The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 30, 1873, Image 4
CITY AFFAIRS.
MEETINGS THIS DAT.
A. L. and F. Association, at - P. M.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAT.
Leitch A Brnos will sell at ll o'clock-, near
the Postofflce, real estate.
Alonzo J. White & Bon will sell at ll o'clock,
near the Poatofflce, real estate.
A. C. McGUllvray will aell at ll o'clock, near
the Poatofflce, real estate.
Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
?tore, shop goods and notions.
THERMOMETRIC J?
The following was the range o? the thermom?
eter yesterday, at the drug store of
Mr. Joseph Blackman, on tho south side of
Broad street: 8 A. M., 39; 10 A. M., 42; 12
M., 43; 2 P. M., 42; i, P. M., 41; 6 P. M., 41;
8 P. M., 38. _
CHRISTIAN UNION SERVICES.
The fifth sermon in this course will bs presch
ed thia evening, at Bt. Luke's (tplaeopal)
Oburoh, at half-past aeven o'clock, by the rec?
tor, Bev. W. 0. Prentiss. Subject: "The Pen?
tecostal Outpouring, a Model of the Holy
Splrit'a Work in tbe Christian Church." The
pnblio are invited to attend.
LOCAL LACONICS.
-The next silting of ihe Court of General
Sessions will be on Monday next.
-There were no sessions, either of ihe
United Sta'es Court, Court of Common Pleas
or Court of General Sessions, yesterday.
-Mr. Skerritt, the enterprising Broad street
fruiterer, has opened a branch establishment
at No. 339 King street.
-Investigation bas satisfied ns that our re?
porter, who dressed up, the other day, that
marvellous "chapter of accidents" OB the
Northeastern Railroad, was badly hoaxed by
some sorry Joker.
-The bill ol mortality, for the week ending
January 26. shows nineteen deaths, of which
six were white and thirteen colored. One
colored person who died was nearly ? century
old.
-Messrs. Shackelford ? Kelly, agents for
the Bteamer Louisa, announce tba: hereafter
the freight on guano to Wright's Bluff and the
Saotee Landings will be reduced to three dol?
lars and flay cents, and on other fertilizers to
three dollars per ton.
-William Hicks, colored, was arrested yes?
terday afternoon for being drunk and acllng
in a disorderly manner, also for breaking the
furniture of Middleton Stewart, which be was
conveying In a cart, at the corner ol Meeting
and Wentworth streets.
?tit a recent meeting ol the Palmetto
Guard B fie Club the new hats and pants were
formally adopted, and the Palmettos will ap?
pear at tbe approaching parade In a complete
uniform of the color that Is endeared to the
Southern heart In order to make the
parado a success, members are requested to
order the additions to their uniforms imme?
diately.
-Tbe New York Sun, of Saturday, say8 :
" Clarence Lockwood, the printer, who waa
ahot on Monday, and has since been lying In
a precarious condition in Bellevue Hospital,
began to show signs of marked improvement
yesterday morning. Last evening the intense
pain which be has suffered since be was shot
bad almost ceased, and he waa able lo be
moved to another bed. Though the bullet
still remains In the kidney, strong hopes are
entertained of hla recovery."
TUSLICEXSX TAX.
Conference or the Committee of tbe
Chamber or Commerce and tbe Com?
mittee or Ways and Steans.
The committee Qf tbe Chamber of Commerce
bad a conference yesterday evening, at the
City Hail? with the Mayor and the committee ol
waya and means of the City Council. There
Were present-Mayor Wagener, and Aldermen
Pelzer, Smilh, O'Neill and Sweegan, of the
ways and means committee, and Messrs. Z.
Davis, Wm. Ravenel,- C. E. Huger, B. G.
Plnckney, W. L. Trenbolm and G. 8. Came?
ron, or tho Chamber ol Commerce committee.
Colonel Zimmerman Davis, the chairman of
the committee of the Chamber of Commerce,
read a brief statement of the alterations pro?
posed by the committee to be made in the
Hoe nae bill; Amongst these were ihe follow?
ing: That the license of auction eora, real es?
tate agente and stockholders, when the three
pursuits are followed by one person or firm,
be fixed at fifty dollars; that pr?vale billiard
tablea be exempt from license tax; that ihe
license tax on cotton presses be reduced; that
steamers be taxed according to tonnage; that
the amount of license required of dealers in
naval stores be reduced; that the tax upon
the gross premiums received by insurance
agencies be reduced; that the tax on
cotton brokers be reduced; that the
tax on savings banks be graduated ac?
cording to the amount of deposits; that all
agencies for the sale of fertilizers, whether
made here or elsewhere, be taxed; that all
wholesale dealers be taxed at an equal and
anHorm rate. These several propositions
were, explained and supported by Messrs.
Huger, Trenbolm, Davis, Plnckney and Cam?
eron, who gave, at some length, an expression
ol their views; Colonel Davie, on the part of
the comml'.tee, assuring the committee of
ways and means that no faolioua opposition
was desired or Intended, the only object of
the committee being to harmonize, ii possible,
the views of the Council and of ihe citizens.
Mayor Wagener, and Aldermen Pelzer,
Smith and O'Neill explained the position of
the Connell. They said in substance that they
had hod an unpleasant duty to perform; ihat
Il was impossible to levy a license tax which
would suit every one; that they saw no other
waybf reducing ihe tax on real estate, which
they expect to bring down to $1 76 or $1 80;
that the license tax was only estimated lo pro?
duce $120,000, one-half of which had already
been paid; that a main objection to the license
law had been removed by the adoption by
Council of a resolution to allow commission
merchants and others to make a quarterly re?
turn ot the actual business, and pay upon that,
instead of estimating a year in advance; that
the time for the payment of the license tax
bad been extended only to February 1, and
that no meeting ol ihe City Council would be
held before that day.
Toe conference was pleasant and Informal,
both committees expressing their opinions
earnestly and candidly. At lia conclusion,
Colonel Davl3 requested that his committee be
notified as soon as possible ot the decision of
the committee of ways and means upon the
matters submitted to them.
It Is expected that the anarer of the com?
mittee ot ways and means to the committee
of ibo Chamber will be made to-day. Judging
from the tane bi the conference last night, lt
ls tolerably certain that the committee of
ways and means, while regretting sincerely
that tbe citizens did not take action before
the bill had passed, will decline to make any
change in the law as lt stands. i
AMUSEMENTS.
The D?bat or Charlee Burke Jefferson.
Mr. Charlee Burke Jefferson, the eon of the
inimitable Joseph Jefferson, made his d?eufat
the Academy ot Music, yesterday afternoon.
The first piece was "Tne Spectre jirldegroom,"
In which Mr. C. B. Jefferson played Dlggcry,
followed by the comic drama entitled "Tue
Spitfire," in which Mr. Jefferson played Tobias
Shortcut. The youDg actor was somewhat
nervous and ill-at-ease, but his idea of the
two characters was capital, and warrants the
belief that he will grow up to be a worthy
rival of his father. Although the weather
was very unpleasant, there was a large audi?
ence, whose pealing laughter was sufficient
evidence that Mr. Jefferson made every point
tell. The periormance, as a whole, was ex?
tremely satisfactory, and lt ia to be hoped tha'.
Mr. Jefferson, the younger, will, one of thesu
days, give Charleston another taste ol his
quality.
The Last or Rip Van Winkle.
Last night Bip Yan Winkle was played
again to an overflowing house. There waa
hardly staadlos room to be had, in spite of
the steady fall of rain. Cheered by the pros?
pect of a ride home In one of the host of Om?
nibusses aud hacks which lined King street
from Market lo Wentworth, squire and dame
turned out to take a last look at the famous
Jefferson. There are disbelievers In Charles?
ton as everywhere else, but lt ls worth v ot note
that the cash receipts during Mr. Jefferson's
engagement are the largest ever obtained In
three consecutive nights since the opening of
the Academy, and that, lor the first lime In
the history of the drama lu Charleston, the
same piece has been played three nights In
succession to houses crowded almost to suffo?
cation.
Mr. Jefiereon goes from Charleston to Rich?
mond, but his next appearance, after some
weeks of rest, will probably be In Washing?
ton, at the new opera house now building by
Mr. John T. Ford.
Humpty Damply.
To-night Mr. George L. Fox, who is de?
scribed in the small bills as "the greatest of
living pantomimists," will appear at the Acad?
emy in the lamons spectacle of Humpty
Dumpty," which he played In New York tor
three years, without otber break or Interrup?
tion than that which waa caused by recurring
Sabbaths. This ls a feat without parallel In
the annals ol the American stage. Ii beats |
the "Black Crook" in New York, and the
"Corsican Brothers," the "Colleen Bawn,'
and even the Sbakspearlan revivals which, In
Londoo, had so extraordinary a run. The
performance does not rely tor Us euocessupon
the sly Fox. The company is a fine one, con?
sisting ot thirty-five persons, and the tricks
and transformation scenes will astonish the
natives.
fTusqoe Bali of the German Artillery
Charitable Association.
The miserable weather proved but a slight
damper to the fun-loving Germans of this
community, and the Hibernian Hall last night
presented a lively scene ol unalloyed lun.
The masques were as grotesque and outrage?
ous la design as oould possibly be Imagined,
while the costumes ranged from modern
limes to dim antiquity. Prominent among
the characters was a Bip Yan Winkle, who
sustained his part admirably, though he
seemed to be decidedly at fault in designating
either his Gretchen or Mina. The Fraus and
Frauleena present were shrouded In such
tantalizing costumes that lt would have cer?
tainly taken more than a twenty years ac?
quaintance to have located one of tbe fair
masquers. The vai lou3 characters on the
floor entered lally into the spirit ol the ball,
and dancing became the order of the night,
only varied by an adjourcmenfcto the supper
room. New arrivals added constantly to the
zest of the evening, and the fun and frolic were
continued to a late hour.
CHEAPER TELEGRAMS.
The public wUl be gratified to learn that
Mr. Orton, president or the Western Union ,
Telegraph Company, has directed a still fur
ther r?duction of tolls on all messages sent
over their wires. On and after the tiret of
February next, the maximum rate for mes?
sages of ten words, between any two points
connected by the company's lines, will be two
dollars and a i ty cents. This will make a great
redaction in the present tolls between Charles
ton and distant points, weet and southwest.
HIGHWAY ROBBERT.
Early on Tuesday morning Mr. L. 0. Car?
penter, editor-in-chief of t?e Columbia Union,
while on his way home from the office, was
attacked by two highwaymen, who demanded
his money. Tbe gentleman, with great pres?
ence of mind drew bia revolver and fired at
the villains, who, taken aback at such sudden
resistance, turned and fled, tiring as they ran.
Halt an hour later, noises were heard by the
family of Mr. Carpenter, indicating the pres?
ence of burglars about the premises. These,
however, lalied to effect an entrance.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Daniel Henderson and William Waring, col?
ored, for stealing jewelry from Messrs. Sell &
Foster, thirty days each. John Davis, color?
ed, on suspicion of the larceny of one piece of
cloth from J. McGary, and also for vagrancy,
was held for examination. Brldgot Miller,
drank and unable to take care of herself,
one dollar or ten days. Wilson Smith, col- ;
ored, for allowing his chimney to take fire, :
two dollars. A heifer was alBO taken up go?
ing at large and lodged in Guardhouse yard, 1
one dollar.
MOTEL ARRIVALS, JANUARY??.
Charleston.
J A Fraser, Wlnnsboro'; H D Pothemus? and
lady, Brooklyn, N" Y; KL Ha'iett, Miss L A WU
llama, New York; S 0 Millett, Port Royal; Mrs JO i
Mayo, Miss Mayo, P M Whitmen, II O Judd. Mis P .
L Wiggins, Beaufort, S 0; 0 R Q bson, Few York ; !
B Evans, Camden; M W 0 Nf ll, Philadelphias '
Miller, Newark; Horace Waldo, Georgetown; W S !
Boyd. South Carolina; T Evans, New Orleans; J l
Dreyfus, R Hey ward, New York; F F lercher. I
Snmter; S B Thompson, Beaufort; B A stone, New
York; J E8henck, Jr, H Z Zeiger, Philadelphia; L 1
L Fresenburg, savannah; T N Dixon, Phllade - !
phla; N E Stoops, New York; R L Dart, Darling
toa; Mr Foote, Miss Foote, Miss Crane, New Jer?
sey; Mr S coates and lady. H Coatca, Narragan- 1
sett, R I.
Pavilion.
Robert Ring. Colombia; William J Spevl3. WU- ,
liam M Spevis, St Stephens; Johu P Balley, Phlla- i
delphla; A A Oonnor, Sooth Carolina; F J Green, 1
City; J 0 Snyder, Beaufort; 0 L Gorham, New 1
York; W P cole. Darlington; James a Harvey,
Plneopolls; W A Jones, Bonneau'a; * E Williams.
Colle on; William Scening, John (?radley. Bim- i
well; P M RU-y. City; J L Scott, Bonneau's; J A <
Thomas, South Carol'.ia; P Y Bethen, Marlon; J !
R Glbaon, E Ba hy. Sooth Carolina; John F
Wright, Mar's Bluff; E 0 Oreen, Jr. Sumter; J c ,
Reed, D A Bowyer, Col'eton; P M Porcher. Fort t
Motte; Mr and Mrs Morgan, Q orge to wa; B R (
Maillas, T F Butler, City-, ? Chan Uer and lady, (
DeHware; D H wm ams, D2r||Q8t01: v. Johason 1
and lady, Miss Newton, cades'; W W Ward i
KlnsBtree; J W Woodham. Stoke's Bridge; J S
Synck, Leesville; F N Britton. Georgetown. ' I
OPERA, MARINS AND FIELD OLASSBS In great t
variety, Including those of the finest make, 1
at reasonable prices. AllanV, No. 307 King [
street.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
"BELVIDERE MANSION HOUSE TRACT."-Par?
ticular attention ls called to Us sale, this day,
at auction, by Alonzo J. Welte & Son. See
adrenlsement. _
JOST RECEIVED, new style Sewing Machine,
at Singer Office. Oae agent sold six of these
Machines In one week. Jan30-lhstu
ROLES of the Masquerade Ball of the Ger- ?
mau FreundschaitBbund :
1. The hall will be opened at precisely eight |
o'clock.
2. No unmasked persons will be admitted.
3. The Committee reserve the right to un?
mask any person, ti required.
A. Unless escorted by a gentleman, ladles
will not be admitted.
5. Masks will be removed at half-past eleven
o'clock.
8. On the signal by the Band, parties are re- j
quired to take their places at the commence?
ment of every dance.
7. No tickets will be sold at the door.
3. The strict observance of the above rules
will be enforced. Jan27-mtb2
ALL the popular grades of the Waltham
Watch manufactory, al James Allan's.
ALL KINDS ol Stitching done at Singer Sew?
ing Machine Office. . Jan21-tuths
NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
Velocipedes, Roccking-Horses, Carts, Wheel?
barrows, ?fcc., just received at Von Santen's
No. 229 King street, Charleston, 3. C.
Junll-tu_
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. Tonie's, Nos. 20 Hayne,
and 33 Pinckey streets, or on Horlbeck's
Wharf. ' _ dec30
PLATED WATIE, In new and exquisite de
signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at
A.Ian's, No. 307 King street.
LUCKLESS LOUISIANA.
Governor McSnery'? View of the Sit?
uation.
The Supreme Court of Louisiana having de?
cided against the validity of the law under
which the Warmoth returning board were
constituted, and that the Customhouse board,
comprised of Lynch, Heron and Longstreet,
are the legal returning board to determine
the result of the late election In that State,
Governor McEnery, on Saturday last, seut the
following message to the People's Legisla?
ture :
lo the Senate and House of Repr?sentatives of\
the Slate oj Louisiana:
. Tne extraordinary decision rendered by a
majority ot the Supreme Court yesterday In
la the returning board case lu my Judgment
does not affect In the least degree the great
political question involved In our political
troubles, and now engaging the proton od
attention ol the people of ihe Uulted States.
The question of the solution of our diffi?
culty has passed beyond control of the
courts. It ls of a pureiy political character,
which must be defiultely"determined by the
political sud legislative departments of the
general government. There are two state
Governments in Louisiana, exercising the
political functions of government, and it ls
not competent for any court, either State or
Federal, lo determine which Is the legitimate
government, J hat question can alone be
determined by Congress, and nu decision by
a- court as to which was or was not ihe legal
returning board, can affect tbe status of oue
or the other of these Stale governments.
The controversy involves the Inquiry now
being vigorously prosecuted by Congress, as
to which ls ibe legal government, and
whether or not there ls a legal State gov
meet in Louisiana, and wbetner lhere ls a
government republican in form In the State,
and which government is founded and erected
on the official and legal returns of the late
election; and these are questions alone com?
petent lor Congress to aedde, and until they
are definitely settled by that power there ts
no end io the contest In this State. The great ]
case of Louisiana has passed beyond the
jurisdiction of the courts. Under the theory
and practice of our government, tn a cootro-J
veray, sucn as we have In Louisiana, no Dower |
nan intervene for the settlement and solution
ot our troubles other lhan ibat of the Con?
gress of the United Statee, which, under ihe
Federal Constitution, ls bound to guarantee
to every male In the Union a goverument re?
publican In lorm. I therefore relieraie
the recommendations contained In my
previous message, of the assumption and
exercise, as lur as practicable, of our pan
of all Ihe powers ot government. The real
question is not what the Wharton Board or
the Lynch Board has declared as the resulL ol
the election, bul what are ihe official returns
of the election as they came fresh and offi?
cially from Ihe hands oi the commissioners ol
election, determining, In an authentic and
official shape, who was elected and who was
not elected to office; and this great question
is untouched by the decision referred to; for lt
WEB not nor could be belore ihe court in a ault
between the iwo returning boards; and as the
Congress has cow belore them this primary
and only official evidence of Hie election, ll ls
presumed ihat Congress, In ihe due exercise
of Us Jurisdiction, will look minutely and rig?
idly luto those evidences upon which alone
can any legal State Government be establish?
ed and organized in ibis State. In addition to
this, rio court in tbe State of Louisiana, or
elsewhere, can decide upon ibe qualifications
of Hie members of the Legislature. Under
our constitution the Legislature ls the sole
judge of the qualifications of its own mem?
bers, and any Interference or Intervention
by any court in lhat direction is simple and
sheer usurpation. JOHN MCENERY.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Austrian View or the Russian march
Vienna reports of a very recent date ex
presB the opinion which prevails in the Aus?
trian capital with regard to the Russian march
In Central Asia, and IIB consequences, lu ibe
following words:
Russia is pursuing her grand aim in Asia at
once in a diplomatic, military, ecclesiastical,
commercial and civilizing point of view. A
Russian proverb says, "Where date trees
thrive not neither thrives Mohammedanism."
There may bes?me truth in this adage. Be
this as lt may, Russia's advances towards Cen?
tral Asia and toward India excite ihe liveliest
Interest in Viennese military end scientific
circles. An unlntermiltent and earnest study
ls being made of toe subject. It ls here held
that Russia is at present advancing In the
llrecti on of Central Asia and India with Ihe
same unflinching perseverance and consisten?
cy with which, during a twenty year*' war, she I j
aotoniy subjugated, but absolutely annihilated
or dispersed ihe Independent peoples of I he
Caucasus, whose assimilation was found to be
m practicable.
Russia's insatiable love of conquest, her far?
sightedness and perseverance, are doubtless
ol a nature to inspire alarm, while, ou ihe
Dther hand, ihese Characteristics are not ihe j
less entitled to a certalu degree ol'admiration. ,
In the same way as miners explore a country \
In the hope of discovering veins of ore. the
Russians ecieotlucally examiue and explore
those countries which they Intend to occupy,
aud long before the occupa"lon takes place
ihese examinations and expirations are sel
on loot and continued without ceasing. The
country round about, and especially In (he
southern paris of ihe Caspian tfea, and be
tween the latter and the Sea of Aral, has not
joly been carefully surveyed, but aiBo levelled
The river valley alonu the lower Slr-Darla
[Jaxartes) ls already entirely under the Rus?
sian dominion, and as soon ai Hie coal veins
oresumed to be lhere are discovered a steam?
iest communication to Khiva will forthwith
oe establsbed also on ihe Sea of Aral, lt ls
veil known that steamers can ascend far tip
;he Amu-Darla (Oxus.) One thing Is app.tr
intly certain, namely, that no known power
:an stop the spread ot Russia's dominion and
isr gradual but steady advance In Asia as far
w tlte rivers extend which flow into her ln
and seas.
These streams touch very nearly the Hindu
?oos!i mountains, and here there are neither
;eographical nor natural boundaries adapted
o the formation of independent States. Tuere
s also no possibility ot establishing any sort
if commodious commercial intercourse be
ween these vast plains and India, while with
he aid of the new Unes of communication
which are now contemplated, these Immense
errltorles will naturally fall Into the banda of j
;he Russians, The eeml-nomadlc Mobamme
ian inland Stales In these distaut parts owed
:heir existence chiefly to Ihe simple fact that
oo ODO Interfered with or menaced them. Bul
nowadays In ihe estimation ol these peoples
tbe Russians are being regarded aa tbe repre?
sentative of not only an Immensely superior
military, but also of a civilizing power. To
ttiis circumstance may be attributed a great
portion of the irresistibility of her prestige
among them.
TBE WEATHER THIS DAT.
WASHINGTON*, January 29.
Probabilities: From Kansas, Missouri and
Tennessee lo the upper lakes and Lake Erie
tailing barometer, decided ilse ol temperature
and fresh io very brisk southwesterly and
southeasterly winda, increasing to possiole
high winda over the upper lake region, where
cloudy weather with suow will probably pre?
vail.
For the Gulf States, generally clear weather,
risiog temperature and light to fresh winds.
For ihe Soulh Atlantic States, generally
cloudy, with rain area along the coast.
For the Middle Stales, tailing barometer,
freBh and brisk northeasterly and south?
easterly winds, somewhat high temperature,
and generally cloudy weather, with light
snow, over ihe southern portion and probably
near the lower lake region.
For New Eogland, generally clear and con?
tinued cold weather.
NEW YORK. January 29.
The thermometer is below zero, and ihe
wind nor. h west. At eight o'clock this morn-j
mg the mercury stood nine degrees below
zero.
Tne weather reports Indicate that the cold
this season ls more intense lhan iu any previ?
ous y eur si nee 1856. At St. Louis the thermome?
ter ihls morning ls ten degrees below zero,
and a close of the river is threatened. At
Memphis the thermometer ls four degrees
below zero, and the Ice ls the thickest of the
season; at Chicago eight, at Buffalo eighteen;
at Cleveland four degrees.
OUR SOUTH ATLANTIC SEIGUR0R9.
Georgia.
-To the new Stale treasurer $600,000 have
been turned over.
-Columbus proposes to claim from the gov- ?
erumeni the value of one huodred and eighty
bales of cotton destroyed by Gen. Wilson.
-Mujor Campoell Wallace says Atlanta will
have to subscribe one million ot dollars be?
t?re the Georgia Western Railroad can be
built. Aud he ought lo kuow.
-A corps r f engineers are now working on
thc projected line of ot the Macon and Bruns?
wick Railroad from Hawkinavillo to Columbus,
Georgia.
-A Mr. Tiltiebaum and Bukafztr propose to
build tho water worka of Atlant t, without ex?
pense to the city, asking in return the I
pnvilece of snpDlying the citizens for twenty
five years at a moderate cost.
-Letters huve been received in Columbus
from Engliau capitalists, inquiring into the
water-power aol manufacturing facilities at
that poi t. It is said that a colony of Swedes
propose to establish a factory there.
-Atlanta pr?tesis against her fashionable
loafers. There are so many of Ihein Ihey
ought Lo be a source ol pride. Most ot ihem
dlue at the Kimball House without registering J
their uames.
-Tne editor ol the Camilla Eoterprlse
proposes to appropriate one-half of the profits
of hla paper io tue support and education ol
tue poor of thal place. It will be several days
before any dividends are declared.
-Tie Macon Telegraph copies the part of |
ihe message ol Governor Moses which deals
with the lenee laws, aud commends bia argu?
menta io ihe attentive conalderallon of Us
readers.
-rue Norib and Soulh Railroad was loudly
praised by the Columbus papers on Hie out?
set, but they now complain t hat lt ls impos?
sible for merchants io get goods from St.
Louis and other points within a mouth from
the dale of shipment.
-A correspondent of the Savannah News
declares thai ihe- doleful letter of Paul Pry
concerning ihe commercial tribulations oi Sa?
vannah '"is plainly a confirmation of facts,
and a clear exhiolt of Ihe past year's muni?
cipal administration, compiled from the offi?
cial record."
-A fire occurred In Savannah Sunday night j
which consumed several negro tenements on
Pine street known as Arkwright's Row, and
injured three trame buildings on Lumber
street, tho property of Mrs. Dr. Read. Tne
fire caused a big blaze and a big scare. Loss
tiuout $3000.
-During the last session of the Georgia
Legislature several promloent gentlemen ol
Macon and surrounding counties obtained a J
courter for a proposed railroad from Macon to j
Atlanta via Monticello, In Jasper County, a
distance ot only one hundred and iwo miles.
Un Thursday the corporation met in Atlanta I
add elected the following officers; President |
-Campbell Wallace, Atlanta. Board of Di
rectors-John T. Grant, John T. James, At-1
lauta; W. A. Huff, C. A. Nulling, G. A. Hazel
hurst, Macon; E. Steadman, W. N.Davis,
Newion County;G. T. Bartlett, F. A. Goidsly,
Jisper County, und L. dower, Jones County.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. P. Orme, At?
lanta.
-The Georgia Legislature is dlscusBlng a
bill, organizing a department OJ Justice, Lu
provide for lbe Bpeedy trial of criminals uc
ensed of eapltal offences. Tue bill provides
tor the appoint men i or a judge and solicitor,
whose duties ll shall be lo hold themselves in
readiness to go to any locality lu the 8tate
uyou ihe committal of any capital crime, pro?
vided ihe criminal has been arrested, and try
him at once, allowing nolhlng to Interrun.
them until the case ia disposed of, and to stick
Lo that criminal through all ihe twlstlcgs and
genuflexions which Ingenious lawyers will
lead him Into, until he ls either fully convict?
ed and punished, or absolutely freed from ac?
cusation.
-A remarkable renovation has occurred in
Lhe health ol Moo. A. H. Stephens. It ls now
belter, as we aro Informrd by the Allanta,
lia., Sun, ol which he ls the political edlLor,
itian ii has been all the previous years of his
adult life. He was not aick In bed a single
day during 1872. Mr. Stephens and his medi?
cal advisers are disposed lo atiri?me Hie
change to Hie stimulating effects ot hla occu?
pai lon as a Journalist, though some of his con?
temporaries of lhe Gram Republican persua?
dion intimate that it is due lo ihe healing vir?
tue of the quasi-support which he has render?
ed lo the Grant administration. Howbeit, lie
ls now able lo continue his laoors far loio lhe
night without fatigue or Injury. The result la
Lhe production of voluminous editorials, over
which bis readers can sleep-unless roused by
an earthquake or distracted by necessary
calls of business-all through the day.
-A correapondent of tho Brunswick Appea
Furnishes some facts of Interest conoerning the
sheep and Block raising business of Coffee
County. He says: ''There are in Coffee Coun?
ty several gentlemen wno ranko a business f
stock and sheep raising. Tho largest flock
IB owned by Henry Peterson, of Douglass, and
numbers 4000. Henry Vickers, of th? sarao |
plac?, 1000; John Yickers. 800; Jacob Harper,
5000; Henry Harper, 800; Thomas Paulk, of |
Daniel's Station. SOO' E. Lott, of Catlin Station.
100; Joel Lott, 400. The average clip por head
throughout tho county this year was only
three pounds. The season was unusually wet,
iud not having shelter or caro, they beoamo
poor-hence the small yield of wool. Tho
broods aro poor, and it is unreasonable to ex?
pect much. Morinoes properly taken care of ]
(Tould pay handsomely, but in ali our travels
in this part of tbe State did not eco a single
sne. Mr. thomas Piulk has 300;boad of cattle,
Benajih Pierceion, of this place, hus 300, and
Hiram Soars 200. But the breed of Oittle, hko
:.he sheep, arc amazing poor and, consequent?
ly, not profitable-so much eo, that milk was
aot to be bad, and butter, if found at all, woe
from-as tbe people'say here-GusLen "
Florida.
-Several new buildings ure going np In
Fernandina.
. -The oranges have noi been injured oy the
recent cold weather.
-The patronage of the Juksouville hotels
s on the increase.
A new paper, the Florida Press, will soon
)e started in Lake City.
- lhe moss trade of Gainesville is growing
nto quite respectable proportions.
-Sister Alexander died at Warrington on
.he 29th ultimo, ut lhe age ol one hundred
,'ears.
-A woman's lodge of Masons, called the
Eastern Star, has been Instituted In Jackson
*ille.
-Mr. J. B. Putnam, son of the late well?
town New York publisher, accompanied by
lis mother, has arrived lu Florida.
-Pensacola Is moving for a national bank,
vlib a capital stock of fifty thousand dollars.
?h? subscriptions are nearly completed.
-Mr. p. Frideuberg, trader of the Israel
tes In Jacksonville, cued suddenly last Thurs
lay.
-The name of the Jacksonville Courier
ios been changed to Democrat, and the paper
viii hereaiier be published semi-weekly.
-A heavy Philadelphia firm has established
an extensive saw-milling business at Apala?
chicola. They run ten boilers and one hun?
dred saws.
-Mrs. 8. I. and O. B. Payne, ol Fernan?
dina, have sold their plantation In Marion
County to Mrs. F. I. Ludlow, of New York, lor
$10,600.
- This from the Gainesville Era: Politically
Florida ls the quietest State lo the Uuiou.
There ls no grease to put on the political axle
no axle to put the grease on, no nothing
cum erouBe.
North Carolina.
-The Salisbury Watohman eayB: Mr. H
Miller slaughtered a pig on the 9th, 27 monthi
old, which wetprhed 541 poonda. It was sevet
feet two inc es long.
-The Enfield Times BayB: Mr. Cullen
Lewis, a farmer of thia neighborhood, killed
two immense hogs this week, one weighing
pounds and tho other 440 pounds.
-Anica Urquhart, a colored woman of Bertie
County, North Carolina, has been the motber
of 85 children. She caa had twins sixteen
times, and is still living and enjoying good
health.
-A meetiog of the stockholders of theFai
of the Carolinas was held at Charlotte on
23d. Dr. Graham said tbe capital stock ot
f<ir was 15000. The property was now wortl
$20,000 for fair purposes, while the debt
$12,000. He saw no occasion for discourage
ment.
-From the Raleigh Era we learn that a mai
named Bishop has been arrested and confined
In Haywoed County for the murder of
Tehool, in Sparianburg County, this State.
Mr. Roberts, who was the cause of having
man arrested, Bays that Bishop told him tba
he knew that Pehoof must have died from
stab he gave him, and ho was desirous ot get
Uni; out of the way. He had also a germen
badly stained with blood washed at Roberts
house.
COMMERCIAL XElfS.
Th? Charleston Cotton, Rice and Nava
Stores Markets.
OFFICE CHARLESTON Nswa,
WEDNESDAY EVBNIHO, January 20, 1873.
COITON.-There was rather a good demand
this staple, the market showing a strong charac
ter, with an upward movement In prices to
extent of about xe fl lb; sites abont 1400 bales,
say 46 at 16, 60 at 16A?, 26 at io*, 16 at 17, a
l7*.16atl7X,33atl7X, 137at 18. 16atl8X. 17
18X. 8 at 18K, 126 at 18X, 84 at 18X, 313 at 10,
at 19V, 123 at 19X, 38 atl9X, 29atl9X, 130
19X. 22 at 20,18 at 20Xc fl Rs. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior.15 ?17*
Ordinary to good ordinary.nx<si8Ji
Low middling.19 <B19X
Middling.i0K<aux
Strict middling.19X@-8X
Rios.-This grain was In good demand at (Ins
pnces sales 140 tierces clem carolina, say
tierces at 6X. '2 at 7 1-16, 26 ai 7)?', 7 at 7 3-16
at 7i?, 19 at 7X. 18 at 7Xc V ?. We quote: Com
mon to fair at ex@7>?\ good 7X@7Xc.
NAVAL STORKS.--Tbe receipts were 30 bbls
spirits turpentine and 741 bbls rosin. There wera
no sales of spirits turpentine or rojln. Cr.
turpentine may be quoted at $3 76 fl bbl for
[ dip and virgin and S2 25 for hard.
FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam, direct,
on uplat-da,-on sea Islands; via New York
Xd on nplands, - on sea Islands;
sall Xd on uplands, and Xd on sea Islands.
Havre,- on nplandB. Coastwise-tn New
York, by steam, Xe on nplandB and-on sea
islanda: $2 fl tierce on rice; OOo ft bbl on ros
by anil,-c f. lb on cotton; -c ? tierce
rlce;S0c fl bbl on rosin; $H@12 ft M on lumber
$12912 50 fi M on timber. To Boat n, by steam
Xe on uplands and $2 60 fl tierce on rice; by sail
-c fl lb on nplands; rosin 70c; resawed stun
$12@12 60; Umber $18@13 60; phosphate $6@5
To Providence, by sall $10@ll fl M on boards
-c fl lb on cotton; by steam Xe via New York
To Philadelphia, by steam Xe on uplands; $1
fl cask on rice; 60c fl bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits
Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provl
dence and the New England cities are regularly
iBsued on this route, and dispatch guarantee
By rall, $8 '-ft M on boards; $12 on timber;
ton on clay; $3 50 on phosphates. To Baltimore
by steam -c fl lb; by sall $S@8 60 fl M
boards; - on timber; $3 60 fl ton at city; $4?
4 50 fl ton np river on phosphate r> ck. vessels
are In demand by our merohants to take lumber
freights from Georgetown. S. C.. Darice and Satll
la River, Qa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern
ports, and $10@12 fi M are the rates on timber
and boards.
EXCHANOB.-Sterling flo day bills 23X@23X.
DOMESTIC EXCHANOB.-The banks parchase
sight checks on New York at X@X per cent, on,
and sell at par.
GOLD-18314.
Markets by Telegraph.
MONET MARKETS.
LONDON. January 29.
Noon.-Consols 92Xa92x> Fives si.
rAms, January 29.
Koon.-Ren tes 64r esc.
Nsw YORK, January 29.
Noon.-Freights quiet. i?tocks dull and area iy
Gold 18X- Money arni at 7. Exchange, long
OX; short 10X Uovernmeni8 dull and steady
Ma c bonds very qn et.
Evening.-Money closed at 7. Sierlmg Armer
at ex. Gold 13Xal4. Govern men's X lower.
Tennessee? strong. Other states dull but steady
Freights closed quiet.
COTTON MARKETS.
LrvBBPooL, January 29.
Noon.-Cotton opened steady; nplands ujta
lOd, Orleans loxatoxd.
Later.-Cotton steady; sales 12,000 bales; speen
la'lou and export 2000 bales, .shipped at savau
and Char est.rn, November or December, 9 16 lOd
h ventug -Cotton closed strong; sales Include
70C0 American.
NEW YORE. January 2P.
Noon.-Coi ton quiet and Urm; sales 1231 Dales
uplands 21XC. Orleans 21XC
t,r vening.-Colton quiet and Arm; sales 2014
ba es; uplands 2txc; uneaus 21 ?ic; net receipts
to-uay 986; gross 4352; sales for export 16 04
boles. sa:es cotton futures 22.100 bales: Jan narr
20 3-16a20X; February 20Xa20X; March, ?ox
20 li-io: april, 20 16-16*21; May, 20 6-16a?ox
June, 21X
. UosTiiii, January 29.
Cotton quiet and strong; net receipts 14; gross
1591; sales soo; BIOCK 7009.
HALTIMORB, January 29
Cotton Urm; net receipts 211 nales; ?ross 445
exports coastwise 499; - a es 176; si otk 10,476.
WlLMINOTON, January 29
Cotton firm; net receipts 178 bales; sales 72
?tOOk 1064,
NORFOLK. January 20
Cotton Arm; net ieee p s 22H bales; exports
coastwise 1809; sales 366; stock 18 85a.
SAVANNAH, January 20.
Cotton Arm; net receipts 2814 bales; exports
11 Great Britain 8122; coastwise 2671; sales 1000
Block 75,980
AUGUSTA, January 29.
O tton firm at 19Xc; net receipts 046 bales
sales 916.
MEMPHIS, Jannarv 20.
Cotton Arm; receipts 782 bales; aaies 702; stock
34,419.
MOBILE Jannary 29.
Cotton Arm; grod ordinary isx ?; low mid
dungs 1BX; middlings 19X; net receipts 1422
bahs; exports coastwise 12UJ; sales 1200; stock
64,356.
Nsw ORLBANS, January 29.
Cotton R'rong; good ordinary 18Xc; low mid
dlmgi 19X; middlings 2u; n t receipts 6034 bans
gross 625:); exports to Gre it Bri aln ?501; conn
tient 30;4; coastwise 9; bales 1500; last evening
7000; StOCk 19,9:2.
GALVESTON Jannary 29.
Co toe Arm: net recelp s 1733 bales; exports
ccw-v.He 84S; sales 000; stock 67,621.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. January 20.
Noon.-Breadstoffs quiet. Wheat 87a 6d.
Evening.-Rosin 10a. i'u> pent inc 49s.
NEW YORK, January 29.
No. n -Flour quiet and steady, wheat dull
and nominal, corn quiet, old Western mixed
oo^c. Pork quiet at $14 50. Lard lu buyers'fa?
vor, western t-team 8X0. Turpentine erm at
67Xe. Rosin Arra at $3 77X for strained.
fcvenlng.-Flour very quiet; common to fa'r
exira $8 ?0 9; good to cholea $oal3 25. Whiskey
Steady at 94.:. Wheat, prim': held flrmly, others
dull;winter quiet. Corn quiet and Arra. Mee
?..ea iy at SXaflo Pork dull and nominal. Lard
steady. Turpentine strong. Rosin quiet. Tal?
low 8xa9e.
BALTi ?OHS, Jannarv 20.
Flour dull and steady. Wheat quiet and Am.
Oom Arm and la go d derna d; white 68.08c;
yellow soc. oats active; Southern 46a47c. Pro?
visions quiet. Bacon higher; hams 1?.^alfie
Lard Arm at 8Xa8Xc. Whisker quiet at oixe
CINCINNATI, January 29.
Flour steady. Com unchanged, rork nominal
at $12 75al3. Lard Arm: steam 7Xc; kettle 8c.
Kacon steady: shoulders 5Xc; clear rib 7xc; clear
rides 7Xc. Whlssey steady at 88c.
New York Naval Stores Market.
NEW YORK, January 28.
The Dally Bulletin savs: Receipts to day 418
bbls crude turpentine, 2684 do rosin, 689 do spirits
terpentine, 185 do tar. There has been only a
moderate business In spirits turp?n Inc, holders
continuing very strong la their views and offer?
ing but sparingly. We note sales of 2u6 bbls in
lots, all at 670, which price ls bid at the dos ?.
Strained rosin ls inacive and more or less nomi?
nal in absence of transactions.
New York Rice Market.
Nsw YORK, January 28.
The Dally Bulletin aays: The market lg dull hat
steady, with sales of S3 tierces Carolina at 8a9c.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, Jannary 2).
SPIRITS TURPENTINE -The maiket has advanc?
ed ? cent. >aleB of 226 casks at 68 cern s, and 62
ca-ks at 63)ic per gallon for Southern packages.
Marker, arm.
ROSIN--.trained has declined fie on la<-t re
por ed .-ale. The sales reported were 360 bbls at
$3 05 per bbl.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Receipts and salea or 326
bbis at $3 26 for hard. $? for yellow dip. and $5 for
virgin, tue a'fr subject to a dedactn n or 1-5.
TAR.-The market haa advanced 16c. sales of
39 bbls at $ > 00 per bbl.
COTTON.->alei of 202 boles as follows: 22 at 17,
21 at 17 j*, a ar. 17X. 88 at 18, 87 at uk, 18 at 13>i.
16 at io, l at \ox. i at IB>?C per lb. Wc quote the
market steady.
Interior Cotton Marketa.
CHARLOTTE, Jannary 27.
Sales to day unimportant, we quote middlings
at is>?al85?c, other grades lu protiortlou; good
demand.
MACON, January 27.
There Is no chanre In the cotton market, the
demiDd being Mid coofi c l to the higher grades
of cotton. We quote middlings at 18XC. There
celpta today were light, beng only 150 balea;
ahlpmenta 266; salea 241.
OOLDMBOB January 27.
Market shows a g^od dem.nd; ordinary 16a
16Kc; aood ordinary 17>ial7H; low middlings 18K
aisx; middlings lSXaie. sales 402 balea; receipts
218; shipment-. 96.
MONTGOMERY. Janusry 27
CrJ?nary 16>?al6>?c; rcod ordinary i"Xal8;
strict, good oruiuajy 18)?; low midd inga J8X;
middling I0ai9>i. The market ls steady.
Receipt* per Railroad, Jannary 39.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1914 bales cotton 1l0 bales goods, 29 bbls spirits
turpentine, 176 bbls rosin, 23 ears lomb r and
wood, l car stock. To Railroad Agent, o w wil?
liams & cc G U walter A co, Sloac A Selgrjloos,
w o Courtney A co, A Lelding, K Adger. w w
Smith, A B Mulligan, Wlss A co, Pelzer.- Rodgers
A co, williams. Black A Willama, A J Salinas,
witto Broa, W K Ryan, WB williams A Son, R H
Frost A co. T P Smith, caldwell A son, J og^en,
Trenho m A Son, ll Bischoff A co. Street Bros A
co, C Llebenrood, Pring e A son, lograham A son,
Ctsey A stokes, Mowry A Son. heed r A Davis,
Counts A Wroton, W Lt Lhafee 4 co. A S Smith,
Wardlaw A Carew, L D DeSaussure, J T Erwin,
B M Hacker, Crawley A Lehon, W u Bee A co. P
A Chazal, Kloeman A Dowell J P Sires, Mantons
A co, Muniangh A Weekley, H E Grainger, Bar
din 4 Parker.
NORTHEASTERS RAILROAD.
266 bales cotton, 66 bblB pplrlts turpentine, 181
bbls rosin, bacon, cars lamber, mdse, Ac. To
Mowry A Son, s D stoney, B H Frost A co, Cald?
well a son, W K Ryan, w c Courtney A co, A J
Salinas. G H Waiter A co, Ravenel Ac. Gall
lard .s Mlnott, T P Smith, A S Smith, Bardln A
Parker, Wnliden A Jones, Trenholm ASon, Kins?
man * Howell, Pelzer, Ko igers A co. Witte Bros,
O WWlllliniB* co. W s Hastie A co. Pringle A
Son, W ? Beb A co, W P Dowling, Wagner, Hoger
A efl, Sam Warren. U Walkin, w Gurney. J
wiley. J A Pntihard, Stoney A Lowndes, O F
Levy, Fennlck k T, K Welling, H cobla A co, T
Mautlce.
SAVANNAH ANO CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
67 bales upland cotton. 31 bags sea is and cot?
ton, 35 bbls rosin, 182 bushels rough rice, cars
lumber, md e, AC To Fra-er A I 111, W o Bee A
co, li lecke A Petermann, Jno Col co ck A co, W
Kre-sel, W P Dow lng. R Arnold, D McPherson,
Wine Bros, A B Mniiigau, N E Stoops, H Pmck
ney, C K PerklDS, K Boyd, W M Bird A co, M
Triest, D Dallis, Thomas Murray, Whllden A
Jones, W A Boyle, Jas R Pringle A Son. U Bla
ceoff A co. L D Mowry ASon, Ravenel A co,
Singer Manufacturing co, Reeder A Davie, Pel
zer. Rodgers A co, Forwarding Agent, Spenoer
Mitchell, Q Wast lng ton, and others.
Passengers.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, rrom Savannah, via
Beaufort and Hilton Head-Capt F A Whitney, J
Mattnies-en and wife, E S Holmes, Capt Mime,
and 16 on deck.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown -Miss
Morgan, Miss Haig. Mrs Foster, MI'S Goodwin.
Dr G B Weston and wife, Thos Morgan. P W
i-raso-, J E Parks, H Waldo. J H Read, T N Brit?
ton, W Trenholm, W O Johns one, S E Barnwell,
B Deal, Jaa smalls, and 39 on deck.
Per steamer M S Allison, from Edlsto, Enter?
prise. Rockville and Way Landings-J E LaRoche
arid 1 Hiv. ii A Fowles and lady. Miss R J nklns,
Miss N Graham, Miss A Smith, Col WPliam Wha?
lley, J W Seabrook, W S l-dinga J Edmgs Col H
Weldon, Kev W o Prentiss, W B Jenkins. E R
Scnackeirord, J Mitchell. J McConkev. O T Mit
ched, E C Whaley, T C Murray, c G Batley.
31 AK! SK SB WS.
CHARLESTON. 9. O.JANUARY 30, 1873.
Lat30 deg 46 min 33 sec | Lon 79 deg 57 min 27 sec
A Ititi 7 EU YESTERDAY
Sehr Jno S Lee, Yan Gilder, New York-7 days.
Hay and sulphur. To nacl 0 c Guano co, Geo W
King. Vessel to J ia A En * low k co.
Sehr Le?da Babcock, Lee, Pnlladelpbla-7 days.
Coal. To E F sweegan, agr. Vessel to Jos A
Enslow A co. On 23d Instant, during a heavy
gale, sprung bowsprit.
steamer Pilot boy, McNelty, from Savannah,
via Beaufort and Hilton Bead 41 bags sea Island
cotton, and mdse. To Ravenel, Holmes A co, D
McPiierson, J H Harrison, J U H Ulausscn, H
Kia: te A co, J Anplc, Wm Gurney, Wm By theda,
Miss E Bar. e-i, Jno Colcock A co, Fraser A Dill,
and others.
Steamer Emilie, White, Ge rgetown, S C. 270
tes rice. 122 oags rough ric , 10 bale? cotton, and
sundries. To -backeirord A Kelly, J K Pringle
A Son. E N Thurston, W K Kyan, K H Frost A
co, N Emanuel, E P Toomer, c J Wa'ker, R J
Middleton, Jr, J H Dawson, Mrs C A Vaux, and
others.
steamer M S Allison, Togllo, Edlsto. Enterprise,
Rockville and Way Landings. S3 bags sea Island
cotton, cotton seed, bbla oysters, mdse and sun?
dries. To D Nesbit, W A Bo)le, Jno Co.eek A co,
Frasir A Dill, Mowry A Son, Wit e Bros, Money A
Lowndes, L Kenacke, J S WM s. L Delta H Bis?
choff A co, W O Bee A co, Klinck, Wlckenberg A
co. A -Mel lng.
Received from Bennett's MilL 110 tierces rice.
To W C Bte A co.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Ashland, Moore, at Philadelphia, Jan?
uary 26.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Bark Kathleen, Rear/, at Havana, January 14.
sehr nenry. Waas, at New York, January 27.
bear Marla C Frye, Banker, at Baltimore Jan?
uary 27.
Seor Fancie Butler, Sherman, at Baltimore,
January 27.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Georgia, crowdi, at New York, Jan?
uary 28, lu place of Jamea Adger.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL, Jannary 29.
Arrived, Sclota, Mobile, Johanna, Galveston
and France.
NEW YORK. January 29.
Arrived, city of Mexico, Alhambra and san
Salvador.
MEMORANDA.
The sehr Frank and Emily, I rom Camden, Me
for charleston, was at Newport, R I, Jannary 28.
LIST OF VESSELS
OP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The Jardine Brothers, Neilson, sid.Jan 7
Br back Grant .r, Rowlands, cid.De->es
Br bark Oulona, Smith, sid.December 10
Br bark Tiber, Lewis, cleared.Jan 4
BRISTOL, ENG.
Br bark Architect, Doddridge, Bid.Dec 18
NEWPORT, BNO.
The Trio, Brewster, cid.Dec 30
The Ellen, Harvey, sid.Dec is
HAVANA.
Bark Kathleen. Keary, cid.Jan 14
CALLAO.
Ship 1 lorella, -. sid.Oct 29
TRURO. *
Nor bark Draupner. Ingvoldsen, up.Jan
GRANADA.
Sehr Fanny Kider, Smith, aid.Dec 30
DOMESTIC.
KEW YORE.
Steamship Georgia, Crowe 1, Railed.Jan 58
Sieamship Niagara, Brown, cid.Jan 22
Sehr Auna sheppard, Newton, C[d.Jan 22
sehr Myrover. Brown, cid.....Jan 22
Sehr charlea Morford. Parsons, np.Jan 23
sehr Admiral, Steeiman. up.Jan 21
Sehr Wigwam. Field, cid.Jan 24
Sehr Osprey, Dukes, cid .Jan ?
Sehr Curtis Tllton -np.Jan 23
Sehr Henry, Wass, cid.Jan27
PORTLAND, MB.
Sehr F H Odlorce, Crowell. cleared.Jan 23
CAM DSN, HE.
Sehr Frank and Emil/, McCobb, cid.Jan 16
EASTPORT. ME.
Sehr Volta, Scott, cl I. ..Jan ll
ELIZABETH PORT,
Sehr Charlea Morford. Parsons, sid.Jan 18
BELFAST, MB.
Sehr H P Blalsdell. Wood, np.Jan 22
Brig Josie A Devereaux, Haskell, np.Jan 7
BOSTON.
Behr Elizabeth Magee, Barrett, cid.Jan 23
Sehr Czar, Hammond, np.Jan 16
lear Isabella Jewett, Hopkin* old./an li
icbr John Sjusman, A Ja ms, cid............ Jan ie
BALTIMORE.
trig Jennie Morton, Smoot. np.'ajj 26
cur tasco Lo lue, Walker, np.SSS
ichr J H Stl.:koe , Fooks, cid..*a g
chr.rtary.ManKln. Tyltr cid., S
ichr Willie Luce, Talbot, up.5<Sf2
ichr Ma oaka. Pioks, np...i&n ?J
ichr'Fannle Butler, .-herman, cid.JftQ g
lehr Marla C Frye, Banker, cid."..Jan 37
PHILADELPHIA.
chr Mary F Somers. Cordon, cid...Jan 20
VU KT CALENDAR.
BOON'S FHASBS.
'mt Quarter, 7th. 6 hoars. 17 min?tes, morning,
lull Moon. 14th. 4 honrs, 25 minutes, evening.
<ast Quarter. '?2d, 8 hours. 62 minutes, evening,
lew Moon. 30th, i hours. 17 minutes, morning. '
?donday.
Tuesday.
Wednesday,
rhorsday...
Friday.
?tar ont ay ...
RnndfiT.
SUN
6..58
6..67
6..67
0..66
6..66
6. .66
fl. .66
SDN
82 TS.
6..29
6.3)
6. 81
5. .32
6..82
6..ai
6..38
HOON
R. * 8.
a.. o
seta
7..86
8..68
9..57
10 19
ll..24
HIGH
warn.
7.. a
7.-64
8..46
9..33
10..16
iflomeo.
FARMER-PRICE.-At Walterboro' on the eve
Ung or the 19th of January, uy the Rev. Mr.
Iones. Mr. J. s. P'ARMER to Miss MABIE E., only
laughter^! the late Pnlllp ?. Price, of Ohar.es
:OD. s. 0. No cams
49* avannah papers copy. *
5l}ipptng.
F
OR LIVERPOOL.
The American Al Bark SAPPBO, 700 fla
tons, J. P. Wil-iur, Master, will receive SB
quick dispatch.
For Freight Engagements apply to
WM. C. BEE A CO,
janll Adget's Wharf.
pOR NEW YORK.
ON THURSDAY, 30TH JANUARY, AT 6
O'CLOCK P. M.
NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870,
STATE ROOMS ALL ON DECK.
The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel sretmaWp
SOUrB CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, wjll
sall for New York on THURSDAY, seth January,
ar. 6 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Untan
Wharves.
Through Bills or Lading to Liverpool and the
New England cities as usual.
Insurance ey steamers ot this line a per
cent.
For Freight or Passage engagements, naring
very line Bock Stateroom accommodations, ap?
ply to WAGNER, HUGER Se CO., No. 26 Broad]
street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, corner Vendue
Range and East Bay (op-stairs.) ,
lanl7 fmwsthl
O R BALTIMORE
F
FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH
BILLS OF LADING ISSUED
TO
. PHILADELPHIA, COSTON,
AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST.
The Fine Steamship FALCON, J. F. Haynlc,
Commander, making close connection with a Til-,
weekly Line of fine steamships to Boston, wUl sall
for Baltimore, on THURSDAY, sota instant, at 7
o'clock A. M.
$Sr Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore wlthont addi
tional insurance, and consignees are allowed
ample time to sample and seu their Goods front
the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia.
For Freight or Passage apply to
PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent,
jan24 s_No. 2 Union Wharves.
QHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
INCREASED SERVICE.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUOED.
- #!
Steamers of the above line leave Pler^Jflar..
No. 42, North River, loot of Canal street, ?m/BiS?
New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or the iota, som
and 30th of every month, except when these date?
'all on munday, then the Saturday preceding.
All departures connoct at Panama with steam*
; rs for South Pacific and Cestral American ports.
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran?
cisco u rat of every month, except when lt falls on
Sunday-then on the day preceding.
No California Steamers touch at Havana, bnt
go direct from New York to AsplnwalL
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other information, apply '
at tho COMPANY'S TICKET OFFI0E, on the
Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New
York. F. H. BABY, Agent.
augio-iyr
pOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY
Will dispatch one of their orst-ciase, mu power
iron Screw Steamships from
PIER NO. 48 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
cabin Passage $80, gold.
Steerage Passage (Omeo No. 20 Broadway) gsa,
'turrency.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to
WILLIAMS A GUION,
No. 63 Wall street, N. T.
N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool Issued
?y the Charleston and New York Steamers, which
make close connection with the above line.
For particulars and rat? of Freight apply to
JAMES AUGER A CO.,
WAGNER, HUGER A CO.,
mayo Or WM. A. COURTENAY.
F
OR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, S. C.,
BUCKINGHAM POINT AND ALL INTERMEDI?
ATE LANDINGS ON SANTEE RIVISR.
Thc Steamer LOUISA, Captain T.
S. Slawson, ls now receiving Freight,_ _
it Middle Atlantic Wharf, and wdl leave as above
m FRIDAV NIGHT, the 31st Instant.
Freight on Guano reduced to $3 50 per ton, and
in other Fertilizer J to $3 per ton.
Ali Freight must be prepaid.
For engagements, apply on board, or to
sn AC K ELFO KU A SELLY, Agents,
Jan29-3 North Atlantic Wharf.
jp OR GEORGETOWN, S. C.
steamer EMILIE, Captain 0. C. r JP?k
White. Time Table for January, ???mSStmC
1873:
LBAVB CHARLESTON. | LEAVE GEORGETOWN.
FRIDAY, Jan 3, 6 A M MONDAY, Jan 6, 6 A M
?VBDNBS'Y, Jan 8. 6 A M FRIDAY, Jan 10, 6 A M
JONDAY, Jan 13, 6 A ii WBDNES'Y, Jan 15, 6 A M
f RI DAY, Jan 17, 6 A M MONDAY, Jan 20, 5AM
?VEDNBS'Y. Jan 22, s A M FRIDAY, Jan 24, 6 A M
JONDAY, Jan 27. 6AM WBDNBS'Y, Jan29,5 A X
FRIDAY, Jan 31. 6 A M
Freight received day before sailing.
All freight and wharfage must be prepaid.
SHAOKELFORO A KELLY, Agents,
jan 14-'. nth s North Atlantic Wharf.
P O R FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH.
?TheSplendl i side-wheel steamers, _ . ?Jx-*-^
MUTATOR, Captain L. M. Qoxetter, JMBMSSC
md CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, ww leave
marleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUN
)AY EVENING, at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan
tah Fernandina, Jacksonvli e, Magnolia, Green
love Springs, st. Augustine, pm at ka and all
.andlngs on St. John's River. Connecting at
'alatka with steamers for the Oelawaha River
md wlih the steamer STARLIGHT 'for Enter
.rise, Mellonvllle, and all points on the Upper
it. John's and indian Rivers.
Connect al Fernandina with Florida Hath-fltd
or all points in the interior, and with Railroad
or New Orleans and Havana via Cedar Keys,
All Way Freight must be prepaid.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
RAVENHL A 00., Agenta,
Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay.
decs