The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 19, 1872, Image 4

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-"Saint Patrick'? Day. and. commut?e of my gratification at the honor they have done me, and convey my warmest j wishes for the delightful success of their truly Irish entertainment. Very respectfully and sincerely your friend. JOHN MITCHEL. NEW YORK, March 14, 1872. W. A. Courtenay. ESQ., Chairman : DEAR Sm-I beg leave to acknowledge the receipt o? the very kind invitation of the Hibernian Society of Charleston, to join in their celebration of St. Patrick's Day, and I re? gret that other engagements will prevent my doing so, otherwise than in the spirit of broth? erly affection and heany good will, which should bind together all Irishmen on that day. distance from the country of our birth, or separation however great which divides us from each other; both are made lees on that day, when the love of country brings each one of ns, in mind and heart, to the dear homes ot our youth; and as on Sr. Patrick's Day it Is quite allowable for an American citizen to notice Irish politics, I beg to suggest asa sentiment- . "Success to the Home rule movement in Ire Jand," which means a "House of fa Hamen t In Jollege Oreen, Dublin." Very truly, yours, HENRY L. HOQUET. The following telegraphic greeting was re? ceived from the Friendly Sons o? St. Patrick in New York: NEW YORK, March 18, 1872. W. A. Courtenay, Chairman Hibernian Com mittee : The Friendly Sons of 8t. Patrick cordially freet you, wishing many happy returns of the ay. Answer. 0. A. MURPHY, Secretary. To this the chairman of the Hibernian Soci? ety replied : CHARLESTON, S. C., March 18,1872. The Hibernian Society of Charleston send greeting to the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, ew York, and drink bumpers to the day and the event we celebrate. Hay it dawn for Cen? turies -to come on united and prosperous brotherhoods of Irishmen and their descend? ants the world over. This was followed by the song "Erin is my Home," by Mr. E. Senior, and after a variety Of impromptu toasts, an infinitude ol healths and good wishes, ?nd a thousand rounds of | the wassail bowl, the Hibernians dispersed in the wee small hours, with happy memories ol Sc. Patrick's Day, and the wish that lt might recur every other day through the year. THE ST. PATRICK'S Ii EXE VO LEST SO? CIETY. The Officers for Ute Knsaing Tear-The Annual Sapper Last Evening- AuOe nlal Company-'Prosperous Condition ot the Society-The Toasts. Speeches, At the annual meeting of the St. Patrick's Benevolent Society the usual annual election of officer* was held, and resulted as follows: Bev. C. J. Croghan, president; Jas. Cosgrove, first vice-president; Jas. Power,'second yJce . president; John Barry, treasurer; W. Baker, I secretary. Committee on Finance-John Burke, Sr., Simon Fogarty, James Maloney, Michael Duane, James Baball. Committee on Belief-Thos. Murphy, Michael Fisher, Patrick Kennedy, J. J. Kenty, Richard Murphy, Pat rick Conroy. Committee on Letters-Daniel Maher, Michael Hennessy, Ed. O'Day. In the evening the members, with many in vi ted guest?, assembled at the hall in Society street, one door from the corner of King street, to partake o? the anniversary supper. A large table in the shape o? a T, with a band some collation spread'upon It, extended I through the room. . The president, the Bev. I C. J. Croghan, occupied the upper end with many distinguished guestp, among whom I were the Revs. Dre. Bermingham and Moore, Messrs. Northrop and Folchl, and Colonel B. I W. Seymour. The members and guests soon closed np around the table, and for a while . busied themselves with the viands spread before them. The St. Patrick's Band were stationed at one end of the room, and enliven ed the least with their patriotic and beautiful I aim. Aa fiann a? Thu wanta nf tho ,U?p~ - I . bad been sai i -fled and the clatter of dishes had gradually subsided, the president rose and J . gave a brief r?sum? o? the affairs of the socle ty for the past year. Ha said he once more I . accepted the honor which they bad insisted I on conferring upon him in electing him their i president for another year. That, during the Past one, the society had largely Increased in I ' number, and he touchingly alluded to the de ceased members, to whose: memory the com ', pany drank a toast In silence. That the year j t had been Improved in a marked manner, and they now could point to the. St. Patrick's Band, for the origin and training of which he gave due credit to those entitled to it, -These remarks were received with much applause and good humor, and the president concluded by offering the first regular toast of Ihe eve ! ., The Day we Celebrate-Dear to ns, ever held In I ibnd remembrance by all ti ne Irishmen. j y ^ After a short Interlude of music,T^the Bev. Dr. Moore responded. He said they, were ar Bembled to celebrate St. Patrick's Day, which for fourteen centuries had been dear to the hearts of all Irishmen, and ot which their ' presence proved they understood the mean? ing as well as their forefathers. It expressed I ' the sentiment of the nationality and religion I ; 'of Ireland. These two acted most powerfully '"together, and stamped their Impress upon the actions of every true Irishman. There was no ' people which bad expressed their character and religion more widely than the Irish, because they were national and religious. It was on this account that they were subjec ed to persecutions, and this was why the religious laws Intended for their j destruction by their tyrants had failed to ac- I compilan their object. The day should be dear to them all as a national and religious celebra- j lion. They now bad all the religious truths I Ct. Patrick taught. It was because they were I ' Irish and Catholic that they were respected all over the world. Adverting to Irish history, the.speaker asked why had the movement ot I *98 failed ? It was, herald, because.the.Catho-1 Uc power, the mainspring of all great Irish deeds, had been excluded. It laded be cause Ireland, if not a Catholic nation, was no nation at all. The spirit ol the age was fast advancing the principles o? self-rule I or home government, and the Intelligence of Ireland only needed a master-mind to lead to the establishment or a great Irish nation. To ac? complish this they must fortify the great prin? ciple ol Irish nationality. With this the Irish had lived on until now under the heaviest persecutions. The speaker concluded amid a storm of applause and encouragement, which showed what an impression his living words had made upon his sympathetic audience. The president next gave: Ireland-Tue gem of the ocean, the genins or thy 6ons shines forth as bright as Jewels In all quarters 01 the earth. Mr. Robt. F. Touhey responded, and ex- j pressed his regrets that Mr. O'Connor bad been prevented from being present lo speak to this toast to which he could not hope to do Justice. The speaker lo glowing words de- j scribed Ireland as the oppressed, then as the seat ot learning, and finally be spoke of the glorious sons to whom she had given birtb. His fruitful theme was well controlled, andi his highly-colored pictures provoked frequent -applause. The next regular toast was: j S TU th Carolina-The home of onr adoption; we .cling to her in her adversliy, with the fond hope, ere many days that she wu! be restored to ber I .former hpleudor. | To this Colonel B W-. Seymour responded. I He said be WBB rejoiced to hear the senti meD ts which fell from the preceding speakers. They atru&k deep within him and warmed up bis b!oo J. H? felt an admiration and a grail- j tu?e to the Irish. Io every straggle and wherever blood was .split the Irish were to bo found, and .they had fought and bled like heroes for thia land of their adoption. They now formed a powerful element In this coun? try, where they could nourish and keep alive their patriotic sentiments. With these they would one day returr and free their mother Ireland. They loved this soil of their adoption, and had here to fight a battle not as hard as that of Ireland,but to ena? ble them to retain constitutional llberty,and to purge their State government ot the corrup? tion engendered within it. The tones of the preceding speakers had warmed his blood, and he felt as though he were but twenty years o? age, instead of seventy. He was ready to go back with them, and, concluded the speaker, "Whenever John Bull shakes his mane at Ire? land, may the American Eagle be ready to pick out his eyes." ' The speaker was contin? ually interrupted by the applause his remarks elicited, and the last sentiment brought down the bouse. The president here announced that the following named members, with the band, were appointed a delegation to visit the Hi? bernian Society, and show them what the St. Patrick's were up to: Messrs. J. H. Devereux, J. M. Tenney, John Burke, John Barry and G. D. Mulvaney. The delegation left, and the next toast was given : Pope PiuB IX"-The eucceseor < f st. Celestine, who commls-loned St. Patrick to plant the cross and preach the faith In Ireland. Long may he live, th- pride of our race, ana the ornament of the Catholic Church. Besponded to by the Very Bev. Dr. Ber? mingham, who, having excused his voice by alleging a bad cold, complained that the other speakers bad taken up all the blood and fight? ing, and left him nothing but the man of peace to speak about. It was a great theme, how? ever bard to handle. On one of the seven hills of Berne, the Esquiline, there had dwelt for centuries in a monastery' a society of priests. In this monastery were the two Chains with which St. Peter had been at two different periods of his life bound, and which (so says the legend) had become miraculously linked together. In that monastery, Sr. Patrick lived, was fed and boarded, and from this house St. Patrick hud been dispatched to Ireland by St. Celestine. Pope Pius was not behind? hand. He bad not sent St. Patrick, but he had sent the first cardinal to Ireland, and the Archbishop of Dublin was tho first cardinal who bad ever resided In the Emerald lele. This showed the good will of the Pope to Ire- j land, for which the Irish were always grate-1 ful. The Pope and the Catholics of Ireland were as bead and body. Every man, woman > and child In Ireland was a Papist by principle, and, in modern times, every Pope was an Irishman by bis elevation. These remarks were enthusiastically received, and as the reverend gentleman Bat down three rousing cheers were given In his honor. The next regular toast was: Oar Sister Societies-Designed tor noble ob? jects, we greet the repr?sentatives with pride. ? The Bev. C. B. Northrop responded, and said lt was hardly appropriate for bim td do so, as he belonged to no ot her' socle ly bu t the St Patrick's Benevolent. He was glad ot the op? portunity, however, to express his feelings of | gratitude to the Irish people for being a Cath? olic and a priest, which he prized bigber than anything else in this world. He alluded to the Irishmen, such as Mitchel, who fell at j Fort Sumter, Commodore McDonough, of rev? olutionary fame, and Charles Carroll, -who signed the Declaration of Independence, and said a country which could produce suoh men had a bright future In store for lt, when It would one day become Its own ruler. A rous? ing cheer and a health to Father Northrop sa? luted the speaker at Its conclusion. Tbu-uvAt tuon, 'Hiv ricoo-IUB UCSb CXUar? dian of Freedom," was responded to briefly by Mr. F. W. Miller. "Ireland's Illustrious Martyrs, Living and Dead," was next given, and responded to by Mr. Stephen Malony, who expressed bis in? competence to dojustlce to so great a subject which would require the eloquence of a Grat? tan. He reviewed the early history of the church in Ireland, and alluded to the slaught? er of the clergy and students by the Danes. Next to the invasion by Henry VII, and then to the numberless* martyrs who fell beneath Elizabeth. The subject was brought up to the present day, and reviewed with a depth of j learning which attracted all present. The hour was now getting late, and the guests began to disperse, carrying with them the recollection of a happy and pleasant re? union, and a c.! citation In every respect j worthy of ihe Boclety. ? CELEBRATIONS ELSEWHERE. The Day in Ireland. DUBLIN, March 17. St. Patrick's anniversary was observed throughout Ireland to-day. No disturbances are reported. At | Drogheda, there was a great open-air celebration, at which speeches were made upholding home rule, and de? nouncing the government for refusing to liber ate the Fenian prisoners. ~ The Day In New York. Ntw YORK, March 18. The celebration of St. Patrick's Day passed off without a disturbance of any kind. The procession was a very Imposing spectacle, la eluding at least tien thousand Irishmen. COTTON AGAIN.-Last night, a policeman detected a man on Atlantic wharf with a heavy hag of cotton, and halted him. The thief threw down his bag and ran. The police? man pursued, bnt the fugitive dodged at the head of the dock, and made his escape In the dark. The bagot cotton was taken to the Guardhouse, where the owners may Iden? tify it. _ A DULL DAT IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, March 18. In the Senate the resolution ol inquiry re? garding senatoilal interference In appoint-1 ments and removals from ofllce was adopted. The Chicago rellel bill wai discussed to ad? journment. In the House the supplementary civil rights bill goes over to next Monday. The proceedings were of no general Interest. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, March 18. Pleasant weather will prevail on Tnesdav over the Southern States, with southwesterly winds gradually veering to northwesterly Dangerous winds are not anticipated lor the' Atlantic and Gull coast?. Yesterday's Weather Reports or the Signal Service, V. S. A.-4.47 P. M., Local Time. Place of Observation. Augusta, Ca... Baltimore. Boston...'...... Charleston. Unitago. 0 uclnnati. ualvrston. Tex. Key West, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn Memphis. Tenn. Mt. Washington New Orleans.... New York. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Purtlaud, Me.... Savannah . Sr. Loul?... Washington. Wllmington,N.C A BLACK DESPERADO CAGED. MEMPHIS,. March. 18. A desperate fight, occurred at President Island, a few miles below this : etty, yesterday. Deputy Sheriff F. Rodegan went there f jr the purpose of arresting a negro named John white, who for some time had been the terror of the negroes living there. Rodegan was met by a large body of armed negroes, who proposed to assist in the arrest, but they said White had barr leaded, bis cabin and would make a desperate fight -~ Rodegan approached the cabin and demanded a surrender of White who relused, saying he would be murdered by the negroes ii he did. Alter some further parleying one negro approached the cabin and .was shot .dead bv White, who ruBhed. ?ut and secured his gun. In a few minutes he shot another-and secured his gun, but. was wounded as he retreated to his cabin. White then opened a sharp fire, wounding four others. Rodegan seeing that lt was impossi? ble to dislodge him, sent to the city for assist? ance. Deputy Sheriff Mike Payne summoned a posse, went over, and proceeded to take measures to burn White's cabin. White then surrendered. After lils arrest lt was with great difficulty the negroes were kept from shooting bim, they even threatening to shoot the officers if be was not delivered to them. White was brought to the city and lodged In jail. The prisoner has served a regular term in the Third Cavalry, and, it is said, has killed several men before. GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM. NEW YORK, March 18. Henry Ward Beecher and the Rev. Mr. Hep worth exchaDgedpulplts yesterday. The Tribune's Washington special says that 8umner will attend the Cincinnati Convention, but has neither received or Sccepted a propo? sition to preside. c. The World hopes that the Democrats will have nothing to do with the Cincinnati Con? vention. The transactions In Erle to-day reached one hundred thousand shares, closing at 47?. It is stated that one Abbott, formerly known as Jack Allen, of North Carolina, ls here gathering some thirty followers to go to North Carolina, capture or kill the Lowery gang and secure the reward ol thirty-five thoueana dol? lars. ' THE OLD WOBLD'S NEWS. LONDON-, March 18. The Observer states that at a cabinet meet? ing yesterday, the American reply to Gran? ville's note was read and discussed. It pro? duced a favorable Impression, and waa regard? ed as furnishing an opening for further negotiations oa the basis ot arrangements provided by the treaty ol Washington. PARIS, March 18. A compromise has been effected between President ThlerB and the budaet committee on the war estimates, which are reduced to nineteen million trancs. The government has taken strong measures to prevent the celebration of the anniversary of the Commune. CALCOTTA, March 18. The assassin of Lord Mayo was executed. The assassination he confessed was not the work of a conspiracy. THE REDS IV CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March 18. Five hundred persons were present to-day at a meeting of the Internationals to commem? orate the foundation of the Paris Commune. Addresses were made in four languages. No Americans of any standing were present. Twelve millions are being Invested In hotel property here. Work Is progressing rapidly on the Pacific and Linden Hotels. Contracts for tiie new Sherman House have been awarded. THE BUTTZ CASE. WASHINGTON, March 18. C. W. Buttz was discharged from the charge of attempted rape, but iolormation wns filed tor indecent assault and battery. Buttz was released oh Are hundred dollars ball, and the nveSLlgatlon will take place to-morrow. INVESTIGATIONS AND REFORM.-The Washing-1 ton correspondent of the New York Journal of ] Commerce writes: "There are In all ten con? gressional investigations going on. I feel safe in prediciing, thus early, thai not one of the committees will, in Hs report, claim to have sustained any charge of corruption in office OD the part ol any official. On the contrary, lt I wm ui' suuwin nai. uif- pora ons aua ojo?eura | investigated are models of pefectlon. A prominent senator, who ls on one of the most important Investigating committees, says there ls no doubt in lils mind that our whole civil service is rotten to the core, botli In system and execution, and that the only cure for ll must be a demand for reform like that which overthrew the New York ring. It seems im? possible to reach the root ot evils complained ot through investigation committees. Xfie minority has no weight, either In the com? mittee or the houses of Congress. The remedy must be sought elsewhere." A FEMALE PYTHIAN.-The Scranton (Pa.) Times lias an account of a great excitement among the Knights ci Pythias of that place on account of the discovery that a woman, dis-J guleed as a man. had been initiated. She re? ceived the page's degree, and was duly pre? pared lor the third or knight's degree but In a certain part of the work an accident disclosed to all of the officers present that they bad been IntlaUngand giving the degrees of the order to a woman, and now they don't know what to do with her. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Kxports. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-361 bales cotton, 200 tierces rice, 80 tons phosphate, 13,000 feet lumber, 20 obis oranges, io half bbis whiskey, and sundries. WBST INDIES-Per sehr E E Dresser-25,000 feet lumber. The Charleston Cotton, llice and If aval Stores Market. OFFICB CHARLESTON NBW8, ) MONDAY EVENING, March 18, 1872. f COTTON.-This staple showed a firmer character, and, with a fair demand, prlcea Improved a full .ic fl rh. Sales near 600 bales, viz: 2 at 18Xe, 7 at 19, l at 20, 33 at 21, 23 at 21 x. 110 at 21X1 21 at 21X, 75 at 21X. 109 a: 22. We quote: LfVEBFOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.20 @21X Low middling.21X@ Middling.22 @ Strlct middling.Nominal BICE.-There was a good demand for this gratn at firm prices, sales some soo tierces of clean Carolina, say 44 tierces at 8c, 70 at s xe, 25 at 8X. 70 at 8 6-16, 9? at 8,'? c fl lb. We quote common to fair at 7X@sxc; good 8X09X0. ; NAVAL STOKES.-There were no salea reported. Grade turpentine may be quoted at (6 so ft bbl for virgin, $5 for yellow dip, and $3 for bard. FBBIGHT8.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi? nal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New York, \d on uplands, ld on sea islands; by sall, 610@Xd on uplands, 00 sea Islands nominal. To Havre - on uplands. Coastwise-to New York by steam Xe on uplands and lc ou sea islands; $2 ft tierce on rice; by sall Xe ? lt on cotton;-ft tierce on rice; 40c ft barrel on rosin; $8 fl M on lum 1er; $10 fl M on Umber. To Boston, by sall? ee fl ft on upland cotton; rosin e;c; resawed tun* $9 50? 10 50; phosphate $5@6 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $9 ft M on boards, Xe fl lb on cotton; by steam $1 ft bale on New York rates. ToPhlla lolpbla, by steam Xe fi ft on uplands; by sall, $8 ft M on boards; $9 50?io on Umber; $3 per ton en clay, aad $3a$3 CO on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam xe ^ lb by sall, $6 60?7 ft M on boards; J8@8 60 on timber; f3 26 ft ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de? mand by our merchants to take lumbar rrelghts from Georgetown, s. 0, Danen an t Sauna River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10@12 ft M are the ratea on ?umber and ooards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills nominal lox. DOMKSTio EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase Bight cheese on New York at X off to par, and sell .t X premium. a OLD.-10? 11._ Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, March 18. Noon.-Consols 92!,'. Bonds 92X FRANKFORT, March 18. Evening.-Bonds ??X PARIS, March 18. Evening.-Rentes 55r 82c KBW YORK, March 18. Noon.-Freights dull. Stocks strong. Govern? ments doll and firm. Gold steady at lox. Money firm at 7. Exchange-long ex; short lox. Even lng.-Freights duli. Honey active at 7. Sterling dull at StfaQJi. Gold lOalOtf. Govern? ments alter slight fluctuations cloded steady. States steady. ' COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, March 13. Koon.-Cotton opened with a hardening ten? dency; uplands Hailed. Orleans ll J.'aiixd. Later.-Cotton strong; uplands ii j,'. Orleans llJfaUJfll;sales 15,000; speculation and export 40U0; nearly due from Orleans ax J. Evening.-Cotton closed strong; nplands lixd; Orleans llJiallKd. NEW TOBE, Harch 18. Noon.-Cotton steady; uplands 22#c; Orleans 23c; sales 610 bales. Evening.-Cotton qnlet; sales 1893 bales; np? lands 22J?c; Orleans 23KC.Sales or rutares to-day 12,000 bales SB follows: April 22 7-10a22 9-16c; May 23a23 3 16c; June 23 6-lsa28 7-l6c; July 23"sc; August 23 % Vi 3j?c; September 21 Kc B06TON, March 18 Cotton quiet and firm; middlings '?2Xa22%c; net receipts 141 bales; gross 1233; sales 30u; stock 85,000. PHILADELPHIA, March 18. Cotton Arm; middlings 22Xa23c BALTIMORE, March 18. Cotton very arm, holders asking higher rates; middlings 22Xa2??j;c; net receipts 428 bales; gross 638; exports coastwise 60; sales 210; stock 10,860. NORFOLK, March 18. Cotton Arm; low middlings 2la2txc; net re? ceipts 1427 bales; exports to Great Brlta'n 1303; coastwise 1272; sales loo; ?tock 3612. WILMINGTON, March 18. Cotton Arm; middlings 2i&c; net receipts 163 bales; exports coastwise 649; sales 20; stock 3993; SAVANNAH, March 18. Colton Arm; demand active; middlings 21 j*a 22c; receipts 90s bales; exports coastwua 108; sales 1000; stock 62,683. -AUGUSTA, March 18. Cotton qnle* and steady; middlings 21 >?c; net receipts sou bales; sales 260. MEMPHIS. March 18. Cotton active; middlings 22X22)?c; receipts 2ice bales. MOBILE, March 18. Cotton strong; middlings 22^a22>?c; net re? ceipts 1090 bales; exports to Liverpool 2610; coast? wise 2059; sales 1000; stock 41,636. NBW < RLE ANS, March 18. Cotton strong; middlings 22??c; net receipts 3*61 bale-; gr. ss 3,416; exports to Great Britain 4,914; coastwise 683; sales 6.600; stock 177,847. GALVESTON, March is. Cotton strong; good ordinary 20a2'>xc; net re? ceipts 463 bales; exports to Great Britain 3 840; sales 760; stock 37,690. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LrvBBPOoL, March 18. Noon.-Bread stn ffs are dulL Evening.-Cumberland cut 30s ed. >EW 1 ORE. March 18. Noon -Flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull and nominally unchanged. Corn quiet nod unchang? ed. Pork dull; new mess $i2 76al2 80. Lard quiet; steam sarjj,'. Turpentine dull nod heavy at 72KS73 Ros-ln quiet at $4 10.U 16 tor strained. Evening.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Whls key Arm at ouc. Wheat steady; winter red West? ern $1 62al 68. Corn shade firmer at 67% 6S>?c. Rice firm at 8)?a9)?c Poik $12 60al2 76. Lard quiet and unchanged. Navals d il. BALTIMORE, March 18. Floor qnlet and steady. Wheat Arm. Cornac tve; white eoa?c, yellow coade. Oats 61a63c. Pork $13 26. Baoon heavy and nominal. CINCINNATI. March 18. Flour quiet. Corn doll. Pork $11 87>ial2. Lard steady. Bacon, demand light, bolders Arm; shoulders 6Kc; clear sides 7a7Jtf. LOUISVILLE, March 18. Bagging and A mr firm aud unchanged. Corn unchanged. Provisions qnlet. Pork $12 50al3. Whiskey 83c _ _ New fork Cotton Market. NEW TORE, March 16. The Financial Chronicle says: The course of | the marker the past week has been towards low? er prices. This has, In the main, been the result of the dullness and decline at Llverpot 1. but has been rendered more decided by the growing con? viction that, notwlrstandlng oar orop ls to short, other countries will help to make good the dea? dener, which, with the deceased consumption consequent ur on 1 .ie high prices, will be saitlclmt to supply the world's demand this year. Cooee- ? qnentiy, holders have offered tin lr srocr~ more freely, but buyers have fulled to Increase their de? mands, shippers bt ins prevented from purchas? ing, as prices are above the parity or Liverpool, and spinners being pretty well stocked.up. To day, the Liverpool market being reporte 1 more steady, prices have recovered a, but the trans? actions are light, and arter 'Change the receip s exceeding expectations, the market was weak. For futures the lowest prices were reached OD Wfdmsday, when March (low middling) sold at I 2i?i, april 2i?f, and May 2J T IC. On Thursday I lhere was a recovery ot tully an Ji1', although quotations for spot cotton were reduced sn Kc To-day there was a further Improvement to ihe | same extent, but after 'change the feeling was j less favorable, and there w< re offerings at 23 8-16 for April. A feature or the week has br en the in? creased business in contracts for the next crop. The total sales of futures for the week >-re 110,300 bales. For Immediate delver* Ure total sales foot np this week 8665 biles, including2618 for export, 3819 for coi sumption, ti for speculation and 2004 in transit. Rio Janeiro Market. ? Rio DB JANEIRO, Febr ary 22. Telegram fe. m Josep 1 M. Wright A Co.: Pur? chases or coffee for 1 he United states since Feb? ruary 6, 17.600 bags; price or american lots 911200; stock 210,000 bags; cleared r?>r United states At? lantic ports 17 OOO bags, and Gull ports 4600 bagn; loading ?nd chartered for the United States 12,730 bags. Flour, Richmond 20110.0, and Baltimore 1911000. Exchanges 24 >4'd. Receipts per Railroad, Maren 18. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD-, 650 bales cotton. 74 bales goods, lie casks clay, 6 cars stock. To Railroad agi nt. W C Courtney A co, L D DeSaussure, A s Smith. Witte Bros, Pringle A Sou, Pezer, Rodgers A co, Klnfaman A Howell J Wiley A co. W Roach A co, G H Walter A co,.Murdaugh, Mathews A co. T U Boag, Tren holm A Son, Macqueen A Blecke. M Trlesr, Tele? mann, Calder A co, H Klaue A co, R M Butler A S>on. H Blschofl A co. T P Smith, W W Smith, Wlss A co, Sloan A Selgnlous, sell A Foster, T M Bristol A co, A B Mulligan. A J Salinas. Frost, Adger A co, J N Robson, W K Ryan, G W Wil? liams A co. KO KT IT BAST ER!," RAILROAD. 31 bales cotton, 20 bbls naval stores, cars lum? ber, rough rice, nails, turpentine stills, mdse, AC. To caldwell A Son, Whilden A Jones, Peizer Rod fc-rs A co, Kinsman A Bowell, C Graveley. E Bull, J Green, H Bischoff A co, W K. Ryan, T P Smith, A S Smith, W c Courtney A co. Barden A Par? ker, Wilcox, Gibbes * co, S C Railroad Company, G W Mciver, and others. Passengers. Per steamship Sea GulL ror Baltimore-Mrs W Hammer aud two children, amJ-one on deck. Per steamship Maryland, rrom Baltimore Louis 8 Jacobs. Per steamer Dictator, from Florida via Saran nah-W McBlrni", F M Jeffers, O A Ilexter, Dr Basbong, Dr Gagahcr and lady. R J Hubbard and wife, Mrs Burr and maid. M Lyman, Jr, F J Saw? yer, Mrs L L Dayden, Miss O E Dayden, D H Day? den, W J Smith, D R Austin and daughter, D H Wentworth, ti O Bright and daughter, Miss Dowe, Thos H Jones, and io on deck. VOUI CALKS DAK. MOON'S PHASES. Last Quarter. 2d. 2 hours. 9 minutes, evening. New Moon 9 1., ? hours 84 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 16th. 9 boars, 6 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 74th, 8 hours, 24 minuter?, evening. Last Quarter, 31st, 9 hours, 13 minutes, evening. Monday.'_ Tuesday..... Wednesday., Thursday 221 Friday., 23Isaturday.... 24|Snnday. SUN RISES. SUN SETS. 6.. 6 0.. 6 6.. 3 e.. 2 a.. 1 5. 59 6 S3 6 ll 6 ll 6 12 6..13 6..14 8.. 14 6..15 MOON HIGH B. * 6. WATER. 2 16 3.. 6 3 49 4..27 6.. 2 6. .36 rises 2.. 7 3..10 4..13 5.. 5 6..53 6..35 7..16 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C..MARCH 18, 1862. tat32deg46miD33sec. | Lon79deg67ruin27sic. ARKIVEO YESTERDAY. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore-left 15th Inst. Mdse. To Mordecai A co. P C Trenholra S C Railroad Agent, N E Railroad Agent, Tlenz h A Letdlng. P S Ottendorf. M O'Brien, C C Righter, Mrs S Watts, T Campbell, W D Chafes A cn S strauss Bros, Rtvenel, Holmes A co, SR Mar? shall, Blom A Miler, B Strauss A co, Tledemann, Calder A co, P p roale. Bolimann Bros. O F Wel? ters, Chapeau A Herfron, W C Dukes A co, J H Graver A co, a Rtnl A co, J P frown, Barden A Parker, Douglas* Miller, Mayers A Uererzen, H C Poorr, P Waist, E V Lawrence, Holmes A Cal? der, W A Malena s H Wilson A Bro, P Wlneman A ce, Cameron. Barkley A co, W L Webb, J R Kobluson, Steffels, Werner A Ducker, Wagner A Monsees, H Blscloff A co, Mantone A co, fl Bui winkle A co, G Y Williams A co, Klinck. Wlcke. berg A co, J Camp se u A co, Ellas Bros, W J lates, Agent Florida Steamers, and others. Br bark New l?pubitc, Bartlett, London-sailed Jan 16. Ballast. To Henry Card. Norwegian bark Helnricn Bjorn, Elnertsen, Sligo, (Ire)-56 drys. Ballast- To Heury Card. Span brig Jown Joaquin. Fontr.dona, Carde? nas-20 days, ttilast. To W P Hall. Br.g Minnie Aob-, Harding, Boston-10 days. Ice and nidae. lo M Goldsmith A Son, A Gage A co, Railroad Agent, li A Faller, Dart A co, t wen? dura* A CD, H 5 Chlsolm, E R Cowjerthwait, Dowie. Moise A Davis, D H Si lox, Bulcken A WohUman, Wagier A Monsees, Kinsman A How? ell, P P Locke, PP Toale, W M Bird A co, St Ju? lien Ra ven fl, R C Millings, Klinck, Wicken berg A co, K Whit , c Gaveley, H Klane A co, H Gerdts A co, Bolimann fros, u Bart A co, S R Marshall, and others, orr cape Hatteras experienced a heavy gale rrom tout beast to northwest, in which she damage I bulwarks, sails, Ac Sehr Mary, Gilchrist, Baltimore-6 days. Corn and mdse. To J1 Enslow A co, Herman Ba:win feie, Mordecai A co, and others. Sehr Ocean Belle, Coffin, Nev York-T days. Gnona. To Pelzer, Rodgers 4 co. Sehr E R Emerson, Snow, Ec?ton~9 dara, Joe. To A Gag? * co. Vesael to Cohen ar Welts*. Ex? perienced a succession of heavy gales during the passage. Sehr Eva h Leonard, Foster, Boston-days. Ice. To A Gage A co. Vessel to Street Bros A co. On the 2d Inst, north of Hatteras, experienced a hurricane from Northeast round to northwest, in which lost boat, had the decks swept, Ao. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 16 bales cotton and sundries. To Ravenel A co, W G Holmes, J D Aiken, L C Norri 1, JR Pringle 4 Son, Witte Bros, Pelser, Rodgers A co, W McGor ty, J N Robson, Fraser A'Dill, WM Lawton A Sons. Plnckney Bros. Railroad Agent, R Gadsden, A B Mulligan, and others. St amer Marlon, Adair. Smteo River. 66 bales cotton, 150 bbls naval stores, mdse, Ac. To Rave? nel, Holmes A co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, J R Prin? gle A Son, T P Smith, Geo H walter A co, W C Bee A co, J M Caldwell A Son, Frost, Adger A co, W W Smith, Barden A Parker, Henry Wagener, Gaillard A Mlnott. W A Boyle, J H Graver A co, Kinsman A Howell, A J Sahnas, Smith A Chapeau, Geo W Witte, J <C H Clanssen, 3 A Smythe, T O Harleston, P Mercer. m Received from Ohlsolra's MIR. 83 tes rice. To H L Cblaolm, THAW Deweea. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr E K Dresser, Reed, Wese- indies-O Bart A co. , , * . J J jj SAILED YESTERDAY.,; Steamship Sea Gall. Dutton, Baltimore. ? Sehr A D Huddell, Long, Wilmington, Del. Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell. Fernandina. Sehr E K Dresser, Reed, Weat Indies. FROM THIS PORT.', Steamship Sooth carolina, Beckett, at New York, March IT. j Steamship Falcon, Haynle, at Baltimore. March 16. Bark Jennie Barker, Waite, at Liverpool, Marett 18. ?Norwegian bark Colonist, Baasrnd, at Liver po I Msrcti IS* *. Br bark Onward, Evans, at Liverpool, March 18. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at New York March 16. Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, at New York, March 16. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NKW YORK. March 13. Arrived, the India, and all coasting steamers due. Arrived ont, the Silesia. . LIVERPOOL, March 18. Arrived, the Jennie Barker, from- Charleston ; Murtland, from Savannah; Erna, from Galveston; Hannah Parr, Colonist and Onward, from Charleston. LI9T OF VESSELS OT, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POET. LIVERPOOL. Nor bark Draupner, Ingoldsen, cl'd.Jab 8 Br bark Lucy, Jones, cleared.Jan 19 The Avondale. Adams, up.Jan 18 Br bark Fule de l'Air, Jones, np.Feb 20 QUEENSTOWN. Ship Nautilus, Spencer, sailed...Feb 16 j CARDIFF. The Anevoca. williams, sailed.Feb 2 | Br bark Harvest Home, Dickey, sailed.Jan 18 The Carl N Dobeln, Stenan, sailed.Jan 10 Sehr Henrietta, Burnett, cleared.Dec 18 The Medway, Robertson, ap.Feb 20 MONTEVIDEO. Bark Rio de la Plata, -, sailed.Jan 26 j " MILFORD. The Lalla, Gondy, sailed.Feb 27 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Erle. Sears, np.Feb 27 Sehr A E Glover, Terry, np.March 18 | NSW TOKE. Steamship Manhattan, Woodholl, cle'd..March 16 Sehr B N Ha'wkins, Wyatt, cleared.March 16 Sehr J S Ingrabam, Packard, up.March 2 j PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Geo W Clyde,-, Bailed....March 16 Sehr sidney Price, Godfrey, cleared.March 3 BALTIMORE. Sehr Kate Foster, Rosebrook, up.March 9 Sehr Louisa Frazier, Stcelman. np.March 9 Sehr M Steelman, Steelman, cleared....March 12 Ornas, '(Sqtmicalf, Ut. ROSADAL?SV EOSADALIS is the best Blood Purifier. EOS AD ALIS, a sure oure for Scrofula. EOS AD ALIS, endorsed b> Physicians. EOS AD ALIS, a potent remedy for Rheumatism EOSAD ALIS, a Remedy tried and true. EOSADALIS, the best Altera? tive extant. ROSAD ALIS endorsed by the following : Dr. R. WILSON CARR, , of Baltimore. Dr; T. 0. POOH, of Baltimore. Dr. THUS. J. BO YR IN, of Baltimore. Dr. A. DCRGAN. o? Tarboro', N. 0. Dr. J. S. SPARKS, of Nlcholaavlle, Ky. Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima, Ohio. Dr. W. HOLLOWAY, of Philadelphia. Dr. J. L. McCARTHA, or Sonth Carolina, and many otaers. See ROSAD ALIS ALMANAC R08ADALW, endorsed by Rev. DARKEY BALL, now of Mary and conference, formerly Chaplain In the Con federate Army of Northern virginia. ROHADALI8 ia Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts a one and the same time apon the BLOOD, LIVES, KIDNEYS and all the SECRETORY ORGANS, ex pelling all impure matter and building np th system to a healthy, vigorous condition R08ADALI6 IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, i Wholesale PHILIP WIN CM AN A co., J Agents m Dr. U. BABB. I Charleston mars-!? THE CHOICEST STOCK OF JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER, SILVER-PLATED WAKE AND TABLE CUTLERY, French and American Clocks, IS TO BE FOUND AT JAMES ALLAN'S, IVo. 307 KING STREET* decft-BtuthemoH _ JAMES BIRNIE, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, PRACTICES IN THE COURTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AND IN THOSE OF THE UNITED STATES. Special attention given to business In the United States Courts. OFFICE AT GREENVILLE C. H., s, 0. jan27-f3mo . - ifnmttnw, &t. ~^rVH AT S HALL1 WE SLEtFXwTT^ -?-:o: THE WONDERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL WOVE1Y WI?E MATTRESS Z . ." . v . . ?'.a; :. r-.'lt. A PERFECT SPRING BED WITHOUT SPRINGS M FOR SALK AT Nos. 175, 177 and 179 K I 1ST Gr S iT RE ET', CHARLESTON, S. Ci ? IS I E m, BC . - S I L c o ' ix, FURNITURE WAREROOMS. P. S.-FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND, AND AT PRICER THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. feMi-BtathlmoDAc ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE. ~ -o- ,. . *; t TM8 FERTILIZER, manufactured by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE ?OMPANY, nader th? dlWO tlon of their Chemist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENED, Is now offered to" the? Planting Community AT THF VERY REDUUED PRICE OF S*H PER TON CASH, or $3* PAYABLE 1ST NOVEMBER, 187a, FREE OF INTEREST. This FERTILIZER has been very extensively used la this state, and has given entire satisfaction; some i >f the must practical planters admitting lt to be equal to Peruvian Guano, pound for round. ? AU sales made now win bo considered as cash on the 1st of March, 1873, and to those oujing on time the sale will b? considered as doe on 1st November. 1872. By thia arrangement planters win be enabled, without extra cost, to haul their Manure at a time when their wagons ?nd moles are Idle. Pamphlets containing the certificates of those who have used the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE Will be furnished on application to the Agente. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., G?n?ral Agents, dec8-4mos BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. O. F Stripping O B B ALT 1 M OS E~ FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND TBROCOB BILLS LADINO ISSUED , PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON. THE CITIES OP THE N0BTHWE8T, LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN. The line Steamship MARYLAND, Johnson Cen mander, ?will sall for Baltimore, on THURSDAY, March 31st, at 5 o'clock P. M. MW Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad ?rom Baltimore without addi? tional Insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sell.their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia, For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TRENBOLM, Agent, mchl9-3_ No. 2 Union Wharves. JjiOR NEW YOEE. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. ESTABLISHED 18*6. The Splendld"Sldewheel Steamship CHARLES? TON, James Berry, Commander, will sail from Adger'a.Soutn Wharf on TUESOAY, the 19th In? stant, ar 1 o'clock P. M. precisely. MW Marine Insurance by this line half per cent. *BB?-Throo|Eh mirour marax given on Conon t< Liverpool, Boston, Providence and the New Eng .and mannfacrnrine towna. For Freight or P^ssige En-ngemenis, apply to mehi8-2 JAMES AUGER A cc.. Agents. THE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS G. W. CLYDE, Captain Bunter. GULF STREAM, Captain Hinckley, Are now regularly on the Line, Insuring a first class sea connection between Philadelphia and I 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: Sr. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. MW The GEORGE W. CLYDE ls appointed to j sall from Union wharves on SATURDAY, March 23d, at 2 o'clock P. M. *3-The GULF STREAM Will follow. . For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. 12 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. mcbie P OR NEW YORK. ON THURSDAY, MARCH 21 ST, AT 5 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM MN'S-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE-R0OJI3 ALL ON DECK. JKifc The Splendid New Jrou side Wheel steamship GEORGIA, Crowell, Commander, will sall for j New York on THDHSOAY. March 21st, at 6 o'clocs P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union v\ narves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool by WILLIAMS A GUION STEAM LINE. To Genoa, Trieste, Naples, Leghorn, Christiania Gotten burg, aqd to Glasgow, by ANCHOR LINE STEAM? SHIPS. To New England Cities as usual. Insurance by steamers of this Line a per cent. For Freight or Passage Engagements, having very fine Deck statt room sccommodatlo s, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 28 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves mchis_ -pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP < i THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Plcr^ftfjBfc. No. 42, North River, foot, of Canal^ygjflg street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or me lom and 30th of every month except when these dates fall on Sunday, i hen the >at urda v preceding. All departures connect an Panama with ?team? ers for South Pacific and Central American pons. Departure of 16tb touches at Kingston, Jamaica, For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran? cisco first of every month, except when lt falls on Sunday; then on the day preceding. No california steamers touch at Havana, bnt go direct from New York to Aspluwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Ticket? or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. Jnly26-lyr F. R. UABY, Agent STATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS having demands against the Estate or JAMES GAIi.LARD. late o'St. John's Berkeley, will please present their account", properly at? tested, to either of the subscribers, and all per? ?ons indebted to said Estate wdl please make payment to same. P. C. GAILLARD, \ Charleston, 1 Qualified ' JNO. G. GAILLARD, f Executors, mchll-mf* St. John's Berkeley, J OR LIVERPOOL. F The flrst-clEss British Berk '.WINDER' ____ MERE," captain Yeaman. liavine a am?L portion of her cargo engaged, will have dispatch. Apply to 1IEVRY GARD. tnchO Accommodation Wharf. J10B LIVERPOOL. The Orat-class British. Ship JULIA, Baker ____ Master, having' a portion or her cargo fm- ____% (faged, will sail with dispatch. For Freight engagements apply to ? . febl . ROBERT MURE A 00., . jgEOTJLAR UNE LIVERPOOL AND CHARLESTON PACKETS. The undersigned save now fonr Barks nf fig . light draft, In addition to the VINCO, alrea-S? dy welt known tn the trade, which they propose to ran reg alar ly between the above, ports, leaving Liverpool every month or orten er If sufficient Freight offers; audit ls t arnestlv reques ed that Importers win order their Goods shipped direct hy this Une, thereby saving extra FreigtvSand other expenses now paid on Goods via New fork, end also increase ,the commerce and prosperity cf onr port. All orders sent to the principals m Liverpool wUl be carefully attended to and exe* coted on the most favorable terms. For foU particulars apply to Messrs. JOHN 8. Di WOLF-A co., ! Liverpool, England. Or HENRY CARD, . Accommodation Wharf, Jan23-tnch82mos_Charleston S. C., O R_ FORT SUMTER, BATTERY WAGENER, FORT MOULTRIE, AND ALL OTHER INTERESTING POINTS AROUND THE HARBOR. The fast, safe and comfortably appointed ___ Yuont ELEANOK wm leave soutnern wharf jMK KVBRT OAT. at io o'clock morning-, and 8 o'clock afternoon, for arrangements, apply to CAPTAIN THOMAS YOUNO, novlS On Board. EXCURSION TRIP TO PHOSPHATE WORKS, ASHLEY hi VEE. The steamer POCOS1N. Captain - ??JS&fc W. E Gannon, will leave Maiket^ajSOEK Wharf, foot of Market street, at naif-past 9 o'clock. WEDNESDAY MOKNIMI. M roil 20th, on an Excursion to Phosphate Works, Ashley River; returning to the city about dort. Fare $1. mchl8-3?_J. H. MEERA?, Agent jp O R FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. TWICE A WEEK. _i?__^3_The splendid Siemen _________ DiOTATOR..captain COZBTTXB CITY POINT.Captain MCMILLAN WILL BAIL AS FOLLOWS .* ! The DICTATOR will leave Charleston ef?ry TOTSDAT EVENING, at 8 o'clock, t. The CITf POINT every FRIDAT EVENING, at 8 o'clock, FOR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, _. - PALATKA, AND^fc, LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S Bi VER. These Steamers connect with railroad at Tocoi for st. Angnsllne, and at Jacksonville with steamer Starlight fur Mellonville, Enterprise, and aU landings ou npper st. Johns; ana at Palatka with steamers for the Oklawaha River. Close connection ls made with: s tea mahl ps at Cedar Keys for New Orleans and Havana, and ' shippers can rely on no detention of freights to New Orleans, and at lowest rates. For Freight or Passage, having first-class aa. commodationa, apply to , , RAVENEL A CO., Agents, Corner Vanderhorat's wharf and Fact Bay. Through Bills of Lading given to New Orleans. These Steamers connect at Savannah- with Steamer San Antonio for Darlen, Brunswick, Sauna River, and all intermediate landings. Freights for these points most be prepaid here. dec?a Cigars, tobacco, &t. WlLUAJt ELL OF PBPSSU. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE, No. 310 KING STREEr, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Call and examine Stock before trading else? where. WILLUM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on hand. Invest 25 cents and try your lack. mch7 nc* wi jr jp URE GYPSUM Containing NINETY-NINE AND TWO-THIRDS (90?) PER CENT. Soluble Matter. Warranted .roo from all Impurities. Prepared In. rbis .atv, and tor salo at the low price of FIFTEiia DOLLARS per ton, CASH. JOHN IL HOLMES, Commission Merchait? Hovn-f Charleston, S.o.