THE HOLIDAY SEASO?
WEESE TO FIND TBE NICEST CB,
XAS AND NEW TE AB PRESENS
.The Qilt-Haater's Directory.
A sacoeBsiol merchant, who had riser
small beginnings to great wealth, on
questioned as to how ho got his start ic
ness, replied: "By always keeping mj
replenished and advertising." This Is l
perlenoe of all our successful business
for It ls true the best paying custome
those who read the newspapers. Now
time to advertise for the holidays. B
people make their purchases early In th
SOD, and have better stock to select fron
those who delay until the last days. I
column we shall continue from day t<
as new advertisements appear, to dlrei
readers where to go tor holiday goode.
Holmea'a Book House ls the place I
suitable holiday presents. An extraon
stock ot books, displaying the art of pri
binding and illustration in a wonderful
ner, and a variety of articles of fancy st
.ry almost Innumerable, exhibiting i
ment of taste with uselulness, are tamp
displayed on shelves and tables. The Ju
bo oks are really remarkable lor their t
and artistic merit
Mrs. Zernow, of No. 304 King street, di
herself to the adornment of the better j.
society, and does her beat to improve lt.
old adage was that a graceful woman wa;
adorned when adorned the least; but t
an exhausted idea. It is now understoo
to grace, and beauty, and virtue are di
tribute of high decoration. To these m
devoted unmeasured textile fabrics, vari
hues, feathers, humps, and furbelows wi
precedent. Mrs. Zernow has studied he
this is to be achieved, and gives the proof i
art in every species of feminine head gear,
the latest "love of a bonnet" to the Alpin
with ita perpendicular feather, which I
sign of triumph and unconquerable splr
whloh we poor men In short coats and m<
unmentionables bow in meek submission,
what we will, the fair creatures will trim
and the most monstrous ot their fashlot
ways become lovely and adorable. Mrs.
now will flt out a sweet head and divine
in style worthy of Christmas.
Those desiring articles of use, as wc
comfort and beauty, usually visit that ah
popular and universally known headquai
of energy, enterprise and Industry, the
shirt and furnishing goods emporium o
Scott, Meeting street, opposite the Mai
As celebrated as this establishment has <
been for all that ls novel, elegant and ei
lent, in all the varions lines connected i
lt? calling, lt never possessed such a lai
varied and magnificent collection as at
present time. The furnishing goods as un<
wear, hosiery, gloves, line shirts, Ac, sole
thi? hOQse,"have attained a reputation uni
passed.
Nothing would be more acceptable to a 1
-In these practical days than a first-class si
lng machine; and the "Singer," Judging by
enormous sales and the high esteem In wb
lt Is hejd by every housewife, who 1B for tun
enough to own one, ls Just the article that v
be sure to please. The agency ls at 186 Ki
street.
To those who have no gas, the long evi
lugs ot the holidays will be gloomy, lndei
without a bright and safe light. There Is
article in the market that fills both those i
qulrements so admirably as the mineral spe:
oil. Bold by Douglas St Miller, of 93 Esst Bay
A broche- long shawl ls one of the most e
gant and useful o? presen ts. Melonen ? M
1er are selling a choice lot at 217 Kine stre
prior to their removal to their new store
the Masonic Temple.
People ought not to get careless about th
personal appearance as they grow old. T
loss of hair, or gray hair, changes the appet
anoe-anddestroys good looks. In manyi
stances these misfortunes and infirmities ci
be corrected, li not avoided altogether. Nt
tan's Crystal Discovery ls said to restore 1]
natural color and growth of the hair, and r
move eil dandruff. The general depot for tb
article ls at the wholesale and retail drng s to ;
pl Dr. H. Beer, 131 Meeting street.
'Throw physic to the dogs" may be a vei
good maxim, but, in fact, we all need more <
lesa medicine, and at no time more Badly the
in the mid-winter holidays. The mammoth e
tabllshmentofDowle, Moise & Davis base
hand drugs enough of every kind to cure i
the ailments that can possibly afflict the go<
people of the South from now until Christina
1873.
The family furniture should be shone up fi
the holiday receptions, and in Durand's pom
Messrs; P. Wineman A- Go. oiler an artic
which will do the business to a obarm.
Those who want bargains in the line of chic
ware, toys and notions, sold "regardless <
pnce," should drop in at the wonderful wan
rooms of William McKay, No. 46 Wentwort
street. That 1B the plaoe to get your money1
worth.
Klein, the King street fruit man, bas bean
tiful blrdB-Uve or Btuff-jd. ?Ton pays yon
money and you takes your choice."
II yon oro In doubt what to buy, andhav
a slim purse, go to Archer's Bazaar, Kin
street, corner of George, where you can gi
anythlDg you want or don't want, at rldloi
lonely low prices.
Everybody ought to have a new hat fo
Christmas, and a good plaoe to get one is a
Martin's, No. 119 Market street.
For genuine Shine wines, and excelien
Philadelphia lager, so Indispensable tb th
proper observance ol Christmas In man;
households, go to Tiefenthal's, No. 107 Marke
street.
What Christmas table ls complete unie?
liberally garnished wlUi the luscious fruit o
the tropics? Messrs. C. Bart A Co., the wei
known Market street fruiterers, present thli
morning a tempting array of delicacies In th?
fruit line, from which the most fastidious wll
be able to make a select-Ion that will please.
VNTVEBSITT OF THE SOUTH.
Meeting at th. Bank of Charleston
Yesterday.
A large meeting or gentlemen intereated in
the University ot the South was held yester?
day at the Bank ol Charleston The HoH
D.Lesesne was invited to preeide, and Judge
Pringle was requested to act as secretary
After the objects o? the meeting and the
best means of attaining them had been
thoroughly considered, a committee was ap?
pointed, with power to appoint sub-commit,
ieeefor lQe purpose of making personal ap.
p?fffl^bthe citizens in aid of the Institution,
The: following gentlemen were appointed
on the committee: Colonel B. H. Rutledge,
Messrs. John Hanckel, Julian Mitchell and W.
0. Courtney. This committee met at Bishop
Howe's residence at half-past seven o'clock
last evening and appointed the Biib-commlt
tees, whloh will be made known to the public
as soon as lt is ascertained whethei the
gentlemen who constitute them will consent
to eerve.
. COST?N POR GRUT BRITAIN.-The BritlBh
- iulp A. <fc E. Lovett was cleared yesterday for
Liverpool by Messrs. GoorgeA. Tren hoi tn A
Son, with 116 bags sea Island cotton, 2749
bales upland cotton, and 85 tons phosphate
XEBXINGS THIS BAT.
Queen Cltv Lodge, L 0. G. T., at half-past 7
P.M.
Irish Volunteer Btfle Club, at half-past 7
P.M.
Carolina Rifle Club, at half-past 7 P. M.
Washington Rifle Club, at 7 P. M.
Palmetto Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M.
Union Chapter, B. A. M., at 7 P. M.
Queen City Club, at half-past 7 P. M.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. .
Steffens, Werner A Ducker will Bell at 9
o'clock,at their Btores, butter, Are craokers, Ac.
John G. MUnor A Co. will seU at half-past 10
o'clock, at their store, worsted hoods, dry
goods, Ac.
Laurey, Alexander A Co. will sell at 10
o'clock, before their store, hams, shoulders,
strips, fire crackers, Ac.
THERM. OMETRICAL.
The range of the thermometer yesterday at
the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackmac, on
the south side of Broad street, was as follows:
8 A. M., 60; 10 A. M., 64; 12 M., 60; 2 P. M.,
62; 4 P. M., 60; 6 P. M., 68; 8 P. M., 68.
THE CREATION.
We have been requested to say tbat a meet
I lng of the ladles and gentlemen who have
tendered to Mrs. Barbot their services In the
preparation of tte oratorio of the Creation
will be held at the Freundschartabund Hall,
to-morrow eren lng, at eight o'clock.
LOCAL LACONICS.
-An extra meeting of the City Council will
1 be held this afternoon at five o'clock.
-Two dollars more-a "widow's mite"
I have been received by THE NKWS for the
Fuel Society.
I -The First Artillery Band gave a concert
at the Charleston Hotel last evening. A num?
ber of persons were attracted to the vicinity.
-The Grant Cavalry, colored, gave a ball at
Military Hall last evening, which was largely
attended by colored citizens, and proved lo
be a very successful affair.
-The vicinity of Broad and Church streets
was thrown Into a fever of excitement about j
seven o'clock yesterday evening by a colored
boy who ran up Church street, from the di?
rection of Elliott street, and through Broad to?
wards Meeting, followed by a orowd marching
at double-quick to the tune of "ketch teefe."
The boy succeeded in eluding his pursuers.
-Last evening, about six o'clock, a young
I white sailor, aged eighteen, Albert Newyear
by name, fell from a mast on one of the ships
belonging to the North German line, lying at
the dock, and suffered some severe, and, it
may be, fatal injuries on the right aide of bis
bead. He was taken to tbe City Hospital,
where, at seven o'olock, he lay in an uncon?
scious state. '
PARADE OF THE CHARLESTON LIGHT \
DRAGOONS.
Une of March-Thc Uniforms-A Col.
lati?? at tnc Schnlienplali-Thc
Speeches.
The parade of the Charleston Light Dragoon
Sabre Clnb took place yesterday according to
appointment They were escorted by the
Charleston social Mounted Club, which turned
out la large force. The German Hussar Tilt?
ing Club were also to nave Joined In the pa?
rade, but were prevented from so doing by
the non-completion of their uniform, and aa
unexpected delay In the arrival ol their sabres.
The column was formed at the corner of
Bogard street and Rutledge avenue, at about
two o'clock P. M., and took up the following
line of march: Down Rutledge avenue to Cal?
boun street, through Calhoun to King, down
King to Broad, through Broad to Meeting,
down Meeting to the Battery, around the Bat?
tery to East Bay, op East Bay to Broad,
through Broad to Meeting, and up Meeting to
the Sohutxenplatz.
The uniform of the Charleston Light Dra?
goons 8abre Club has Just been completed,
and ts exceedingly neat and rich. It consists
of a Confederate gray Jacket, with yellow
trimmings, yellow vests, black pants, with
top boots, and black military hat with a black
O8trloh plume. The uniform of the Social
Mounted Club Is o? a brownish gray color;
tunlo and pants, trimmed with yellow, and
black hat with black ostrich plume.
At the Schutzenplatz a substantial collation
was served up by Mr. Thee, the keeper.
Colonel Rutledge, o? the Dragoons, made a
short speeoh, complimenting the dub on its
reorganization, referring to Its past history,
.nd predicting for it a prosperous future. He
also complimented the escorting dub on Its
admirable appearance, and its good fortune
in possessing so excellent a commander as
Captain Tim O'Brien.
Captain O'Brien replied in suitable terms,
and was followed by Lieutenants Davis and
Fairly ol the Dragoons, and Christopher ol the
Socials, who made short and appropriate
addresses. When the collation was finished
the clubs marched back to the city, ead broke
ranks at Line street.
THE COURTS.
United States Commissioner.
J. H. Wlgg, H. Ruck and John Williams
were bound over by Commlsloner Pjrteous,
yesterday, for trial at the next term of the
United 8 ta tea Court, on a charge of violating
internal revenue laws.
Common Pleas.
The case of Hantoue A Co. vs. William W.
Ward waa tried, and a verdict for one hun?
dred and sixteen dollars and thirty-five cents
rendered in favor of the plaintiffs.
In the case o? Elijah Wagener vs. Ferdinand
Shaffer, a verdict o? four hundred and ninety
five dollars was rendered for the plaintiff.
In the case of George 8. Pelzer vs. Thomas
B. Small, Butt lor collection of a bill for pro?
fessional services, one hundred and fifty dol?
lars was awarded th?? plaintiff.
The cases fixed for triar thia morning are:
Maroy vs. Hargrave, Bonnell vs. Fredsburg,
Prlnoe vs. TietJen, Prince vs. Tleijen 4 Luden,
and Crane, Boylston A Co. vs. Schleder.
municipal Court.
William Gees, colored, allowing his hogs to
run at large and destroy a neighbor's pota?
toes, two dollars. C. Gordon, Margaret Sher?
idan and Mary Helaeenbuttel, drunk, disor?
derly and fighting, peace bond or two dollars
each. Patrick Dracy, drunk, one dollar. The
Are at No. 4 Beaufaln street was referred to
the chief ol the Fire Department for investi?
gation, samuel McNeill, colored, drunk and
?sorderly, two dollars. Mary Walsh, drunk,
drank I" ? day8' ****** Curry,
ld drTw??Uar- WMh,Qg'<"? Walker, ool
oaedollar. ^?????^
over to a trlaljusiice. Frederick oaSS"
odored, drunk, alsora^^^sls^S
police, ten dollars or tidilyfJ?.?
Pontey, colored, disorderly and 'interfering
with a policeman, five dollars or twenty dave
H. W. Berry, colored, found with an oven and
unable to tell how it came Into bis possession
held for examination. Bobert Walsh, applied
for lodgings, discharged. A dog and two oows
at larje, one dollar each. The store of Cha?
peau A Heffron was found open about one
o'clock on Monday morning, and tho proprie?
tor! were notified.
A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH.
Tlic Kate Putnam Company tn the
"Old Curiosity 8 bop."
Toe Kate Putnam Comedy Company made
their first appearance on Charleston boards
last evening at the Academy, and produced at
once a most favorable Impression. The play
was a dramatization of Dickens's famous "Old
Curiosity Shop." Dickens's stories lend them?
selves easily to dramatic, or rather perhaps
we should say, to theatrical representation.
There ls but little unity In his plots, almost no
broad truth to natnre in his characterization,
and absolutely none of that first essential of
art, proportion, In the conception and devel?
opment of his great pictures of human life.
These detects, however so evident to the cool
student of his novels, almost entirely disap?
pear when the novels - beeome melo?
dramas, and the pure comedy which
was hampered and constrained in the
pages of the written book, is allowed to
strut and fret its hour upon the far more conge?
nial stage o? the theatre. The characters
which In the long-drawn-out novel were cari?
catures, no sooner don Bock and buskin and
appear before us In the flesh, than they be?
come irresistibly attractive friends and over?
poweringly amusing companions. Comedy
does not care for plot, and melodrama des?
pises the dramatic unities, therefore the weak?
ness of yie novel becomes the strength of the
play, and the glare of the footlights, which
was always suggestively evident in the book,
lights up Into their true individuality and dis?
tinctness the familiar faces of Ll tie Nell and
the Marchioness, Mister Dick Bwlveller, Quilp
and Sallie Brass,
j Misa Putnam could hardly have chosen a
better mode of Introducing herself than In the
character of the Inimitable marchioness. Her
genuino comi? power, her thorough natural?
ness arid marked originality, found a most
striking expression in this curiously grotesque
and yet most pathetlo and touching of
Dickens's conceptions. Long before the first
act was over she had, with the subtle magne?
tism of genius, put herself perfectly en rap?
port with her delighted audience, and the
vociferous applause wblch called her out as
as the curtain fell for the first time,
waa only the unavoidable tribute to
her remarkable success. We reoord lt
as a deliberate opinion that her acting
In this character ls a real masterpiece, and
ought to secure for her a durable reputation.
As Little Nell she was simple and unaffected,
and made tho most of a character which pos?
sesses scarcely a single claim to dramatic or
artistic interest; but as the Marchioness she
rose at once into the high sphere of original
power. Her versatility and spontaneousness
were displayed also to great advantage In the
variety-scene at Mrs. .farley's Show, where
her danceB and songs were appropriately In?
troduced. But we need not multiply words. It
ls enough to say that Miss Putnam ls charming.
The old-fashioned word describes her well
enough.
The support was very good, especially so In
the instances of Quilp (Mr. Be 1 vil Byan) and
Dick Swlveller (Mr. Edwin Browne.) The
company are well trained, and act together
smoothly and effectively. The house was a
good one, but not so large as Miss Putnam
ought to have. We repeat, that nothing so
piquante, original and taking, as this young
actress has appeared here lor many a day,
and the play-goingpubllo will not be slow to
find lt out._
A BUST SHIPYARD.
A Steamer, a Dredge and a Marine
Railway In Gents or Construction at
the Foot of Inspection Street.
The shipyard of Messrs. Pregnall A Brother,
at the east end of Inspection street, ls Just
now a scene of unwonted activity. These
gentlemen have just begqu the construction
of a wrecking Bteamer for Professor Mallle?
fert, the well known contractor for the re?
moval of obstructions from the harbors of
Southern ports. The steamer will be 100 feet
long, by 28 feet beam and 8 feet- depth o? hold
below the guards. She will be constructed ol
the best live oak timbers, with yellow pine
planking. The Instrument of propulsion will
be a screw worked by the engines which pro?
pelled the famous Confederate ram Merrimac
These engines have been raised lrom the
wreck of the Merrimac at the bottom of tbe
James Biver by Professor Malllefert, and re?
paired at Richmond, Va., expressly for the
steamer now building by the Messrs. Pregnall.
A large force of hands ls at work upon tbe
steamer, and she will be completed in about
ninety working days, at a cost of $23,000.
She will be supplied with elegant cabin ^ac
commodatlons, will have a carrylog capacity
of about 300 tons, and will be used In trans?
porting wrecking material from points along
the adjacent coast lo Charleston, and for con?
veying Professor Malllefert to and from the
city and the numerous scenes of his sub?
marine operations.
The Messrs. Pregnall have also nearly com?
pleted one o? the largest dredging machines
in the United States, for Messrs. Campbell,
Wylie A Co., the recent purchasers of the Oak
Point Phosphate Mines on Bull River. This
dredge ls 80 feet long by 28 wide, and la built
In the most substantial manner, with double
timbers.and braces throughout. The crane
to which the dredging apparatus ls attached
alone weighs 32,000 pounds. The dredge Is
furnished with two decks, upon the upper ot
which ls a comfortable and commodious cabin
for the use of the engineer and fireman. The
dredge ia also supplied with 4 engines, 2 with
12 inch diameter cylinders for hoisting the
I dipper, and 2 with 8 Inch cylinders for shifting
I the -crane. The dredging machinery was
made by Starbuck & Bros., of Troy, N. Y.,
alter the patent of B. B. Osgood, the superin?
tendent of the Marine Blver Phosphate Com?
pany of thia city. The dredge will be finished
in the course o? two weeks. During the past
summer the Messrs. Pregnall built two dredges
of similar size for the Marine Blver Phosphate
Company, which are now successfully at work
in Stono Blver.
The same firm are building a marice rail?
way 300 feet long by 20 feet wide, which will
be capable of hauling up any vessel under a
ship in size. The ways will be worked by a
steam engine placed at the upper end of the
railway. The railway will be in working
order in the course of the next six weekB.
HOTEL ARRIVALS-DECEMBER 1G.
th arie H ton.
S C Johnson,Lynn, Mass.; Geo H Boot, C L
Jackson, Baltimore,; L Del Homme, A Bennet,
New i ort; u Richardson, Sumter; O O Francis,
England;George H Fisher and wife, Brooklyn;
J L Coker, E T Ookcr, Hartsville; B O Townsend,
Society Hill; John C Keller, St Lonls, A B Wilbur,
Boston; SQ Godfrey, James O Coln, Cberaw; c H
Bass and wife, New York; Edward Carroll,
Branchville; W A Warren, South Carolina; Peter
Frailer, New York.
Pavllllon.
Ed Wu.-J Daly, city; W A Rook, Cork; M L Jones,
W w Graham, W B Holman, Graham's Cross
Roads; M Manheim, Leesville; W G Beard, flo?
rence; J S Broc kin ton, Williamsburg; E K McDon?
ald and sou, Gourdin's; Mr and Mrs S M Porcner,
MUs Bessie Goodwyn, Fort Motte; rt H Zimmer*
man, St Mathews; Mr and Mra Gao M Drafts, R
Singleton, Richland; D Odom, South carolina; Q
Cannon, Cooper River; A C Burns, Lynchburg; J
M Ryan, Blackville; J W Burbridge, Walterboro',
SO. '
W, L. I.-B1BTRDAT BVLLBTTN8.
Xhe coming :42(t or February Celebra?
tions-Lette ra of the Hon. C. H. Simon
ton, an ex-Captatn, and General Jas.
Simons, an Old Honorary Member of |
the "W. U I."
CHARLESTON', October 28. 1872.
0 0. Trumbo, Esq., Secretary Washington
Light Infantry Rifle Club:
DEAR8IR-On my return to the city to-day
1 find your communication, dated the 16th in?
stant, containing a copy of resolutions of your
club adopted on the 7th Instant.
I feel so deep an Interest in everything con?
nected with the Washington Light Infantry,
that I will esteem lt an honor to be associated
with your club. You are In deed and truth
the offspring of the old corps, and I am sure
will prove yourselves worthy scions pf the
stock from which you have derived your
origin.
with ereat respect, your obedient servant,
CHARLES H. BLMONTON.
CHARLESTON*. November 1, 1872.
C. 0. Trumbo, Esq., Secretary W. L. I. Rifle
Olub, Charleston, S.O.:
DEAR SIR-I have received from you as the
secretary and organ of the Washington Light
Infantry Rifle Club, vonr esteemed favor, con
veylog the Invitation to the honorary mem?
bers of the Washington Light Iafantry, to ac?
cept and assume similar honorary relations
with the Washington Light Infantry Elfie
dob* .... ,
lt gives me great pleasure to accept the in?
vitation so agreeably extended. Some who
W6re near anet dear to me were connected at
an early period after Its organization with the
ancient and honorable body whose historic
existence you would perpetuate, und for some
of Its mementoes I have a peculiar venera?
tion, and may be indulged In maintaining a
lively Interest; nor do I think that those who
cherish such reminiscences will be dispar?
aged, now or In the future, by the Iconoclasm
that would sweep away the objects of a loyal
and honorable reverence.
I trust that the old structure, In Its new and
civic lorm, will continue lo Inspire among
the membpra and their posterity those princi?
ples of Republican - liberty and patriot ism
which were in part acquired under Its martial
standard on the plains of Eu taw.
I am, dear slr, with much esteem, very truly
yours, JAMES SIMONS.
BUSINESS NOTICE8.
CHESS MEN, Backgammon Boards and a va?
riety of games for yonth can be bad at Fogsr
tle's Book Depository. decl7-tulhs3
WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK at private sale, In
quantities lo suit purchasers, by Wm. McKay,
No. 46 Wentworth street, a large and well
assorted stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, Perfumeries, China Ware, Toys and
Notions, suitable for the Holidays or Christ- j
mas presents. Ladles are particularly in vit- [
ed to examine our stock of Fanoy Goods.
Goods are ordered to be sold by parties ship?
ping regardless of price. Call and see for
yourselves. _ deol7
RHINE WINE.- Arrived per Bremen bark
Neptun, Hockhelmer, Nlerstelnery Lauben-j
bel mer. Also, continually on hand, Stein
Wine, Scbarlochberger, Buedeshelmer, In
gelhelmer, 1866, Hockheimer, Riesling, Ac.
The above Wines are of direct importation,
and, like all my imported and domestic1
Liquors, warranted pure. Bergner ? En?
gel's Philadelphia Lager Beer, fresh every
week. A. TIEFENTHAL, NO. 107 Market street.
dec!7 6
BROCHE LONO SHAWLS.-A large assortment
Just reoelved at Me lc hers & Muller, No. 217
King street, which they will dispose of at low
figures, prior to their removal to Maaonio
Temple. _ decl7-3
EXAMINE the Singer Sewing Machine before
purchasing.
PORTE MONNAIES, Pocket Books, Wallets,
Work Boxes, of new and beautiful etyles, and
a great variety ot Fancy Articles caa be found
at Fogartle's Book Depository. decl7-tutbe3
SINGER still triumphant.
OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS are reminded that
by sending their orders for "Holiday Presents
to Fogartle's Book Depository," No. 260 King
street, (lu the Bend) Chkrleeton, S. C., their
packages will be sent by mall or express,
"free of extra charge." Describe your wants
and the amount of money to be expended,
and great care will be taken to glee satisfac?
tion. "Pocket and Family Bibles," "Prayer
and Devotional Books," "Standard Poets, Il?
lustrated,""Prize Books" and Illuminated Pic?
ture Cards for Sunday-schools, Juvenile and
Picture Books, Photograph and Writing Al
bump, Dehks and Writ lng Cases, and ail books
and fancy anieles usually found lu an exten?
sive book and stationery store, ar* to be lound
at the Depository, of the most desirable styles
and at the lowest prices. decl7-tuths3
SINGER ahead. 181,260 sold in 1871.
HAVE you seen those nice new style Hats at
Martin's ? He bas just received them, and be
sells them cheap. If you do not believe me,
g and see him at No. 119 Market utreet.
decl7-tutbs3*
SINGER Manufacturing Company sold
62.734 more Machines than were sold by any
other company lu 1871.
GALLERT OF FINK ARTS.-A stroll Into the
capacious and well arranged establishment ol
Fogartle's Book Depository will well repay
the visitor. The combination of the "Arts"
with Literature ls bere beautifully exempli?
fied. In addition to the universally large and
varied Block of English and American Books
In all the various departments of literature,
every available space Is adorned with "Chro?
mos" from the most charming Gems of Art.
Hours can be spent with pleasure in this at?
tractive Gallery of Fine Arts. Most ol the de?
signs are new and from the best foreign and
American artists. decl2-thstu3
TOT BOOKS.-A superb assortment, both
English and American, In bright colors, from
five cents to Ave dollars, at Holmes's Book
House. decl6-2*
RIBBONS FOR HOLIDAYS.-Fine, all colors,
Sash Ribbon, six inch, only $1; fine Watered,
seven inch Sash Ribbon, $1 60. Great variety
in Narrow Ribbons at greatly reduced prices.
Full assortment of Kid Gloves; one button, $1;
two buttons, $1 25. FCRCHOOTT. BENEDICT
& Co. _
B. M. MARSHALL & BRO., 33 Broad street,
buy and sell on commission, Beal Estate,
Stocks and Bonds, negotiate Loans, Rent
Property, and Bell at auction, furniture at
bouses. nov23 sltuthS
NOT TUR COMBS our grandmothers wore,
but the fashionable comb ol the present day,
with all the appliances of taste and art can
now be found at Misses ASHTON'S. decI6-3
GOLD AND SILVER-HEADED CANES, in great
variety. Just the thing for holiday gifts, at
Allan's, No. 307 King street.
NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
Velocipedes, Roccking-Horses, Carts, Wheel?
barrows, Ac, Just received at Von Santen's
No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C.
Junll-tu
HAVE YOU SEEN the Chromos and Splendidly
Illustrated Books for the holidays at Holmes's
Book House? decie-2*
FURS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-At Furchget,
Benedict A Co. Furs for ladles, Furs for chil?
dren, Furs for all, at very low figures. j
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DUPING THU SICK:.- :n shape, color and
smell the toadstool closely reaembles the
mushroom, jet tbe one ls a poisonous fungus,
the other a wholesome vegetable. Many of
the advertised and unadvertised slops which
unscrupulous speculators are trying to per?
suade the credulous are "as good as Hos
telter's Bitters," bear a like superficial re?
semblance to that Inestimable vegetable res?
torative. Quite a number of these dangerous
fungi have - started up within the last two
years, and doubtless many worthy people
have been poisoned by them. Some of these
wolves wear the sheep's clothing of pretend?
ed morality, and inveigh against medical
stimulation as they vend their acid poisons;
while others offer their liquid compounds of
"forty rod rum" and condemn drugs under
the slang names of "Eye Openers'" "Morning
Glories," "Cobweb Cutters," and the like.
Beware of them all, for they are deadly and
detestable. deol7-mwf3D*o
SINGER Manufacturing Company are pre?
pared for Christmas with One Hundred of
those Folding-Top Machines.
FRENCH BOOKS.-At Fogartle's Book Depos?
itory can be found a select stock of the latest
French Literature, Purls editions. Many of
the volumes are of a conversational and
dramatic character, suitable for the young
and persons learning the French language.
These have been selected with a view to their
moral character by a person familiar with
French Literature. decl2-thstu8
ILLUMINATED TEXT* In great variety at
Holmes's Boek House. declc-2*
THE NEW HYMNAL in fine bindings, at
Holmes's Book House. declG-2*
GIFTS :POB THE HOLIDAYS.-For Silverware,
fine Watches, sold Opera and Vest Chaine, ^o
to Allan's, 307 ElDg street *
CHRISTMAS is coming. For handsome Gold
Bracelets, Studs and Sleeve Buttons, go to
Allan's, 307 King street.
Miss ALCOTT'S "Little Women," "Little
Men," "An Old Fashion Girl," "My Boys," and
her uew book, "Shawl Straps," are to be bad
at Holmes's Book House. . decl6-2*
THESE IS no more refining Influence, partic?
ularly to the rising generation, than the Fine
Arts. In this respect, the wonderful art of
"Chromo Lithographing''may be considered
as one of tbe Important inventions of tbe
age. Tile luxury of adorning our residences
with good pictures la no longer a monopoly of
the wealthy. The works ot the best artists
are usually seleoted by the chromolst. A good
chromo Is much preferable to a second or
third-rate painting, and can be had at one
tenth the price. The collection of chromos
now on sale at "Fogartle's Book Depository"
Is the l irgest, and contains the most choice
specimens from foreign artists, ever displayed
In this city. They are surprisingly exquisite
In design and execution, and at prices which
will enable all to Indulge their tastes for the
beautiful. decl2-tbstu3
COMMERCIAL HEWS.
Exports.
Lm.fl.POOL- Per Br ship E k A Lovett-lie baga
sea Island cotton, 2749 bales upland cotton, 86
tons phosphate roes.
OAMDIIN, N J-Per achr Howard williams-286,
ooo feet hewn timber, 46,soo feet resawed yellow
pine ?umber.
Th? Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
S to rr? Marice ta.
OWIOB CHABLB8TON NEWS, \
MONDAY EVENING, December 16, 1872. J
COTTON.-This mar tte t had a strong, and aotlve
[ character, and with a well sustained and steady
? demand, prices hardened about s'o fi th. Sales
1600 bales: 10 at 14X, 2 at 19,22 at ie x, 13 at 16X,
118 at 17, flat nx, 12 at 17X. 208 at 17X. 80 at
n % ? ia at 17X. 74 at is, ir at 15*, loo at is*, 107
at 18Ki 76 at 18X, ll at 18X. 40 at 18X, 60ac 18X,
93 at io, 34 at io*, 9 at i9x, so at lox, 8 at IBXC
We quote: *
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION*.
Inferior.*.14X@"
Ordinary to good ordinary.17X@18X
Low middling.18X@18*
Ml (ld Hu g.18K@19
Strict middling..i9x@
RICE.-There was a moderate demand at
steady rates. Sales 160 tierces clean Carolina;
say 80 tierces at 6%, 69 nt 6jf, 18 at 7X. 20 at
7XC. We quote common to fair at 6X@6Xc?
good :37xe.
NAVAL STORES.-The arrivais were umimpor
tant on Saturday. Sales of soo barrels of rosin
took place, say, pale, low pale and extra No. 1, at
$4, $8 76 and $3 60 * barrel.
FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam, di rect, Xd
on np lauds.-on sea Islands; via New York,
Md on uplands, - on sea islands; by
sall Xd on uplands, and 13-16d on sea islands. To
Havre,, lc on uplands, coastwise-tn New
York, by Steam, Mc on uplands jmd - on sea
island .; $2 fl tierce on rice; eic fl bbl on rosin;
by sall,-c 9 fi> en cotton; -c f? tierce on
rlce;6(ic fl bbl on rosin; $11@12 9 M on lumber;
$12912 60 9 M on timber. To Boat n, by steam
Mc on uplanda and $2 60 fi tierce on rice; by sail,
: 'R te on uplands; rosta "Oe; resawed stuff
$12@I2 60; timber $13@13 60; phosphate $6@5 60.
j To Providence, by sall $10@11 fl M on boards;
c fl te on cotton; by steam Tic via New York.
To Philadelphia, by steam ?ic on uplands; $1 76
f tierce on rice; soc ft bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits.
Through bills of lading given to Booton, Provi?
dence and the New En gland cities are regularly
issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
By sail, $8 fl M on boards; $12 on timber; - 9
ton or? clay; $3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore,
by steam -c ? te; by aall $S@8 60 fl Mon
board3;-on timber; $3 60 fl ton at city; $4?
?60 ll ton up river on phosphate rack. Vessels
ure In demand by our merchants to take lumber
Creigh ts from Georgetown, S. C.. Dation and sat li?
la River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fia., to Northern
ports, and $10,312 ft M are the ratea on timber
and boards.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling so day bills 20X@20X.
DOMESTIC EXOHANQB.-The banka purchase
sight checks on New York at %?X per cent, orr,
and sell at par.
G0ID-12*@13>i.
marketa by Telcgrupn.
MONEY MARKKTH.
LONDON, December 16.
Noon.-Consols 91X. Fives 81X
PABIS, December 16.
Noon.-Rentes 64r 02c.
Later.-Rentes ouoyant, 54' ex interest.
Evening.-Rentes heavy at 63f 70c.
Nsw YORK, December 16.
Noon.-Freights Arm. Stocks strong. Gold
heavy at 12*. Money Arm at 7. Exchange,
long 9; short 10X. Governments dall and
steady. State bonds dull and steady.
Evening.-Money stringent, closing at 7, with
1-16 commission. Sterling Arm; commercial bins
scarce. Governments Arm all day. states duli
nnd steadv. Tenueasees rather heavy. Virginia
consolidated strong.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, December 16.
Noon.-Cotton opened firm; uplands ii>xu,
??ate?.-Co?on strong;sales 16.000 bales; speen
lation and export 8000. ^"""oH
tvenlng.-Cotton closed ^gtcember 16.
Noon.-Cotton firm; sales 3163 bales; uplands
^??^otton Arm; salsa 3983 bales; up
lands aocrbneans zoxc; net receipts 366 bales;
ttross 7652 sales of cotton futures 16,600 balee,
as follows: December ?M, ?*j January 19*.
ion-id-February 19?, 19 13-16; March20,203-16,
"arti ?tt 20* ; May 20X, 20X; June 21.
APR * BOSTON, December 16.
Cotton active; ml-ldllngs 20Xa20Xc; net re?
ceipts 86 bales; gross 2365 balea; salea 600; stock
65??- " "
PHILADELPHIA, Decemosr 16.
Cotton firm; middlings 20*20*0.
BALTIMORE, December 16.
Cotton firm;middlings i9J?c; groas receipts 624
bales; exports to Great Britain 812; coastwise 30;
sales 260; G ock9293.
NORFOLK. December 18.
Cotton firm aaa boldon MUD? nigher prices;
low mi di nags lanaisKC; net receipts 1898 bales;
exports coastwise 8691; sales loo; stock 12,884.
_ " WILMINGTON, uecember 18.
cotton steady ; middlings 18*ic; net receipts
206 bales; exports coastwise 571: stock 3183; sales
72. '
. . SAVANNAH, December 18.
-?L. ESFr* and flrm; middlings \i%c\ net re?
ceipts 8814 balea; exports to Great Britain 1012;
coastwise 4427; sale j 8292; stock 77.381.
AUGUSTA, December 16.
MEMPHIS, December 16.
JST&SL acLtl7e5 middlings i9?iai9Xc; receipts
6074 bales; shipments 3637; stock 33,904. roooipw
-.".."_ - MOBILX. December 18. .
Cotton flrm: (rood ordinary l7Xal8o, low m d
dllDgslSH. middlings i9al9K; net receipts 8667
SS' exports coastwise 1166; sales loooj ?took
Nsw UBI.R.INS, December 16.
Cotton strong; middlings 18, low middlings
18*, good middlings 19*; net receipts 3343 bales:
gross 6132; exports to Great Brit an 3339? Conti!
pent 3itt0; coastwise 2507; sales2000; last evenln*
6000; stock 164,741. umR
p",f"" m- . GALVESTON, December ie.
Cotton flrm; good ordinary i6Val7c; net re?
ce pts i604 bales; exports to the continent 1426
sales 600; stock 70,634. '
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
"?_. LIVERPOOL, December 16.
Evening.-Breadstuffs closed quiet. Turpen?
tine 446. ??
NEW TORE. December 16.
Hoon.-Flour dull. Wheat unchanged. Corn
steady. Pork quiet; new mess $13 62ais 75. Lard
dull; steam 7Jia8c. Turpentine dull at 68c. Uosln
doll at S3 60.
Evening.-Flour In fair request and Bteady.
Whiskey and wheat unchanged. Corn heavy.
Rice qniet at 8 to 8Kc. Pork and lard steady.
Navals dull. Freights neavy and lower.
LOUISVILLE, December 16.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn lower. Pro?
visions In ralf demand; pork $12 60. Bacon sloes
8aSJic, packed. Lard, choice leal In tierces 7Kc;
kegs 8X; steam nominal. Whiskey firm at 60 J.
ST. LOUIS, December 16.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn, - demand
light and holders flrm; No 2 mixed 3lc on east
side track; 83 In elevator. Whiskey 92c and
flrm. Pork doll at $12. Bacon lower; small lou
clear rib sides at 7>?c; clear sides 7X. teller this
month. Lard quiet at 7 K on the spot or January.
New Torie Rice Market.
NEW YORE, December 14.
Thc Dally Bulletin says: The market ls quiet
but steady, with eales of 200 bags Rangoon at 7a
7KC ana 80 tos Carolina at 7Xa8j?c.
New Torie Naval Stores market.
NEW YORE, December 14.
The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts t>dav2S33
bbls rosin and 192 do splritus turpentine. Spirits
turpentine are again easier, with rather more
activity at the decline, Sales 600 Kew York bbls
lu shipping order at 62c time, 860 bhis at 69c, 100
bblsutsaxc, 3J0 bbls at 68c, and 118 bbls at 68c
flat, strained rosin is quiet and more or less
nominal at $3 76a3 80. Sales last evening 600
bbls st $8 80. The finer grades are very difficult
to move unless at a large o incision, sales 400
bbls No. l at $4a410. Tar is a trifle easier. Sales,
90 bbls Newborn at $4 76. and 60 bbls Wilming?
ton to arrive at $4 60. Pitch unchanged.
New Tork Cotton Market.
Nsw YORE. December 13.
The Financial Chronicle says: There has been a
general and decided advance in cotton during the
past week. On Saturday quotations were re?
vised, good ordinary being rednced Kc, strict
good ordinary reduced l-iec, middling advanced
Kc, apd good middling advanced KC There
wa? but a moderate degree of activity during
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, and no decided
change in prices, though there was a hardening
tendency apparent. The demand was mainly for
consumption. But on Wednesday the market
af sumed a Armer tone, and futures were higher.
The receipts at the ports for the four days or the
week showed a failing off of more than 6000 bales
compared with the same days of the p-evlons
week, and of more than 8000 bales compared with
the corresponding period last year. At the same
time the export demand became brisk. On
Thursday (yesterdav ) the market opened buoyant,
and excited The demand for cotton on the spot
was good from both shippers and spinners; ad?
vices from abroad reported small stocks of
American cotton, and the shorts becoming
alarmed purchased eagerly to cover their con
tract-, causing an advance of KC on the spot and
for future delivery, with the principal demand for
this and the following three months. To day
there was some reaction, with a decline of KC in
lower grades, under more lloeral receipts at the
ports, and futures, with reduced short interest,
fell off l-leaKo for months, i he prices of futures
last reported were, basis low middling. 19 8-16 for
December, 19X for January, lg 9-16 for Febrnary,
19j{ for March. 20 8-18 Tor April. 20 7-16 for Hay.
and 20Xo for June. For Immediate delivery the
total sales foot up this week 17,961 bales, including
7968 for export, 6695 for consumption, 752 for spec?
ulation, and 2859 In transit.
English Iron and Coal.
LONDON, November 28.
The principal Ironmasters ol Monmouthshire
and South Wales have unanimously resolved
npon a reduction of ten per cenc?a the tate of
wages. This step has been decided npon In con?
sequence or the scarcity or orders for manufac?
tured Iron, lt having been found impossible to
keep the works going at present prices The Iron?
masters also deolded npon reducing the price of
rail* from 40s to sos per ton. or from ?io los to
?8 10s or ?9. This re net lon will affect not only
the Iron workers, bot the col lera employed by the
Ironmasters, and also, nnder the terms or the arbi?
tration agreed to last Febrnary, the colliers em?
ployed hy the steam coal owners throughout
Monmouthshire and sonth Wales. It will now be
seen whether the men will act opon the resolution
passed at the annual conference or the Amalga?
mated Miners' Association at Walsall and resist
the threatened reduction. The price of the best
Northumberland steam coals was yesterday offi?
cially reduced 2s per ton; that ls, from 20s to i8a
per ton; but they can he bought at a lower figure
in the market. The official fall ls 79 per ton from
the extreme rate current in the early part or oc?
tober.
QHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
INCREASED SERVICE.
PACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers of the above line leave Pter^ftBBh
No. 42, North River, footof Canal streets5^?|2
New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the lotu. onh
and 30th or every month, except when these dates
rall on sunday, then the Saturday preceding.
All departures connect ht Panama with steam?
ers for south Pacific and Cestral American ports.
For Japan and China, Steamers leave San Fran?
cisco first of evory month, except when lt falls on
Sunday-then on the day preceding.
No California Steamers touch at Havana,but
go direct from New York to AsplnwaiL
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other information, apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
Wharf foot of Canal street, North River. New
fork. F. IL BABY, Agent.
augio-lyr ?_'
C
HANGE OF SCHEDULE.
OH -
REGULAR LINE.
FOR GEORGETOWN. S. C.,TOUCHING AT SOUTH
ISLAND. WAVERLY. KEITHFIELD
AND WEYMOUTH MILLS.
FROM SOUTH COMMERCIAL WHARF.
On and after 1st December, the - _ ^TTT"*?.
steamer EMILIE, Captain O. C.^SbsSsHs
White, will leave Charleston as above every SUN?
DAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS. at 9 o'clook. And
return!rig, leave Georgetown every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY MORNINGS, at 6 o'clock.
Freight received every SATURDAY and WEDNES?
DAY
AU might and wharfage mast be prepaid.
No Freight received arter sunset.
Duplicate receipts required with all shipments.
For Freight or Passage apply on board or to
SHACKELFORD A KE11LY, Agents,
Nortn Atlantic Wharf.
A. MORGAN, Agent, Georgetown, S. C.
"oct7-tuth'3mos _
pi OB FLOBIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH.
Tho Splendid sido-wheel Steamers,
DICTATOR. Captain L. M. Ooxetter,.
CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, win leave
uharleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUN?
DAY EvsNiNo, at 8 o'clock precisely, for
SAVANNAH, J'
FERNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE,
MAGNOLIA,
GREEN COVR SPRINGS,
ST. AUGUSTINE,
PA LATEA.
AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S UIVER.
Connecting at Palatka with steamers for
the Oclawaha River and with the Steamer STAR?
LIGHT for Enterprise, Mellonvllle, and all points
on the Upper St. John's and Indian Rivers.
These fine Steamers, built in New York, espe?
cula adapted for the Florida trade, are famished
with every comfort and convenience, and tifford
the CHEAPKST. SAFEST AND MOST COMFORT
BLE MEANS OF REACHING FLORIDA. They
provide a first class table, well furnished, com?
fortable staterooms, and make NO EXTRA"
CHARGE FuR MBALS AND STATEROOMS.
They land almost at the doors of the principal
Hotels of all above points, saving the Invalid and
nrlst the dangers and discomforts or frequent
cbanges.
Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad
for all points in the interior, and with Railroad
for New Orleans and Havana, via Cedar'Keys.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
RAVENBL A CO., Agents,
Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay.
deo2
grtlpping._'
pOEl?EW-TOBi-MERCHANTS LINK
Tue Regular Packet Scaooneer FLO- A.
BEN OB HOGERS, Sheppard, Master.SMI
wants Cotton and light 'relght to fill np. -
BO AOE A MOFPETT,
decl7-3 _ Agenta.
LIVERPOOL.
Tbe Al Iron Bark MAGNET, Wm. jfc?
Brown, Master, will have dispatch for theSBIi
above port
For Freight Engagements apply to
GIBBES A BARNWELL,
decl3_North Atlantic Wharf.
JOE BALTIMORE.
FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH
RILLS LADING ISSUED .
TO
PHIL ADKTJFIU A, BO STOBT,
AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST.
The Fine steamship MARYLAND, J. V. Johnson,
Commander, win sall for Baltimore, on SAT?BDAY,
2tst December, at l o'olock P. M.
?5T Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi
tlooal insurance, and Consignees are allowed
ample time to sample and icu their Goods fron
the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia.
For Freight or Passage apply to
PAUL C. TBE?HOLM, Agent,
declT-5_No. a Union Wharves.
F
OR NEW TOSE.
The splendid side-wheel Steamship CHARLES
TON, James Berry, Commander, wai sall from
Adger'* Sooth Wharf, on WEDNESDAY, the TSth
Instant, at 8 o'clock A. M.
For Freight or passage engagements apply to
de0l7-l JAKKS ADGER A 00.. Agenta.
THE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM
LINE.
THE FIRST-CLASS IROS SCREW STEAMSHIPS
GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter,
VIBGINLL Captain Hinckley, - -
Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a flrst
class sea connection between Philadelphia and
charleston, and In alliance with Railroad compa?
nies at both termini, afford rapid transportation
to and from au points in the Cotton States, and
to ona rrom Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and toe
principal cities cf the Northwest, EOS ton; Provi?
dence and tbe Eastern Manufacturing Cenares.
49? The GULF STREAM ia appointed to sall
from Brown's Wharf on FBISAT, 20th December,
at half-past io o'clock A. M. ?
JO- The VIRGINIA will follow;
For particulars of Freight arrangement*, apply
to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves.
W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, Ha 12
Sooth Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. _.";.,
deol4-atoth8fl_?<>???*.
OR S A V A N NAH,
F
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY EVENING,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
The Splendid side-Wheel steamers
DICTATOR and CITY POINT will,
leave Southern Wharf as above.
No eztra charge made for Meals and State*
rooms.
For Freight aud Passage "? j??**'<
Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and EastBay.
dec2 ' _
ii a Uro ac ?.
~~
0HABXS9T0N, S. c.. December lt, 187?,
On and after SUNDAY, December iv the Pas
sen ger Trains on the Sooth Carolina RaiWn^ will
run os follows:
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.e.30 A IC
Arrive at columbia....~.......5.20 p ic
YOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.M.a.so A M
Arrive at Augusta.....?..6.30 r x
FOB OBABLXSTON.
Leave Columbia....coo A M
A. rive at Charleston.4.48 r x
Leave Augusta.?... 9.00 A M
Arrive at Charleston.Alfi p M
COLUMBIA NIGHT BXPBI8B.
(Sundays excepted.) .
Leave Charleston. 7.80 t X
Arrive at Columbia.a.ao A M
Leave Columbia.u..rso r x
Arrive at Charleston. a.? A M
AUGUSTA NIGHT XXFXBBS. .
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston......&J0 r M
Arrive at Angosta. Mix
Leave Angosta.................. Him
Arrive at Charles ton.....MO A X
BTJTOfilB VILLI TRAIN. v__i
Leave Summerville at.Y.38 A x
Arrive at Charleston................ &V40 A K
Leave Charleston.a 34 p x
Arrive at Summerville. 160 t X
OAXDBN THAIN. .
Leave Camden.....?ci x
Arrive at Columbia.;.1L6> A x
Leave Colombia.i.3.10 r u
Arrive at Camden.?. 8.W P X
Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with
Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad
and Georgia Railroad. This ls the quietest and
most direct route and aa comfortable and cheap as
any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago,
st. Louts and all other points Weet and Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connecta with Greenville
and colombia Railroad; and Day and Night Trains
connect with Charlotte Road.
Through tickets on sale via this route to all
points North.
Camden Tram connects at Ringville daily (ex?
cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through to Columbia..
A. L. TYLER, vice-President.
g. B. PICKETTS, O. T. A._ ?MU
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY.
CHARLESTON, 8. C. J Oh9 8, 1872.
Trains will leave Charleston Daily at 10.16 A. M
and 8.00 P. M. " ", .
Arrive at Charleston 6.00 A. M. (Mondays ex*
cepted) and S P. M. _ '_
Train does not leave oiiarieston 8.00 P. M., SUN .
D ftaln leading lO.l?fiS?-iaties through connec?
tion to New York, vtfcmBtonmond and Aoqula
Creek only, going throogtFln 44 boora. .
Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have
choice of route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Bal?moro. Thoa? I ea. vin**
FKIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bul
timora. Those leaving on S Aman AT remain 8dB|
PAY m Wilmington, N.e. W.
This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas?
ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both Trains making con?
nections at Washington with Western Trains of
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
S. & SOLOMONS.
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L. OLEA PPR, nen. Ticket Agent. maym
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON.
RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON, JOnO 18, 1872.
On and after MONDAY, Jone nth, the Pas*
senger Trains on this Road will run as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M.
Arrive at savannah dally.9.46 P.M.
Leave Savannah dally.?.TL80 P. x.
Arrive at Charleston daily.... 7 A.M.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Charleston. Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 8.80 P.M.
Leave Savannah, Snndays excepted... ll A. a.
Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 6.60 P.M.
Passengers rrom Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train
make close connection with Port Royal Railroad
for all Stations oa that Road, (Sundays excepted)
Freight forwarded dally on through bills of lad
lng to points m Florida and by Savannah Une of
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to
-freights for Beaufort and pointe on Port Boyal
Railroad and at as tow rates as by asy other Une.
Tickets on sale at this office for Beaufort over
Port Boyal Railroad. C. S. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent
8. C. BOYLSTON, Gen'l Ft. and ticket Agent,
Jnnl4
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
Rich Fancy Goods, Toys, Games,
Fireworks, French confectionery,
Robber Goods, Ac.,,
Is now opening, (nearly every steamer brings
in a fresh supply of the latest novelties un tu the
Holidays are over,) at
VON S ANTE N'S BAZAAR,
No. 229 King street,
nov2 smw24 Next to Academy or Moxie