o'clock morning, and 8 o'clock afternoon. For arrangements, apply to CAPTAIN THOMAS YOUNO. novlS On Board. THE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter. VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, Are now regularly on the Line, Insuring a first class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and in alliance with Railroad com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points In the Cotton states, and to and from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. ?-The GULF STREAM ls appointed to sall from Brown's wharron THURSDAY, February 8th, at half past 3 o'clock P. M. ?-Tue steamship VIRGINIA wlil follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CL YD h A CO., General Agents, No. 12 Sonth Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. febS F OR NEW YORK NEW YORK AND CH V RLKSTON STEAMSHIP LINE. ESTABLISHED 184 5. The Splendid Sldewheel Steamship CHARLES? TON, James Berry, Commander, will sail for the above port on SATURDAY, the 3d Instant, at - o'clock. ts* Marine Insurance by this Line half per cent. Through Bills of Lading given on cotton to Liv? erpool, Boston, Providence asd the New England manufacturing towns. For Freight or Passage, apply to feb2 2_JAMES AUGER k CO.. Agents. F OR BALTIMORE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PHILADELPHIA, BUSTO V THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST, LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN. The line steamship FALCON, Havnie Com? mander, will sall for Baltimore, on TUES DAV, 6th February, at 4 o'clock P. M. 49? Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional Insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sell their Gooda from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, fab2-4_No. 2 Union Wharves. "yyEEKLY j_JNE TO HAVANNAH, GA, AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO BEAUFORT, S. C. The Steamer jP I Xi O T BOY, Captain W. T. MCNELTY, Will leave Accommodation Wharr - - ?ff^w every MONDAY MORNING, at S o'clock, JBBmtmSSmm for savannah. Beaufort, Hilton Head and spau Uh Wells. Returning will leave Sa van u ali every TDBSDAY MORNING. Will leave for Beaufort, Pacific and OhlRolra'e Landings every THURSDAY MORNING at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave Beaufort every FRIDAY MORNING. Freight received WKDNKSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Must he prepaid to Way Landings. Goods consigned to care or Agents will be for? warded free or storage or commission. Freight received for points on Savannah River, to be transferred to steamer ROS \, which leaves Savannah ev. ry TUESDAY MORNING. tabla Passage to beaufort $3. Deck P?ssage lo Beaufort $1 50. For engagemerta apply to RAVENEL, HOLMES Jt CO., febS-sw No. 177 East Bav. FOR EDISTO, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LANDINGS. Tlie steamer POCOSIN. Captain W. H. Gannon, will receive Freight THIS,_ DAY for the aho^e places, and leave MUNDAY ut half past l o'clocR, from Market Wharf, root of Market street. Returning, will leave Edisto TUESDAY, at li o'clock. Fare $150. J. H. MURRAY, Agent. feb3-l?_ J O R FLORIDA VIA SAVANNAH, TWICE A WEEK. 'Thesplendid Steamers, DICTATOR.Captain COXBTTBB ! C1T? POINT.Captain MCMILLAN WILL SAIL AS FOLLOWS : The DICTATOR will leave Charleston every TrBSDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, The CITV POINT every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, FOR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS OS ST. JOHN'S RIVER. These Steamers connect with railroad at Tocol for St. Augustine, amt at Jacksonville with Kteamer starlight for Mellon ville, Enterprise, ant all landings OB upper St. Johns; ant at Palatka with steamers f.?r the Oklawaha River. Close connection ls* made with steamships at Cedar Keys Tor New Orleans and Havana, and shippers can rely on no detention of freights to New UrleaoH, and at loweBt rates. * For Freight or Passage, having flrat-clasa as comtnodatlons, apply to RAVENEL A CO., Agents. Corner Vanderhorat's wharf and taet Bay. Through Bills of Lading given to New Orleans. These Steamers connect at Savannah with Steamer San Antonio for Darien, Brunswick, Satina River, and all intermediate landings, Freights mr these pointa must be prepaid here. decl3 artos. S?XT Y- F?V?FIR ST PRIZE MED ALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN PIANO Manufactory. WM. KNABE & GO., ^MANUFACTURERS OF CRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. These instruments have been before the pnbltc for nearly thirty j ears, and upon their excel? lence alone attained an nnpnrchased pre-emi? nence, which prononnces them unequalled In TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. ??-All onr SQUARE PIANOS have our New Im? proved OVER&TKC.VQ SCALE aud the AGRAFFE TREBLE. 4SrWe would call especial artten'lon ro our late Patented Improvements In GRAND PIANOS and SQUARE ti RANDS, found In DO other Piano, which brings the Plano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANT? ED FOR FIVE YEARS. Mw*We are hy special arrangement enabled to furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MKLODEONS ot the most celebrated makers, WhoUsale a-.d Rstall at lowest Factory Pi ices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt? ly furnished on application to TVJY?. KNABE ?fe CO., BALTIMORE, MO. Or any of om regular established agencies. octl7-tuths8mosDaw Stones, 8?t. PROCLAMATION ! IF YOU WANT CHEAP COOKING STOVES Call at No. 16 Broad etreet. "MOTT'S CELEBRATED DEFIANCE COOKING RANGE." ALSO, A LARGE VARIETY OF HEATING STOVES, . For Parlor, Church and Office. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE-1 Furnishing Articles and Kitchen Utensils. TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING AND Plumbing Werk promptly attended to. WELL, CISTERN AND FORCE PUMP3, *' Ol'every Description. ADAMS, DAMON ?fe CO., dec21-thstn No. IO Bio.nl street. COOKING AND HEATING STOYES AX RETAIL. WILLIAM SHEPHERD & CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET, AND No. 36 P1NCKNEY STREET. IDoors, Sasfyis ano ?lin? s. SASHES AND BLINDS. P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer and Dealer, Has removed his Office to and opened his prin? cipal SALESROOMS at No. 20 HAYNE STREET and No. 83 P1NCKNKY STREET, where he takes pleasure tn oirerlDg to the public a; rull stock or his own manufacture or DC0R8,8A>HES, BLINDS MOULDINGS. NEWELS. BALUSTERS, 4c. WOOD TURNING In all Its branches. A specialty made or FRENCH and AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, at WHOLESALE and RETAIL. pgr Orders for stock or Irregular Bize work re? ceived either ar. the Salesrooms, No. 20 HAYNE STREET.or at the FACTORY on Horlbeck's wharr. auEl?-tuthsemoH Scales. STANDARD SCALES, More than 250 Different Modifications. AGENTS ALSO FOR THE BEST ALARM MONEY DRAWER FAIRBANKS & CO., No. 253 Broadway, New York, FAIRBANKS, DROWN & CO., No. 118 Milk Street, Boston. For sale by Bep26-tuf4mos HART ?fe CO., Charleston, s. 0. SARD Y'S AMMOJNIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO., CASH PRICE AT FACTORY, $45 per ton. Time, $60. PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN GUANO. CASH, $50. TIME, $65. ACID BONE PHOSPHATE. CASH, $26. TIME, $30. GROUND CAROLINA PHOSPHATE CASH, $15. TIME, $20. NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER. CASH, $13. The above-named AMMONIATEO SOLUBLE PACIFIC and PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN GUANOS are rich compounds of ihe highest grades o : B.me Phosphates, rendered soluble and ?,m m on lated with No. 1 Peruvian Gnano and animal matter, making the most concentrated and profitable Fertilizers ic ose, combining the Ingredients required to produce and support the Cotton Plant and Cereals. While these Fertilizers are warranted to be kept up to their high standard, the prices have been materially reduced for the present season. Manufactured and for sale at Charleston, S. C.. by JOHN B. SAR DY & SON. Messrs. G. A. TRENHOLM A SON, G-ner il Agents. Also for sale by Agents throughout the South For analyses and c-rtlflcares s nd for pamphlet._dec3l-tusto8tt)oa_ ETIWAN FERTILIZERS! THREE VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLES ARE OPFERED BT THE SULPHURIC ACID AND SUPE PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CHARLESTON, S. C., Viz: ETIWAN GUANO. A comp ete MANURE, adapted to COTTON, GRAIN AND TOBACCO, being the well-inown article heretofore offered ar. the very high gra*e of 15 PER CENT. DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, with the addition, as heretofore, or PERUVIAN GUANO, AMMONI A AND POTASH. Price $6? per ton, If paid on or before the 1st or April next, and $eo per ton payable 1st November, 1872. ^ ETIWAN CROP FOOD. A new article of abont the same high grade or Soluble Phosphate, comrounded with the elements of Cotton Seed tn such a manner as to insure one or the BEST FERTILIZERS FOR COTTON AND GRAIN, at a lower price than the ETIWAN GUANO. Price $40 per ton if paid on or before the 1st of April next, $45 per ton payable 1st November, 1872. ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE. Averaging from 18 to 20 rer cent, or DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE, and thus enabling the Planter, by composting, to obtain two tons or half that grade at a saving of ONE-HALF COST AND FREIGHT. Price $36 per ton, If paid on or before the 1st of April next, $40 per ton payable 1st No? vember, 1872. ?5~ Take notice that all these FERTILIZERS are of the highest gr?&e or SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, and must help for more than one year. W. C. BEE & CO., General Agents, deC20-tbStU CHARLESTON, 8. C. E. FRANK=COE'S AMM0NIATED BOfJE SUPERPHOSPHATE, AND COS'S PURE DISSOLVED BONE. The above superior FERTILIZERS, admitted by every Planter who has used them to be the best and most profitable of any of the Commercial Manures, are now offered for sale by the Agents at very much Reduced Prices, ta order that every Planter may be enabled to use them. Pamphlets containing the reports of the success of these Fertilizers will be famished on appli? cation to the Agents. The Phosphate is sold at 848 per ton oish, or $39 per ton payable 1st November, 1872, free of Interest. The Dissolved Bone at $30 per ton cam, or SSS per ton payable 1st November, 1872, free or Interest. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., Sole Agents, dec8-4raos BROWNS WHARP, CHARLESTON, S. C. tjar?ruarc, Agricultural implements, &t. HART * CO. Are AGENTS for AVERY & SONS COMBINATION PLOUGH. A Complete Taming Plough, with Scraper, Sweep, Shovel, Billi Tongue and Turning Plough. ? $13 50 COMPLETE! We have also a Full Assortment of One and Two.Horse Ploughs, 3oth Cast and Steel, of AVERY & SONS.. AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. FAIRBANKS SCALES. m BURDICK'S HAY & FODDER CUTTER. We are also in Beceipt of a Pull Line~of SWEDES1IRON. HOES, POTWARE, ENGLISH IRON, TRACES, TINWARE, HOOP IRON, NAILS, WOODWARE, PLOUGH STEEL, ROPE, BEST FISR LINES,1 TURPENTINE HACKS, PLOUGH LINES, SEINE TWINE, TURPENTINE TOOLS, GUNS, FISH HOOKS, MILL STONES, PISTOLS, BOLTING CLOTHV HART Ac O O., . . 39 Hayne Street, and Corner of King and Market1 janl3-stutb3mosDisc iCHA-RUSSTOIiT, e. C. 4