THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY A WAKE. A Right move In the Right Direct ton. On Saturday at noon numbera or gentlemen ol mature years and still maturer Judgment were seen quietly wending tbeir way to tbe ball of tbe Chamber ot Commerce. Age seemed to have gained something ol the buoy? ancy or youth, and many a time-worn counte? nance Ut up again with the fervid expression ot days long ago. AB soon as we learned the purpose of the assemblage, the secret of the enthusiasm was no more a mystery. It was the spirit of Washington moving in the for? mer members and associates of the Washing? ton Light Infantry. The old men had come together quietly and unobtrusively to give their oounsel and take measures to assist the young men in building up the old corps, the historic "W. I* I.." now commanded by Cap tain William A. Courtenay upon Us grand foundation, George Washington. There were present by invitation, T. P. Lowndes, G. L Cralts, D. Ravenel, Jr., W. 8t. J. Jervey and C. I. Walker, Esqs. Represent? ing deceased commanders of lae old corps, H B. Bonelheau, Henry S. Tew, Esqs., and Dr. Robert Lebby, Sr., of ihe roll ol 1324; Rev. A. T. Porter, chaplain; J. L. Honour, Esq, presi? dent W. L. I. Charitable Association, and a number of others connected with the past ol the company. - The meeting was called to order by ex Captain W. D. Porter, who moved that ex- j Captain Bimonton take the chair, and that -Captain Olney act as secretary. The chairman stated that the purpose of this gathering of the old members, and of those who were connected by close Iles with the company, was to take such action as wjld strengthen the efforts of the younger mem? bers who were engaged in the good work of extending the present organization and caus? ing lt to hold up and perpetuate the ranks ana standing of the old corps. Colonel A. 0. Andrews, one of the honorary members- of the WasLlogtoo L'gnt Infantry and lu long-tried and ever-ready friend, then arose and, on behalf ot a large constituency for whom he spoke, presented for the consid? eration of the council, present the subjoined "appeal;" m Introducing whloh he enlisted tbe warm sympathy of bis colleagues by one ot those Judicious, graceful and effective speeches, which lt ls usual to expect from him. The influence thereof on the meeting was evident, and it was manifest to all that the- old Washington Light Infantry was to bud forth again In all the spirit ol the good old days. 1 Tn o Washing ton Light Infantry. During the year 1807, a collision occurred off the Capt's of Virginia, between the "Leopard," a flrty-gun ship of the British navy, and tho United States frigate "Chesa? peake," growing out ol England's assertion ot me right to search American ships on the high seas. The peculiar circumstances of ibis oaetf were of a character lo cause intense ex? citement over the country, and to confirm the belle! that war wlih Eogland was inevitable. When the newe reached Charleston, there was deep feeling exhibited, and the aims-bearing portion of me population formed themselves ) uto military companies, lo readiness for the issue, then believed to be made up, and fully realized afterwards. Among the companies organized at that time, th? most prominent, by reason of tbe high character of its founders, was the Wash? ington Light Infantry, which was promptly commissioned. It was most happy in the selection ol its officers-Its first captain being William Lowndes, the counsellor and sage, who, with Calhoun, Cheves and Clay, rallied the tplrli ol the country, and on their strong shoulders bore the administraron of Mr. Mad? ison ulnmpnoot through all the doubtful for? tunes of the second war ol Independence. For Its first lieutenant, knowe in after years as Colonel George Warren Cross, the very per ?ODlficatioD cf military precision, Inevitable propriety and unfailing courtesy. Its ensign was William Crafts, the orator of his genera? tion, who charmed the aged by the persuasion of his lipa, woke rapture in the bosoms of tbe young-Doy and maldon-by the brilliancy of I his rhetoric, his gay and gentle fancies, borne to tbe ear on a tide of sweetest melody. During the war of 1812-H, the company was regularly mustered into the public ser? vice, but no military event occurred In this section of the coun try. In 1824, upon the occasion o? the visit of the Marquis de Lafayette lo Ort arlee ton, the Gov? ernor of the State designated the Washing? ton Light Infantry, Captain W. H. Miller, and French Fusiliers, -Captain A. Foll?n, as a spe? cial guard ot honor to meet this distinguished visitor, and escort bim into the etty In 1827, the widow of Colonel William Wash logion, ot me revolution, wishing to assign her husband's battle flag lo the custody of one of the many military compaales ot the dry, ?elected the' Washington Light Infantry, Cap? tain R. B. Gilchrist, and tbe pr?sentation In front of the "Washington Mansi?n," on South Bay, in still remembered as a notable event in toe local history ot the oliy. This flag, now nearly a century old, and believed to be the only one ot revolutionary date in the posses? sion of a private association, ls still preserved, although muoh worn by lime; the first stand? ard hearer was Sergeant Henry 8. Tew who Bull survives. When In 1836 the country, and especially the South, was startled by the news o' the massacre of three hunared United states troops, under the command ol Colonel Dade, In the wilds of Florida, and mat the savages who committed the deed were running riot and had carried are and devastation to the Btes of St. Augustine, the Washington Light lanirjr, losing no time, hastened to the rescue of that ancient cl ty,and with the Wash? ington Volunteers, Captain Finley, and 'tier man Fusiliers, Captain Tlmrod, helped to save lt? houses' from conflagration, and its women and children from massacre. The company was toen led by the late Caputo Henry Rave? nel, and among his Junior officers were Lee, Jervey, Porter, Walker and Hatch, ail succes? sively honored with the command in succeed Ungyears. s when ihe Mexican war broke outln 18*7. the General Government cal'od upon the Gov? ernor of Bout ti Carolina lor a regiment of In? fantry; lt will te remembered that a much larger number of companies ottered than could be accepted; but tbe Charleston Volun? teers- were received, and Ensign Wm. Bland Ine, ot the Waa h logion Light Infantry, was called to lu command. As a part ot the his? torio "Palmetto Regiment,'1 lt shared the trials and distinctions ot General scott's bril? liant Campaign from Vera Cruz, through Con . treras, Cburubusco. Chapuletpec and the Gan ta de Belen, lo the City or Mexico. Ia 185S me Washington Light Inlantry, un? der the command ol Capia!u L. M. Hatoh, un? dertook a marou to the battle-field ot Cow pent, and erected a shaft to mark the locality of the fight. In 1S57. the semi-centennial celebration took place. Failing on Sunday, the Rev. Samuel Gilman, chaplain, conducted the religious ex? ercises of me day, preaching an eloquent ser? mon to the company and a large congregation. Tue next day was celebrated by a grano mili? tary display in' the morning; Major F. W. Ca? pers, of toe. Citadel Academy, commanding, the Hon. W. D. Porter delivering an oration, and the day was closed with the largest and muse brilliant banquet ever^rlveu Ia Charles? ton, over two hundred members and guests participating. When the late war developed, the Washing? ton Light Infantry responded to the call of the Bute, whose commissions tu officers bore, and furnished three lull companies lor the war. Company A, Hampton Legion Infantry Captain Jae. Conner; Company A, Capuln C H. simonton, afterwards Colonel Eutaw Rud? iment, (Twenty-fifth South Carolina Infantry ) succeeded by Captain Jas. M. ".'.son; and Company B, Eu taw Regiment, Capv?lu ? W. Lloyd, succeeded hy Capuln J. S. Hananan; all the over-aged members forming a fourth company for local duty in Charleston, com? manded by Captain W. D. Porter. Returning to their homes alter the war, the survivors gathered themselves together Into s "Charitable Association," which still contin? ues lu usefulness, helping the widows and >he orphans ot- their dead comrades; and in 1870 this association undertook and Buccesstudy accomplished the erection in Magnolia Ceme? tery of an elegant anoV appropriate monument In houor ol tne Washington Light Infantry dead. On the anniversaries of Washington's birth- j day in 1867 and IK8, the Charitable Association observed the day by public celebrations, the orators being the late Rev. C. P. Gadsden and the Rev. J. L. Girardeau. Graced and renowned, by being selected as the custodians ol the battle-flag of Colonel Washington, Identified with the glories ot "Eutaw" and "the Cowpens," lt has celebrated his achievements, and. lu fond reverence has erected a filling monument to his partner and himself in Magnolia Cemetery. This event was commemorated by a brilliant and impos? ing military parade, one of the finest ever seen In Charleston, and was commanded by General James Simons, tben colonel of the First Regiment ot Artillery. The orator of the day was the Hon. William Porcher Mlles, and a poem was pronounced, written In honor ot the occasion, by the late Samuel Henry Dlekson, M. D., a prominent honorary mem oer ot the company. Bearlog the name of his greater kinsman, the soldier, statesman and patriot of the Repuolic, "first in war, and drot in peace," hts natal day bas been meir aoniverBary, and ihey have ever brought to its celebration hearts of grateful homage; as year after year has rolled on, their orators nave revived the story ol his life, and enforc? ed the supreme virtues of his character, un? equalled exemplar alike ot ihe duties of citi? zen and soldier. In this pious work, the genius of their city has been enlisted In all Us many ?ears, and the memory o? "the Father of ls Country" has been embalmed In the elo? quence of its most gilled sons. Great have oeen meir privileges, proportionately great their responsibilities. Is lt more than Just to assert that they have realized the claims o? boib. and acted up io meir hb;h calling. Whlist exhibiting lu peace a iowi "esprit de oorpb" exactness ol drill, burnished arms, and all the pomp and glory of ' parad?-have they not Sroven themselves ever ready, al the call ot uty, and up to all the mala ot battle, and all the endurance of the march? Whilst meet? ing the elem exigencies of grim war, and paying its crimson tax in fullest measure, have they not always, en the other band, lu meir entire association with their brother soldiers of this and other communltles,dellght ed in the graceful courtesies which are as a gar? land to the true soldier, lending nobility to their obedience, and grace to their inter? course ? and whilst given to hospitality, and distinguished lor ibeir entertainments and festive courtesies, has not temperance, in all things, crowned their feasts, and their be? loved chaplains, ihe Revs. Dewar Simons, John England, Samuel Gilman, A. T. Porier I ever been congenial and welcome guests, and ! may we not truthfully olalm for our corps, that such was its devotion to duty, and such us thoroughness lo drill t.nd discipline, that lt became, In tact, a nursery of officers, and every private was flited for command? Was this not strikingly illustrated In ihe recent war. when, In a brief space, a company sud? denly expanded lum a battalion, and regi? ments and brigades were commanded by Us members? And eau it not be said that the Washington Light Infantry baa given to the community m its equal government the example o? the perfect image ol a true Democracy, wnere the rights aud sell-respect of each member were scrupulously guarded ? Where subordination was reconciled with liberty and equality, where toe private of to-day was taught to ex? pect to be captain on the morrow, and where there was no other distinction than merit, and no other foundation tor rank than fitness With such a history, such associations, such achievements, such happy fortunes, shall this ancient company be permitted to languish ? Wiih an Inheritance of such ancient date, coming down through many generations, and growing in value as lt grew In years, shall not the grandsons of the tounders, and the BOOB of those who succeed them, build upon the foundations of their fathers and grandslrei and swell to even larger proportions an insti? tution which has, inrough BO many vlolssi tuaes, stood the test of time and trial, and borne such abundant and beneficent fruit ? The naked, unadorned story ot the Wash? ington Light Infantry ls the strongest appeal lhat could be written to Ibis community, and especially io ihe young men of Charleston, to rally to its ranks in lub numbers and perpet? uate Us usefulness. As bas been seen, lt had Us birth in patriotism. In every stage of Us existence, lt has borne witness to Us origin. and Illustrated. In every step of its onward and upward progress, me virtues ot me citi? zen soldier. Meed we, theo, ask ihe young men of our eily lo swell Its ranks, and me old to replen? ish Its treasury and plant lt once more on a firm and broad basis, that Its anoient splen? dors may be revived, and ita pristine useful? ness renewed, and that lt may abide lor long years te come, an ornament and a guard to our dear old city and our beloved ?Common? wealth. 1 The undersigned, long associated with Ihe "Washington Light infantry Companies," unite In presenting the claims of this organi? zation to your most favorable consideration : Ex-Captain Carson moved that me appeal be adopted, and that the members present au* thorize their names to be signed thereto when published. He felt great confidence In the proper Influence it would exert on the young and old in filling op the ranks with approved members, and furnishing the necessary pecu? niary cid for me fuU and complete equipment ?f the Washington Light Infantry Elfie Club. Mr. Lowndes seconded the moiton, and lt was voted enthusiastically and unanimously. On motion of Mr. S. S. Howell, Sr., the meeting then adjourned. THE COVETS. Municipal Court, Henry Deas, colored, drunk and disorderly, two dollars or twenty days. James Gallagher, firing a pistol In the street, five dollars. Frank LadBon, colored, disorderly, one dollar. A dog, at large, one dollar. Inferior Conrt. No business of any kind was transacted In this court on Saturday. United States Conrt. Petitions of A. Blythe, assignee, for reserva? tion of homestead In the cases of B. Charles and Rodolphus Lang. Referred to Registrar dawson. In the case of Burrell Sanders, bankrupt, the report of Registrar Carpenter, recom? mending sale ol real estate, was confirmed, and (he sale ordered. A favorable report having been made by Registrar Seabrook, on a - petition for sale o? real estate, In the case or W. J. Mazwe'.', bankrupt, the sale was ordered to be made In Charleston on the 6th ot February next. The following findings were made by the grand Jury : True bills: Daniel A. Seabrook, perjury; Wm. H. Epperson, falling to cmeei stamps on liquor casks, aud keeping books as a whole? sale liquor dealer, lu an improper manner; John Latz, selling liquor and tobacco without an Internal revenue license; Exmonth Wash? ington, perjury. No bill was found against Henry Wilie, on a charge of passing counterfeit money. Trial Justice.' C ou rig. At a recent meeting of the Niagara Fire Company, odored, several members wero ex? pelled. A few days later the company pub? lished an advertisement, giving the names of the expelled members, and stating that ihey had--been guilty Qt Improper conduct. The expelled members-five or six In number have separately begun Bults for libel against the oomper.}. The first case ,vas tried on Saturday before Trial Justice Mackey and a Jury, In which the plaintiff, J. B. Nell, was awarded fllty doli irs' damages. A notice ot appeal was given by the counsel for tho com? pany. MEND ZN O TBE WATS. A much needed Improvement bas been com? menced by tbe city, in ihe repaving with brick of the King street sidewalks between Calhoun and Line etreets. The old bricks now in po? sition will be careiully taken up and preserved for UBe In building drains, for which, it is Bald, they will answer as well as new ones. The work ls done under the supervision of Inspeotor Ferguson. THE EXPORT OP NAVAL STORES.-There was cleared on Saturday last, by Mr. Henry Card the British bark Fille de l'Air, for Liverpool' with 700 barrels spirits turpentine, 2220barrelB rosin, 110 tons phosphate rock, and 64 bags seed cotton. MEETINGS THIS DAT. Palmetto Division, S. T., at half-past 7 P. M. Orange Lodge, A. F. M., at 7 P. M. German Fusilier Society, at 8 P. M. Protestant Episcopal 8oclety, at 6 P. M. National Zouaves, at 8 P. II. Shekinah Lodge, A. T. M., at 7 P. M. THERM OMETRICAL. The tallowing was the range of the ther? mometer for the past two days at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south Bide of Broad street: Saturday, Jan. 11-8 A. M., 31; 10 A. M., 34; 12 M., 40;2 P. M., 42; 4 P. M., 42; 8 P. M., 41; 8 P. M., 40. Sunday, Jan. 12-8 A. M., 40; 10 A. H., 44; 12 M., 49; 2 P. M., 51; 4 P. M., 50; 6 P. M., 48; 8 P. M., 46. .LOCAL LACONICS. -Old Probabilities predicts for the South Atlantic and Guli Slates to-day winds veering to eoutherly and westerly, rising temperature, a jd generally cloudy weather. -The Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company's wires are now In good working order direct lo New York and all Northern points. -A constable named Johnston, in arresting one Isaac Chisolm, colored, at Port Boyal Ferry, last week, shot his prisoner fatally. Chisolm was accused of a murder at the phos? phate works near Charleston. Johnston Is In tall. -The Comet Star Steam Fire Company, col? ored, will open their grand promenade prize concert al the Military Hall, this evening, which will last one week. The prizes will be distributed to ticket holders on next Monday' evening. -A colored girl, aged eight, residing In the country, was brought lo the City Hospital yes? terday, suffering from the effects ol a severe and probably fatal burn, received on Friday a 'ternoon. Her clothes were burned off en? tirely, and the burns, though not very deep, were BO extensive, that ber lite ls In danger. -Among the claims recently awarded un? der the Alabama treaty, by the British Ameri? can Mixed Commission, now In session at Washington, Is one for three hundred nod twenty-one dollars, gold, to John L. Lewis, a British resident of Charlesion al the close ol the war. His claim was for a turpentine stir, and was prosecuted by Messrs. Walker A Bacot. SHOOTING AT ROCKVILLE. One Colored Boy Accidentally Kills Another. A colored youth about eighteen years old, named .John Middleton, was brought to the city on Saturday, charged with killing another colored youth, alfred Peter, at Rockville, Wadmalaw leland, on Friday evening. Mid? dleton's statement Is, that he was passing the evening at his Bister's house with several other colored persons. The door being slur, some one knocked lor admission. He went to open the door, and in order lo do BO look up a double-barrelled gnu that was leaning against ll. As he opened the door the muzzle of the gun was Inadvertently pointed towards the threshold. Peter and his father were out? side the door. The latter being nearest to the door seized tbe gun and pushed the muzzle aside, In which act the contents were dis? charged and lodged In the neck of the younger Peter, killing him Instantly. Middleton was then arrested and brought to the city at the Instance or Peter's father, who accompanied him. The statement of the elder Peter agrees with the'above so rar as the manner ol the ex? plosion is concerned. Middleton ia confined In the main Guardhouse. A. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. A Locomotive; Blown to Pieces- Singu? lar Eicapc of th? Khglneer and Fire? man. A terrible explosion of a locomotive occur? red at Lewlsvllle, a station on the South Carolina Railroad about Alleen miles north of Orangeburg, on Saturday morning about seven o'clock. Two /relgbt trains were pro? ceeding down the road together. The fore? most Btopped to take a supply ef water at a pump about half a mlle south of Lewlsville. This necessitated the stoppage o? the hinder most train, causing the engine No. 45 to be In a deep out about twenty leet from the rear car of the first tralo. This car contained sev? eral persons. Mr. C. Baum, the engineer ot No. 45, proposed to his fireman that they should go back to the conductor's car, and take a cup of coffee while waiting for the starting of the other train. The two men accordingly left the engine and had Just reached the con? ductor's car, when the former exploded with a deafening detonation, producing a concus? sion which was felt for miles around. The scene arouud the engine was appalling. Every portion of it except the tender was a complete wreck. One of the large driving wheels on the right side was torn from the axle and burled deep In the embankment on the left. One of the heavy driving shalts was burled over the embankments of the out, and, io its career, struck the top of a telegraph pole, which lt snapped off like a stick of glass. The dome of the engine was ihrown far above the cut, and fell about three hundred yards lo the left. The bell started with similar velocily, and crushed In the gable end of a negro preach? er's house, about the same dlstanoe on the right, causing the sable olergyman to tremble with fright. The rest of the eaglne, except the flue B, was blown to fragments. Strange to Bay, the car already spoken of as containing several persons, though but a few feet from the engine, waB untouched by any of the flying fragments. There being no other persons near, no Injury was done to life. The concussion was so great that the tumblers and bottles were thrown from the shelves and counter of a bar room In Lewlsvllle, nearly a halt mlle distant, and the detonation Is Bald to have been dlstlootly heard at a distance of ten miles. The cause of the explosion ls inexplicable, but lt seems to have been lu no way attribu? table to carelessness on the part of the engi? neer. The engine was quite an old one, and was purchased from the United States Gov? ernment shortly aller the close of the war. The fragments of the wreck were brought to the city yesterday. The debris was cleared from the track ia time to prevent the deten? tion of the Columbia down train. AMUSEMENTS. Mrs. Oates at the Academy To-Night. After a long interval Charleston will cheer np to-nlghL Their favorite, old In the strength of lier claims upon the numbers to whom she has given eo much delight, but young, ever young and sprightly, and vivacious as ever was fairy of youth's brightest dreams, comos again with all her weird and magic fascina? tions, and heany and warm and efluslve as burst of youthful glee at Christmas tide, will be the Utile sovereign's reception. The "r nerades. The masquerade bet> ; ls at band. The Freuodschaltabund announce their annual musked ball for the 30:u inst., at their hall. That of the German Rifle Club will come off at the Academy of Music February 26. IMPORTANT FACI Lill ?CS FOR COTTON SUIPS. Perhaps among many other Important Im? provements now being made at onr port, there are none more prominent than the great advance made In the pressing and storage of cotton cargoes. Some years back these valu? able aids to ships were thought to be some? what behind the accommodations enjoyed at some other points, but now we are pleased to Bay that masters of vessels are generally de? lighted with the style in which their work ls done. Among lnetanoes lately brought to notice was the American bark Investigator. Captain Ford, lreighted here by Messrs. Cohen & Wells lor Liverpool, with 2136 bales upland and 32 bags sea island cotton, weighing 981,690 pounds. This cargo Bhowed an excess In weight over Savannah ol 70,000 pounds and of New Orleans of 05,000 pounds. The work was done at the State Press, and stow? age by C. W. Townsend. Captain Ford 1B greatly pleased with the facilities and dispatch afforded bis vessel. A SAD ACCIDENT. Willis Haines, a youth aged about fourteen, was brought to the City Hospital yesterday morning from the Northeastern Railroad. Whilst gunning near Strawberry Station, on Saturday, he attempted to climb a fence, in doing which his gun accidentally exploded, lodging Its contents of buckshot and slugs lc his right arm, close to the shoulder. The next train brought him lo the city. The arm was amputated about noon, yesterday, and the lad late last evening was very low, and not expected to live through the night. DALLAS ACADEMY. This flourishing educational Institution, situated at Selma, Ala., has recently engaged the services of Miss Julia V. Roach, of this city, as superintendent of Us female depart? ment. Miss Roach ls well known as an ac? complished and successful teacher, and the trustees of the academy have reason for con? gratulation lu having been able to secure her. She has a host of friends In Charleston who will be pleased to learn of the compliment which has been bestowed upon her. TBE REGATTA ASSOCIATION. This prosperous and popular association held Its Btated annual meeting on Wednesday, the 8th inst., at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, when the constitution and by? laws were adopted. An adjourned meeting was also held at the same place on Saturday even? ing last for the election of offlcerB, when the following gentlemen were unanimously elect? ed for the ensuing year: S. Y. Tupper, commo? dore and president; E. Horry Frost, vice-com? modore; BenJ. H. Rutledge, rear commodore; Henry Gourdin, Wm Bavene), Chas. O. Witte, D. L. DeSausBuire, Wm. L. Trenhlom, of Charleston, Gen. M. C. Butler,Edgefleld, Gen. Sain'l McGowan, Abbeville, Gen. Johnson Ha good, Barnwell, Hon. W. D. Simpson, Laurens, Col. B. .H. Wilson, Georgetown, vlce-preBl .dents; W. G. DeSaussure, solicitor; Isaac M. Bryan, secretary ;T Savage Heyward,Jr., trea? surer; Eoen.Cuffln, aselBtant treasurer; George R. Walker, H. Nott Parker, Theo. D. Jervey, J. D. Aiken, L. DeB. McCrady, J. Fraser Mr. tbewes, C. H. Gliddon, A. B. Murray, F. J. Huger, E. H. Sparkman, J. Prioleau Himll ton. Jas. L. Fraser, Henry Card, A. L. Tobias, H B. Bull, executive committee. George R. Walker, Esq., was appointed by the president chairman ot the executive com? mittee, as authorized by the constitution. A number of new members were elected during the evening, and on motion, it was unanimously resolved, that the name of Com? modore Ingraham be placed upon the honora? ry roll of the association. The following resolutlon/offered by Mr. Mc? Crady, was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That, the tbanke of this association be tendered to TI. Finckney Walker, E-q., for the lrlendly Interest he has manifested in the welfare of this association, by the presentation of many valuaole books on the subject ot yacht clubs, boat-racing and training, and also relating to the rules and regulations of simi? lar associations In England and America. Alter the transaction ol'business the mem? bers Bat down lo a handsome supper, where song and sentiment enlivened the happy hours of this inauguration of a newera for the en? couragement among the youth ot Carolina of popular, healthy and manly pastimes. BUSINESS NOTICES. NEW RATE.-On and after January 1, 1873, the rate for Business Notices In THE NEWS will be Thirty Cents a line, each insertion. NOTIOB.-Those wishing to purohase lots of any description are requested to attend the sale of Lowndes & Grlmball, to-morrow, at ll o'clock. See advertisement. Janl3-2 TEN pinosa more ot that choice Black Al? paca, worth 65 cents, will be sold at 50 cents per yard, at MELCHBR9 A MULLER, at their new store under the Masonic Temple, 292 King Btreet. _ Janl3-3 SHAWLS.-A choice lot at reduced rates, at MELOHERS A M?LLER, Masonlo Temple, 292 King Btreet. Janl3 3 WE INVITE attention to J. B. READ A Co,'s advertisement OIHARBIB'S "SEAMLESS" KID GLOVES, whloh are universally acknowledged to be the best Imported. J. R. READ A Co. have again received a full line In all sizes. Jau9 HARRIS'S '-SEAMLESS" KID GLOVES, In opera colore, dark, medium Shades and Black, all sizes, from 5J to 8, with oue, two and three buttons, now opened by J. R. READ A Co., SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. Jan9 GOLD AND SILVKR-UEADED CANES, in great variety. Just the thing for holiday gilts, at Allan's, No. 307 Klug street. FACTS WORTH KNOWING. - You can buy your Door9, Sashes, Blinds, Ac, at lower pri? ces than offered by any other house. A call before purchasing will amply repay all who are In want ot such articles at I. H. Hall A Co., East Bay and Market streets. Jan6-mw?3 KID GLOVES at $1, $1 25 and $1 50 per pair in assorted colors-light and dark, black, Ac. AUo, tho "Victoria" White Kid Glove, very superior, at $1 60, to which special attention ls directed, by J. R. READ A Co. Jan9 M KW YEAS SONGS.-Have you heard the wonderful Mechanical Singing Bird ? If not, go to Allan's, 307 King street HOT BED SASH ! HOT BED SASH !- Two thou? sand Hot Bed Sash Just completed, and now ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex? amine same at P. P. loale's, Nos. 20 Hayne, and 33 Piuckey streets, or on Horlbeck's Wharf. dec30 FOR AN IRRITATED THROAT, Cough or Cold, "Brown'B Bronchial TrocheB" are offered wlih the fullest confidence lo their efficacy. They maintain the good reputation they have Justly acquired. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, agents. nov20-wlm3 GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDATS.-For Silverware, fine Watches, gold Opera and Vest Chains, go to Allan's, 307 King street. A GOOD THINQ DOLT APPRECIATED_No beneficial revolution ever goes backward, and tula maxim ls as invariable In medicine as In politics. The advent of Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters, twenty years ago, produced a revolu? tion in the treatment of a large 'class ol ail? ments, and that revolution has ever since been In "tba full tide of successful experi? ment." It that tide lias borne the proprietors of the celebrated vegetable BpecltJc ''on to fortune," lt bas also borne thousands of hu? man beings, who were languishing under the effects of disease, weak and hopeless, out cf the depths ot despondency Into the paradise of health and cheerfulness. It is no exagge? ration to say that to the vigor, the regularity of habit of body, the good appetite and per? fect digestion, acquired under .the operation ol lilla unequalled tonio and corrective, mul? titudes of people in every walk of life, who had been vainly physicked In the ueual way, owe the blessings of renewed health and the prospect of prolonged life. ].an8-wfm3DMV KID GLOVHS I KID GLOVES l KID GLOVKS I J. B. BEAD & Go. have again opened a full Une of HARRIK'H superior "Victoria" Kid Gloves, two butions, at $1 76, in street, colors, operas and black. * . * jan9 GU?JMJ5#CZAL if una. Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per british bark FUle de l'Alr-700 bbls spirits turpentine, 222 bb s rosin, 65 bsgs seed cotton, nu tons phosphate rock.fer Spanish barK Concepci?n-14 bags sea Island cot? ton. 200 bale3 upland cotton, loos bbls rosin. CARDBNAS-Per Behr Mary-1?7,O0O feet pitch pine lumber. NBW YOBX-Per steamship Manhattan-21 bags sea Island cotton, 1378 bags upland cotton. 118 tierces rice. 62 bales domestics, HO bndls staves, 112 packages sundries. XBWYOKK-Per sehr Lilly-50 bales sea island cotton, ISO bales upland cotton, 8 bbls whiskey, 101 empty bbls, SIS empty carboys, 400 hage rice chao. 14?.OJO rest tesawed lumber. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamsmp Virginia-SOI bales cot on, so tierces rice, 255 oales domo-tr.s, 614 bbls naval stores, 60 bags cOcounuts, 60 pack? ages rici* chaff, 7 tons old iron, 20 packages fruit. BOSTON- fer steamship Flair-891 bales couon, ?'0 tierces rice. 204 bbis ro*ln, 56 parklea. BOSTON-Per sehr Albert L Butler-825 tons phosphate rock, 20 tons guano, io dry bones. ;to bsl.N CO'tot. BALTIKORR-Per sehr Annie E Simmons-ISO, ooo feet yellow pine lumber. PORTSMOUTH, N H-Per sehr Hattie Turner IBJ.OOO r et hewn timber, 27.000 feet noorla g and reaawed. WILMINGTON, DEL-Per sehr Lizzie Maul-soo I tona phosphate rock. Th? Charleston Cotton, Rice and Narai Stores Markets. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, ) SATURDAY EVENING, January il, 1873. j COTTON.-This market had a quiet but un? changed aspect, the limited transactions taking p ace at abent previous rate?;sales soo bales, and 200 the evenlrg before-total 700 bales since last roport, say ll at 16, 80 at 17X, 14 atl7X. 20 at ITU, 2 ar.'8, 6 at 18X, 44 at I6X1 9 at 18X, 60 at 167?, 83 at 19,18 at 19X, 181 at ios, 12 at 19X; and the evening berore, 121 at 18V, 90 at 19, 85 at 19X, 1 ar. 200 ll fi). We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Inferior.15 Ordinary to good ordinary.18 ralSJi Low middling.:9H'''<3 - Middling.19X@ Strlct middling.10X@ BICE.-Tnere was a fair domand for this grain at steady prices; sales about 225 t erees clean Carolina, s iy 4 tierces at 6c, 3 at 6>?. 45 at 6X, 20 at ax, to at 7, 7 at 7 1-16. 49 at 7;,', 5 at 7X- We quote common to fair at 6H@7c, good 7.s'@7Kc NAVAL ?STORHS.- The receipts were 127 bbls spirits turpentine and 300 bbls rosin. Sales loo bbls spirits turpentine at Sic fl gallon, 500 bbls strained to extra No 2 rosin at $3 fl bbl. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, on uplauds,-on sea Islands; via New York, Xd on uplands, - on sea Ulanda; by sall Xd on uplands, and Xd on sra Islands. To Havre, -- "on uplands. 1 toast wiso-to New York, by steam, Xe on uplands and-ou sea islands; $2 fl tierce on rice; euc fl bbl on rosin; by sall,-c fl fi? oncottou; -o'? tierce on rice;600 ?? bbl on rosin; $11@12 fl M ou lumber ; (12912 60 9 M on timber. To Best n, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 60 Ti tierce on rice; by sall, -c ft lb on uplands; rosin 70c; reaawed btuit $12@12 60; timber $18@18 60; phosphate $5@5 SS. To Providence, by sall $10@11 ft M on boards; -c fl tb on colton; by steam Xe via'New York. To Philadelphia, by steam Xo on uplands; SI 76 fl cask on noe; soc fl bbl on rosin; $1 oh spirits. Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and thc New England oltles are regularly Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By aall,'$3 fl M on boards; $12 on Umber;-? ton on clay ; $3 60 on pnospnate*. To Baltimore, by st ?ara -0 fl lb; by Rall $8?S SO fl Mon boards;- on timber; $3 60 fl ton at city;. $4@ 461 fl ton up river on phosphate ruck. Vessels j are In demand by our merchants to takelnmncr freightsifrpmGeorgetown. S. O.. DarlenandSarn? ia RivefTQa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $io@i2 fl M are the u tes on timber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day billa 21X. DOMES nc EXCHANGE.-Tho banks purchase sight checks on New York st a per cent, off, and sell at par. GOLD-12?18. market? by Telegrapn. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, January ll. Noon.-Consols 92Xa92X- Flv-s 90?. PARIS, January ll. Noon.-Rentes flat at 63f 77c. KBW YORK, January ll. Noon.-stocks dull. Gold dull at ny. Money firm at 7 per cen-. Exchange, long 9,X; snort lox Governments dull but steady. State bonds quiet bat steady. Evening.-Money active early In the day at 7, gold, to 7 16, but finally closed at 7 per cont. Exchange weak ami lower at ino close, when prime bankers offered 9X on in? street. The sup? ply or com merral bills ls Increasing. ' uold opened a-. I2X. hut fell to l2Sal2X, and was dull aunug the day, closing at 12Xai2X. Governments not very active, and prices were but Utile changed from tnose or last night, state ho:.da dull, but Hteadv. Bank statement: Loans aecreased $2,126~,000; specie increased $8,000,000; legal ten? ders decreased $260,000,000; deposits lacrea-ed $3,626,000. Freights steady. COTTON MAREETB. LIVERPOOL, Jan nary ll. N00D.-Cotton opened dall, with a downward tendency; uplaudH lOXalO^d, orleans lOXd. Li*.r.-Cotton closed flit and Irregumr; up? lands lOXd, Orleans 10X<3; sales8000 bales;specu? lation and export 41,iou, including 4000 American. NEW YORK. January ll. Noon.-forton opened dull; sales 484 bales; up? lands 20J?C one ins 21,sc Ev..nmg.-cotton clos-d dull and unchanged; pairs 484 bales uplands 20?ic Orleans 2isc; net. receipts to day 4.4; gro-s 2Jifi. ?sal's of conon futures to day 6"0i> b Wes as follows: January. I9X. l9Xi 19 13.16c; febi u try, 19 13-16, 19Xc; .sarek, au Xi MSC: April, 20X. 2JXC: May, 21X, 2tc; June, 2iXc; July, 21 Xe. PHILADELPHIA, January ll. Cotton quiet; middlings 20Xc. BOSTON, January ll. Cotton quiet; middlings 2>Xc; ne receipts 73 bj lea; gioiS I30u; sales 2t0; stock ?600. ATGUSTA, Jauu ry ll. Cotton opened with a lair demand, ar,.' cl'-Red qnlet at 1 Qc: Tor Liverpool middlings; sates ?86 bales; receipts 164. MOBILE, January ll. C. l'on dull; good ordinary 17>?c; low middlings lS>?a.5??; middlings I9>?; ne' receipt-- 4>s bales; export? coastwise 1249; sales 200; - tock 41,10S. GALVESTON, January ll. Cotton weak; ordinary ldo; good ordinary 17X; net receipts 26H; exports io Great Britain 1380; to tic continent 10:0; sales 1000; stuck 79,929. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, January 11. Evening.-Turpentine 46s. T.BW YORK. January 11. Noon-Floorqnlet. Wheat un hanged. Corn quiet. Purk SK-8c. Lar'J< pr.me steam 7c; kettle 7>?c. LOUISVILLE, January ll. Flour In fair demand und fl. m; extra family $6 75. Corn 42ai2Xc. Provisions strong wltn an advancing tendency. Pork $12 60. Bacon shoulders saixc; sides 7Xa7X> packed. Lard Waac for tierce; 8* for keg. Whiskey steady at iOaSOC. CINCINNATI, January ll. Flour unchanged. Corn steady auii unchanged. Provlvistona buoyant. Pork nominally $13. Lard ?xcltid sud prices h gber; ke'tie s:eam 1%& i H Lacen Ann; bides BC asked. NEW UKLBANS. January ll. Flour Arm; family $9 75aio 75. co n nrmer; Fellow 6:'a84c; waite 63a65. Drv salt meats easier *t 4X> 6,7 aud 7Jic Molasses Ol mei; fair to choice A 6Je. Coffee flem at la^aio.. others un Blunged. Interior Cotton Markets. ORANQRBCRO, January 10. Sales during tbs week 325 oaiea. We qioie: Ordinary 16c; low middling I8c; iniddllog lb^c. hoes: HILL, Jaauaiy s. The market ls dull and weak, we quote mid? dling at isac. Sales of the week 179 bales. " ANDERSON, Jsnuaiy 8. The cotton market has bern quite lively during the psBt week. Prices range to-day from ld to 18X0. 1 BEN NETTS VILLE. Januaiy 9. Cotton ls selling at ??^atsc. CHBRAW, January io. Strict middling 19o; middling 18c; low mid? dling 17XC GREENVILLE, January 8. Cotton ls selling to-day at J8c. UNI ,N. Jannary 9. Low middling 17>ial8c; 10 bales 6o;d during the week. LAUREN?, Jannary 9. Colton ls Belling at 17c. Weekly Augmta Market. ACOLITA, January io. COTTON REVIBW.-Upon me opening of the week under ?evlew our market exmoited a very erm tone, and the dem nd for ino better graues was qulie active, wnh free -Heringe, iowan s the la.ier par ol the week, however, the malkee was weaker, and prices feil off }{aj?. closing on Friday w.th only a moderate dc? and ?or nigh grade?, with tight offerings at the prices of Liver? pool middling on the tl:sc day of the week. The ?onowing u a resume of tne week's transactions : SPOT COTTON, saturday, 4.-The market opened with sn ac? tive demand for good grades and clean h tains, aod closed steady at 19c for Liverpool middling; sales 6b7 bales receipts BM. Monday, e.-Market opened with a fair de maud, a d fu 1 prices paid for good conon and clean stains; bat little inquuy for other grades; market closed easier af. ?oxc for Liverpjotmld dung; ?ales 606 bales; receipts 533. Suesday, 7.-Tne market openul irregular, wbh i< derate demand for good Cotton, and olo-td quiet atisbo Tor Liv?.pool mi tl.lng; salts 1491 ba es; rec ip is 855. Weduebdav, 8.-Market opened with a mode? rate dem .nu ror i.ign gra- es; offerings light. Closed quiet at iSc for Liverpool middling, ?sales 725 halts; receipts 671. Thu HU ay, 9.-The market opened quiet, with buy* rs am sellers apar., clos d nominal at 18ftc fur Liverpool middling. Sal a 677 ba.ti; r.Otlp.8 101?. Friday. io-The market open'd with a mode? rate demand for big . grades; offerinnB light CU ? d quiet at lue for Liverpool middling, sales 720 baie*; receipts 671. Total sales cr me week 4722; receipts 4180. 0OTTON PUTCRE8. During the week there hun been an active busi? ness ou 'Change ia foiureB, or which the follow? ing ls the detailed transactions: Monday, o.-uo ba.e-?, January delivery, at 18)?c; loo hates. January delivery, ut \%%-g67 tum 27 seo ARRIVED SATURDAY., steamship south carolina. Beckett. New York -leu 9,h lust. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger A cn, W A Courtenay S U Railroad Agent, N n tuiliroad Agent, M hx Co, Adams, Damon J; cn, u D A lire, s Jt LO, D A Am me. J ri Adger A cu, J Areli er. ai a A Ashton, J Apple, T M brtatull A c -, s c black, Byrne a Fogarty, W M Bird A co. c uart A co, U Bischoff A co, K cates A co, L chap?n, U A Ciiiaolm, J Camp-en a co. Crane boy .sen. A co. Crtiue. un, Barkley A co, L Cuh-n A CO, J c li emu-sen. T Campoell * oo, H A Due A son, J D Kastei l.n, D F Fieiulug A co, B Foley, B Feil manu A co, Furchgutt, Benedict ? co, Foganle'a B1 OK More, J ti Craver A Bro, K Ger.; ta A on, 1 Hyman A o-i, Hart * co. T Hanson, K M Holmes, 1 ll Hall A co, C ? Hoffman u. C Hickey, J H Holme-, Jed.HMS A co. Johnston, Crews Jc cu. Kinsman Bros. Kl nek. Wickenberg .t co. J W Linley, L'icKe A Urouing, Lauroy, Alexander A co, u Lt lieut:, al A co, M Lampo, P Mo an. J K Marshall & OJ, W McKay, Me Loy A lice. Martin A Mood. JO Mdnor A co, W Mati.hiessen.J3W Marshall A co, K U McClure, Oom ? S Norton, A Nimuz A co. M H Nathan, a O'Neill, C F Paiiknin, C P Poppenheim, O C Piense, Hleeke A Peter maun, J i' Bedding, 0 C Hguter, j S Riggs. J H Head A co, ?. Rosenthal, Raveuel, Hoiines ai co, Kaveuel A co, E tl SUM dard A co, J Sterner, W B bm.th A co, L Schnell, Behr Carrie S Webb, R Tuomlluso .AO), ?a Thompson, lr' von santen, D VoLit, J ll Wu h rm ann A aun, K M hite, U W Wli. llama Jt Ou, S U w i.aoc A bro, Wagen er A Mon aeea, Walker, Evans A Cog-, well. ?ra s Wutis, R Winn. O f vs lee r* W J ? me*, and ethers. steams.up Falcon, Haynle, Baltimore-lest - inst. Muse. To Mordecai A co, Paui U Treuholm, Railroad Agents, D A Amme, O W almar, Bult? mann broa, B Boyd, W H Ch fee A co, Chase A LU "mo, Eilan A Bios yuaaentuirn. Ea;ni .t co, Jeff, r,is .i co, Killick Wickenberg a co Kli.Biian Bios, Martin A Mojd. Mc Loy * hice. D o'N 1.1 A Son, B u'Nelll havenel A co, RiVeuel, Holmes A co. sttflVns, Weruer A iiucKer. J V Tailor A co, Tiedemaau, Calder A co, P Wlaen.au A co, adama, uamon at co, E Bates A c., H Bt-c toff A cu, DO w?e. Moise A Dav ta, Furcagolt, B A Woodside, Wagoner A Monsees. steamer Louisa, T N Mawson, Santee. 91 balea cotton, 272 bbia naval stores a d Btindrie-'. To Shackoliord A Killy, t'elzer. Rodgers A co, L D Muwry A Hon, W W smith. Jas Wiley A co, Reeder A Davis, Q B Walter a co, WC Bee A co, i ra-er A Dill, Connts A Wro.oa, T P Smith. ? L Howard Jc Uro. L E connor A Son, J R Pringle A >oo Gaillard A Mlnon, J Graver A Bro, M Uoldsmr A Soo, Whllden A Jones. Wagener A Monsees. Boat from christ church... 6 bags sea island cotton. To Wm Gurney. Sehr Gen R E Lee, Gradiok. from Cooper River. 2100 b isheis rough noe. To Jno Hanckel and J R Pringle. Sloop Ellen, Lester. Cooper River, looo bushels rough rice. To Q H Ingraiiam A son. Received from Bennett's Mill. 14g tierces rice, To W c Bee A co and Dan Talmjge's Sons. Received from < hlsolm'a Mill. 63 tier, ea rice. To S L Howard A Bro. OLFARED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York James Adger A co. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, Philadelphia-w A Com tenay. Steamship Flag, F..s'er, Boston-James Adger A co. Br bark Fille de l'Air, Jones, Liverpool-Iienry Card. sehr Lilly, Hoghes. New York-Roach A Mnffetr.. Sehr Albert u r u: ley, Webber, B.ston and North Weynvjiitn-A J Creighton. Sehr Jennie E simons, Young, Baltimore Coheu A wells. Sehr Hattie Turner, Turner, Portsmouth, N H 0 -hen ar Wi Hs. Sehr Llzaie Maul, Weber, Wilmington, Del-T O Boag. Sour Mary, Qllolirist, Cardenas-J A Enslow A CO. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Flag. Foster, Boston. Br chip Islsnd Home, sinclair. Liverpool. Bark iMVOBlttratnr, Ford, Liverpool. Spanish bark Provldenc a, Juan, Barcelona. SAILED ?VrU't?AY. Steamship Manhattan. Woodhull. New York. Steamship Virginia. Hinckley. Philadelphia. FROM THIS PORT. Brig M C Roosevelt, Roberts, at Baltimore, Jan? nary i0. Sehr Mary Man Un, Tyler, at Baltimore. Janu? ary 9. UP FOR THIS PORT. Brig Josie A Devereaux, Haskell, a' Belfast, Me, January 7. gctr Myrover, Brown, at New York, January 9, MEMORANDA. The fchr Fanny But rr. Sherman, from Port Royal, s C, arrived at Baltimore January 9. T ie sehr B F Lovell, from Charleston for BOB t' n, arrived at Vlueyard Haven, January 6, witk los? or anchor. The Behr sparkling Wave, from Charleston, at Liverpool, reports heavy weather most of the pacage, and met quantities ot logs and wrecked stuff. The ?hip Nautilus. Anderson, from Charleston for Havre, put into ihe Motlierbank of! the Isle of Wight. December 23. m~ FCM s K Woodbmy. Wood, from George? town, S ii, arrived at Kal imore. Jann?r.r 10; ex pereni'rd heavy weather, s-d lost boat and part of deck load. PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C. CLEARED. January S-Sehr Sparkling Sea, Butler, for New Haven, Conn, with lamber; ?chr L A Edwards. Koka, for New York, with naval ?stores; sehr ana Maloy. Russell. ?or Baltimore, with lqmoar, January4-scbr Lettie Wells, ror Boston, with amber. . "_ _ January 8-Sehr J R Floyd, Dayton, for Mew Torfe, with-naval stores. LIST OF VESSELS OP, CLEARED AMD SAILED FOB THIS POBT. FOREIGN. fl LIYKBFOOL. 3r bark Tiber, Lewis, up.dec 4 Br bark Guion?, Smith, sid.December 10 BRISTOL, BN3. Br birk Architect, Doddridge, sid.Dec 18 NXWPOBT, BNG. The Ellen, Harvey, sid.Deo 18 CALLAO. Ship J lorella, -. sid.Oct 2? HAVANA. Span brig Hugo, Guaroben, sid.Deo 7 DOMESTIoT V NSW YORK. Steamship Georgia, Orowell, sailed.Jan 4 Sehr Myrover. Brown, op.Jan 9 Sehr Osprey, Dukes, cid .;.Jan 4 ScnrJ f Weaver, u adding, cid.Jan T Scnr Thomas W Havens, Brown, up.Deo 94 behr Jessie B >mnh, Willi ima, ap.Deo 24 Sehr Wm Penn, Thompson, cid.Decjtfl BELFAST, JU. Brig Josie A Devereaux. Haskell, up.Jan T PORTLAND, MX. Sehr Edward waite, York, cid.Dec 2? Sehr Hannie Westbrook, McFarland, dd....Dec 24 BOSTON.' . y steamship Mercedlta, Marshman, np...Jan 8 Sehr Isaoeiia Jeneit, --, ap.Jan 8 Scnr Eugene Borda,-, up.Jan 2 Scnr Ind Muman, Adams, up......;..Dec 20 scnr Grsve,-. up..-..Deo IS Sehr Skylirk, Luring, cid.'.Jan 3 Sehr A L Butler, wehner, cid.Dec ll BALTIMORE. "T"? Steamship Falcon, Haynle, cid.Jan 7 Sehr Wime Luce,Talbor., dd.^.Jan 4 XBY WEST. ?, Br Bark Annie Troop. Newe j. np..;....Jan T i?iiippma. LIVERPOOL. - Tho American Al Bark SAPPHO, 700 ?? rons, J. P. Wiljur, Master, will receive quick dis ouch. For l relght Engagements apply to WM. O. BEE A CO , . janll Adge-'i- Wharf. LIVERPOOL. The Fim-CIa?a British Bark EMILY LO W-^A* TH RIK; Wm. Cain, Master, having a large SEK portion of tie'* c imo engaged and going on board will have dl-p^tch for above port. For Freight Engagements apply to WALDON A HILL, Jjnti_ Adger'a North Wharf. . THE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON 80REW STEAMSHIPS GULF STREAM, Cap tait. Hunter, VIRGINIA, oaptain Hinckley, * Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first, class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad compa? nies at both tor min L afford rapid transportation to and from all pointa in the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, Nt. Lents, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest, Boston. Provi? dence and tha Eastern Manufacturing Centres. ?9- The GULF STREAM ls appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, 17th, January, at io o'ilock A.M. MO- The VIRGINIA will follow next week. . For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply to WM.A. CO O KT EN AY, Corner East BAY and Vendue Hange, up stairs, w. p. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. 12 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Jania-mwfs_ ._-_. F OB NSW YOBE ON THURSDAY, 16TH JANUABY AT 9 O'CLOCK A. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1879. BTATE BOOMS ALL ON DECK, r * The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel 8reama&n? SOUTH I.AR0L1N4, Beckett, commander, will, sall for New York on THURSDAY, 16th January,, at 9 o'ciock A. M., from Pier Na 2, Union Wharves. " Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool 'and the New England cities as usuaL 49* Insurance by steamers or thia line % per cent. . . ? .. .? For Freight or Passage engagements, having! very fine Deok Stateroom accommodations, ap? ply 10 WAGNER, H?OER A CO , Na 26 Brow* screer, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, corner Ease Bav and Vendue Bange, (up-gtairs.) . lau io fmwttu pOR BUCKINGHAM POINT, WRIGHT'S' BLUFF AND ALL INTERMEDIATE - LANDINGS ON BASTEE RIVisB. The Seamer LOUISI \. Captain T. N. i>lawson, ls now MM lvlng Freight?._ at M ld di- AI...., ni lc wnarf. aad Will leave as i on MKDNBSOAY Nie BT. ihn l?t.i lubtant. Ali Freigut muai be prepaid. For eu. areme ts. a outh Pacific and Central American porta. Kor Japan and china, steamers leave San Fran cisco first or every mouth, except when lt rails on Sunday-then on the day preceding. No California Steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets orotbet* Information, apply at the COMPANY'? TICKET OFFICE, on tb4? Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. B. BABT, Avgent. anglQ-lyr ,_ - J O S F L O B I gV X ?. VIA SAVANNAH. ?The Splendl't side-wheel Steamers, " _*JJ^?v> DICTATOR, CaptainL. M. Ooitetter,