The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 18, 1873, Image 4
MEETINGS THIS DAT.
Union Chapter, R. A. H., at 7 P. M.
Washington Rifle Club, at 7 P. II.
Phoenix Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAT.
Leitch 4 Bruns will Bell at ll o'clock, near
the PoBtofSce, real estate.
Henry Cobla & Co. will Bell at 9 o'clock, at
their store, hams, shoulders, 4o.
Steffens, Werner 4 Ducker will sell at 9
o'clock, at their store, butter, bacon, 4c.
Laurey, Alexander Sc, Co. will sell at 10
o'clock, at their store, potatoes, bacoD, 4o.
John G. Mllnor ?fc Co. will sell at half-past 10
o'clock, at their store, clothing, dry goods,
4c 9
THERMO M ETHIC A L.
The range of the thermometer yesterday,
at Hr. Blackman's drug store, was as follows :
8 A. H.. 55; 10 A. H., 58; 12 M., 62; 2 P. M.,
66; 4 P. M., 64; 6 P. H., 60; 8 P. M., 58.
UNION PH AY Eil MEETINGS.
' Tuesday afternoon, Glebe Btreet Church,
half-past fonr o'clock-The Rev. W. S. Bow?
man ls expected to officiate.
Tuesday night. Circular Church lecture
room, half-past seven o'clock-Services will
conducted by the Rev. Nehemiah Adams,
D. D. _
THE APPRENTICES' LIBRARY SO?
CIETY.
?he meeting of the society, held last eve?
ning, was largely attended, and filly new
members were elected. A committee was
appointed to nominate officers, and the meet?
ing adjourned to meet again on Monday week
next. As an evidence of the rapid revival of
this important society it may be mentioned
that one hundred and forty new members
have been elected at the last two meetings.
THE BELT. RINGERS.
The Berger Family of Swiss Bell RlDgers
made their first appearance at the Hibernian
Hall last evening and were greeted by a full
house. The family are BO well known In this
city, and their merit ls so thoroughly appre?
ciated, that lt ls nseleBS to say one word ol
praise In their behalf. The programme con?
sisted of ballads, violin and concert SOIOB,
comic and sentimental songs, and perform
anoes on the bells. A second entertainment
? Ul be given this evening.
CHRIST CHURCH LA DIBS' AUXILIARY
ASSOCIATION,
This association, which bas already bad two
preliminary meetings, will hold an adjourned
meeting at the rooms of the Advancement
Society, over Mr. Fogartle's book store la the
bend of Klag street, this afternoon, at quar?
ter-past four o'clock. The object of this asso?
ciation ls to co-operate with the rector and
vestry of Christ Church-emphatically a mis?
sionary field-to visit persons resident In the
vicinity of the church, search up Sunday
School scholars, and make collections In be?
half Of this Importbant work. All ladles In?
terested in this home mission-and should not
all be f-that gives promise of BO much good,
are earnestly requested to attend this meet?
ing of the association and unite themselves
with ?t. A better opportunity ot Christian
labor seldom presents itself. If the Interest
already evinced in this association be an index
of ita future usefulness and growth, theo ls
there every reason for Its members to feel en?
couraged. The constitution of the associa?
tion will be read and acted upon at thlr meet?
ing._
LOCAL LACONICS.
-The rifle clubs that will parade on the 22d
Instant s re holding frequent drills.
-A rehearsal of the Oratorio of the Crea?
tion will be held this evening at Ibe usual
place and hour. Punctual attendance es?
pecially requested by Mrs. Barbot.
?The Hops Steam Fire Engine Company
propose giving a grand Invitation ball at the
. South Carolina Hall, on the 25th Instant.
-The sale of reserved Beats for the perform?
ances ol the great tragedian Barrett will begin
at the box office oi the Academy of Music this
morning.
. - James Brown, colored, stole two cow ;
bides from the depot of the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad OD Saturday and was ar?
rested by the detectives yesterday.
-Jacob Legare, an old colored ferryman at
North San tee Ferry, white crossing the river
In bis boat on the 8th instant was accidentally
struck by an oar, and, falling overboard, was
drowned.
-Henry P. Archer, Esq., the principal of |
the St. Philip street Behool, has been Invited
to accept the superintendency ot tbe public
schools la Augusta, Ga. The withdrawal ot
Mr. Archer would be a great loss to oar public
echools, and lt Is hoped that he may be in?
duced to remain t re.
-The festival of the Palmetto State Rifle
Cinb, Captain Joseph Green, commenced at
the Military Hall last evealng, and will be
continued lor two nights more. The festival
was well attended last evening by colored
citizens. A set o? fnrolture aod many otber
articles will be raffled beiore the conclusion.
Yesterday afternoon the club paraded through
the principal streets.
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Jas. Gallagher, drunk, fifty cents. Edward
Kelly, drunk, fifty cents. Solomon Davis,
colored, applied for lodging, held for exami?
nation. Jas. Brown, colored, drunk and dis?
orderly, one dollar. M. McNellage, drunk,
disorderly and abusing the police, two
dollars. Wm. Weston, colored, disorderly and
drawing a kalie on Henry Simons, two dollars
or twenty days.
United States Commltsloner.
Samuel Green and Alex. Campbell, colored,
of Beaufort County, were bound over by Com?
missioner Porteous yesterday for trial before
tbe United States Court on charges of Belling
liquor aod tobacco wiUnit internal revenue
licenses.
Conn of Common Pleas.
The Court of Common Pleas was opened
yesterday by Judge Graham. Of the Jurors
drawn lor the term, tweoty-two appeared,
two were excused and twelve were defaulters
An order was issued to draw eight additional
Jurors.
The case of S. 9. Farrar 4 Bro. against W.
L. Lee was referred to James Lowed aa, Esq
ai special referee. ' "
Io the eas? of C. W. Wiecklng against Joho
D. Zaooga, in.t for collection ol money, the
Citizens' Savings Baak was ordered to pay to
the sheriff ooo hundred and sixty-eight dol?
lars aod twenty cents from the deposits of the
defendant. "
In the case of Mantoue 4 Co. against W. W.
Ward, snit for collection of debt, a motion
made by the defendant for a new trial was
granted, on condition that be elves bonds for
a final settlement In case of a decision ia favor
ol the plaintiffs.
The court then adjourned until to-morrow.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
The Parado of th* W. Ii.!, ?nd Escort
Infi Club!.
A meeting of officers commanding escort?
ing clubs was held at noon yesterday, at the
Chamber ot Commerce rooms. There were
present: Captain G. H. Moffatt, Sumpters;
Captain C. J. Walker, Carolinas; Captain
Holmes, Palmettoes; Captain Armstrong,
Irish Rifles; Captain Wagener, Wagener ar
tllery; Captain Hoffman, Zouaves. In the ab?
sence of Colonel Lewis M. Hatch, who wlil
command the parad-', Captain G. H. Moffatt
presided. Captain A. G. Magrath, Jr., adju?
tant ol tbe day, acting as secretary.
Captain Courtenay, of the Washington Light
Infantry, stated that the meeting was called
to arrange the details o? the parade on Satur?
day next, and the following programme was
determined upon:
The battalion Uno will be formed at nine
o'clock A. M., on Calhoun street, right resting
on King street. Escorting clubs to take post
In the line In the order of their charters, the
Washington Light Infantry on the left of the
Une. The .column will move down Ktag to
Hasel, through Hasel, Meeting, Market, East
Bay, Broad and King streets, to the Academy
of Muslo, where an address will be delivered
by Hon. W. D. Porter, an ex-captaln of the
Washington Light Infantry, at ten o'clock.
RUTLEDGE AVENUE.
A Petition to Connell for a Plan U rond.
The following petition from the residents
of Rutledge avenue, asking for the relaying of |
tho plankroad, will be presented to the City
I Council to-nlgbt. lt is hoped that the Coun
? ell will comply with the request:
To the Bon. Mayor and Aldermen of the City
of Charleston, S. C.:
The undersigned residents and property
holders lo Rutledge avenue respectfully p??
tition your honorable body to extend the
plankroad now ID Calhoun street through
Rutledge avenue to Line street as soon as
practicable.
They respectfully call your attenticn to the
fact thal since the location ol the City Railway
nothing bas been done to the avenue; that lt
ls one ot the most lrequeDted thoroughfares of j
the city, and that the neavy dally travel along
its line bas cut up both sides of the track Into
deep ruts and large holes, which, even io
comparatively dry weather, are stagnant
pools, Injurious to health and destructive to
comlori; that lt ls absolutely recessary thai
someihiog be done Immediately to preserve
this beautiful and fashionable drive, and the
only practicable means is to restore the plank?
road within the limits aforesaid, which was J
taken up and removed at the time that the
track was laid for the City Railway.
Jobn Hanckel, R. C. Gilchrist,
Isaac W. Hayne, C. R. Brewster,
Henry Card, G. W. 8troub,
W. W. Sale, Wm. Lucas,
G. A. Trenholm, Wm. L. Webb,
L. J. Walker, James Allan,
J. H. Holmes, A. 8. Johnston,
J. M. Thompson, Henry Hastedt,
H. T. Peake, P. L. Cleapor,
E. C. Barkley, E. F. Laroussellere,
i E. J. Waener, A. Toomer Porter,
J. Drayton Ford, M. V. Arnau,
R. F. Graham, W. B. R. Mitchell,
H. 8. Chanson, W. K. D irby,
W. Paysln, A. W. Konlze,
C. Holmes, J. Garves.
Julius Marant, C. A. ChUolm,
C. J. Prentiss, T. L. Oder, M. D"
Edward Baker, C. W. Parker, M. D.,
Semken Brothers, A. M. Lynab, M. D.,
F. G. Petit, M. L. wilkins,
A. L. Tobias, F. W. Dawsoa.
And otherB.
COLONIZING THE SOUTH.
The Proposed Introduction of Foreign
.Mechanics and Laborers Into Georgia
and South Carolina.
Mention has already been made In THE
NEWS of Mr. P. Papio, the superintendent of
the Labor Co-operative and Improvement As?
sociation of New York City, who accompanied
the Charleston delegation to the Augusta
Convention, and who was afterwards appoint- j
ed a member of the committee on direct trade
and Immigration. Mr. Papln has returned to
this o.lty, and Is now staying at the Charleston
Hotel. His object ia visiting theSouth Is to
determine suitable locations lor colonies of
skilled laborers without regard to nationality.
His mode of procedure Is as follows: HaviDg
selected an advantageous location, he carries
there, for example, five hundred working peo- '
pie experienced In working a cotton factory,
each ol whom has previously contributed
from one hundred dollars lo three hundred
dollars to a capital fund. Several capitalists
having also been interested, a co operative
association is organized, and the capitalists,
having contributed their quota of capital, re?
ceive in return an equivalent amount ol stock,
issned by the association, while lo each la- J
borer ls Issued stock representing the amount [
of money he bas contributed. A factory ls
then ereoted by the association, with cot?
tages for the accommodation of the laborers.
Tne laborers are paid, according to their de "
gree of skill, a stated weekly or monthly
salary to enable them to live, and at the end
of the year the expenses of the association
being paid, the profits are distributed to tbe
stockholders, both laborers and capitalists,
according to the amount of stock held by each
Individual.
In the South Mr. Papln proposes to estab?
lish around each factory a community of
practical agriculturists upon the same gene?
ral principles. None but married men or
members ol families are allowed to Join the
labor branch of the association, and each
member of the com muni t j ls required lo sign
an agreement, on entering the associalion,
that no sale of spirituous liquors will be al?
lowed In the settlement. In connection with
the establishment of colonies Mr. Papin pro?
posos to establish a general co-operative
banklog association or financial agency,
which will manage the financial affairs of ihe
colonies. Branches of this banking Institu?
tion will be established lo Charleston, Au?
gusta, Savannah and other Southern cities,
where the local capitalists will, as far as pos?
sible, be Induced to become interested in the
enterprise. Mr. Papln contemplates imme?
diately establishing a colooy on the above
plan at Carroll, Ga., where a colton factory 1B
already ballt.
In ihe vicinity of Charleston, either upon
the Neck or James Island, or at Mount Pleas?
ant, he will proceed to establish, without
delay, a colony ol shoemakers, tailors, bag
makers and truck larmer?, which will com?
prise from two hundred and fifty to three hun
dred and fifty families. The workshops,
dwellings, and other bulldiogs necessary for
the accommodation of these families will con?
stitute a handsome and Important improve?
ment to the suburbs ol Charleston, while the
money and labor which they will bring into
UM city cannot fall to contribute materially to
Its prosperity. In lilla movement Mr. Papin
has the good wishes and support of a number i
of Influential Charlostonlans. Mr. Papln
torther proposes, as soon as suitable arrange?
ments have been made with Influential South'
ern men, to open correspondence with friends j
of his lo France, for ihe Introduction of im?
migrants from that country Into this, and for
the establishment ot a steamship line between
Nantes on the Loire and Charleston. Bolh ol
these latter results he asserts confidently that
he can accomplish. If he ls only seconded by
the Southern peop>.
NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
Velocipedes, Roccklng-Horses, Carts, Wheel?
barrows, 4c, Just received at Von Santen's
No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C.
Junll-tu
THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
The good to be derived from life Insurance
depends, of course, entirely upon the ealety of
management, and it cannot be denied that, as
a rule, our Insurance companies are soundly
and ably managed. Among the best of these
may safely be counted the New York Lile In?
surance Company, which has just published
its twenty-eighth annual report, in another
column, and can thereiore boast of a long-es?
tablished reputation. Few institutions of the
kind can show so steady aod solid a growth as
this from Its foundation In 1845 to the present
day. During the last eleven years its assets
have Increased from $2,500,000 to the enor?
mous Bum of $21,667,000, as published in their
last report. Their income amounts to $7,515,
40705,'wltb a divisible surplus of $1,642,421 92;
and duriDg the past year they Issued 8910
policies, representing a total Insurance of
$27,096,273 61. It waa thia company which
eleven years ago introduced the "ten-year
non-forfeitable policy," and lt was also the
first to abandon the clause which forfeits the
policies ot suicides. It was likewise the first
to establish here its Tontine Investment plan,
by which a number of perBons are associated
together to lorm a lund lor a number ol years
agreed upon, at the end of which lime the
proceeds arc divided exclusively among the
survivors. AB the number of members nam
lurally continues diminishing, the income
keeps proportionately increasing, until the
last fortunate survivors find themselves In
posBesBlon of extraordinary profits. As thia
system not only enables a man lo provide for
j bis family in the event of his death, but af?
fords him besides the chance of becoming the
possessor ot a large Burn of money during his
lifetime, this Tontine principle bas become
one of the most popular features of Hie in?
surance.
The general agent of tnls company !s Mr.
Thomas Frost, whose offices are at No. 54
Broad street, Charleston. The medical ex?
aminers are Dr?. J. L. Dawson and Francis L.
Parker.
A COITON IN TES TI G A TI ON.
An examination will be held before her
Britannic Majesty's Consul, as special com?
missioner, at eleven A. M. to day, with a view
to showing that the manipulations by United
Slates agents of cotton seized by them Just
alter the war, were Buch as to render the re?
turns of ihe ?ales of such colton false
criterloDS as to its value. Persons possessing
information tending to throw light upon the
action of the officials referred to, are Invited
to attend.
HOTEL ARRIVAI.S-FRRBUARY 17.
Charleston.
N E Stoops,-; C A Norton, U S A; W
H Ludlow, oakdale, L I; J TW Brannan, lady,
carss and two ?hlldreo, Ohaa B Manse, Boston;
A O Johnson, JA Calhoun, Marlboro'; James T
Gardiner, Gibbs Gardiner, Augu ta, Ga; J Dals
mater and lady, New York; Bishop Young, Flo?
rida.
Pavilion.
O Hoffmann, Klogstree; Thos F Gesard, New
York; D F Lludemann, St Louis; Fred Q Berger,
Henry G Bert er, Mrs ti F Berger, Miss A Berger,
Miss K Berger, Miss Nellie Knapp, Miss Bene BOIS
don, Sidney Franks. E Thiele, W M Tobin, W W
Fowler, Berger Family Troupe; Miss H Dickson,
Philadelphia; J A Yates, South Carolina; A Mor?
gan, Georgetown; Wm McGllvery and daughter,
Maine; J B Themas. Manoo ; D Louis, Orange
burg; W S Ctsey, JSUtsey, George's Stailon;Y
Smith, Rldgevlile; BJ Hazard, Georgetown;JOB
Wellows, Pittsborg, Pa.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MB. A. C. KAUFMAN- offers to boy a number
of leading securities. See advertisement.
ALL the popular grades of the Waltham
Watch manufactory, at James Allan's.
HOT BED SASH 1 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. Toale's, Nos. 20 Hayne,
and 33 Pinckey streets, or on Horlbeck's
Wharf. dec30
OPERA, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES ia great
variety, Including those of the finest make,
at reasonable prices. Allan's, No. 307 King
street.
PLATED WARE, In new and exquisite de?
signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at
Ailan'B, No. 307 Klag street.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Eiport*.
PHILADELPHIA-Per sohr John ?imraon-s;4
bales cottou, 3uo sacks rice chad, 254 obis rosin,
58 iona old iron
BALTiMoaa-Per sehr Mary Mankln-240 tons
phosphate rock.Per acur J P Frye-1.0)
bags ground phosphate.
Th? Charleston Cotton, Ric? and Naval
Stores Marketa.
OF PICK CHARLESTON NBW9, I
MUNDAY EVBNIHO, February 17. 1878. )
COTTON.-The market opene l firm with factors
asking full rates, but the artiole became quiet
and dull, with a light business at nomlually un?
changed rates. Salea about 259 bales, say 4 at 15,
28 at 17, 28 at 17ft, 6 at 17ft, 20 at 18, 48 at 18ft,
23 at 18ft, 20 at 18ft, 22 at 19,23 at lox, 17 at 19ftc
?lb. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
S tal ced and tinged.17ft@18ft
luferior.16 ??17
Ordinary to good ordinary.I7ft@i8ft
Low middling.IS <c,19ft
Middling.19ft?
Strict midd.lap.19ft@
RICB.- This market h-d a quiet chiracter, with
easy rates for common qualities, sales about
210 tierces clean Carolina, Bay 41 tierces at 6ft,
106 a'. 613 ie, 24 at eft, 3) at 7c * m. We quote
common to fair clean Carolina at 6ft@7;
good 7ft@7ftc 9 lb.
NAVAL STORB8.-The arrivals were 401 bbls
rosin. The market was quiet and without trans?
actions.
FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam, direct, -
on uplands,-on sea islands; via New York, ftd
on uplands, lftd on sea islands ; by sal),
Hid on uplands, and ftd on sea islands.
To Havre, -on uplands. Coastwise-to New
York, by steam, Xe on uplands and -on sea
[Blands; $2 ft tierce on ncc; 60c V bbl on rosin;
by sall,-c V ft on cotton; -cf tierce on
rice;60c 9 bbl on rosin; $11(912 9 M on lumber;
$12912 SO fl U on timber. To Boat n, by steam
Sic on uplandB and $2 50 * tierce on rice; by Ball,
-c ft ft on uplands; roslu 7uc; reaawed stun
$12@12 60; timber $13@13 60; phosphate $G@5 50.
To Providence, by sall $io@n $ M on boards;
-c 9 ft on cotton; by steam ftc via New York.
To Philadelphia, by steam ftc on uplands; $176
fl cask on rice; 60c ? bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits,
rhrough bills of lading given to Boston, Provl
lenee and the New England cities are regularly
saned on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
By Ball, $8 9 M on boards; $12 on timber;-?
?n on clay; $8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore,
)y steam --c $ ft; by sail $8@8 60 H Mon
joards;- on timber; $3 50 f. ton at city; $4@
150 ft ton np river on phosphate rock. VesseLs
ire in demand by our merchants to take lumber
felgnts from Georgetown. S. C.. Harlen and Satti
a River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern
>orta, and $10@12 f, M are the rates on timber
ind boards.
DOMESTIC JEXCHAHQK.-The banks purchase
light checks on New York at *@ft por cent, off,
ind sell at par.
EXCHANGE.-sterling 80 day bills 24ft@24ft.
GOLD-The brokers were yesterday buying at
14 and selling at 16. '
Marketa by Telegraph.
MONET MARKETS.
LONDON. February 17.
Noon.-consola 92#. Fives 90>?.
FRANKFORT, February 17.
Noon.-Bonds 85*.
PARIS, February 17.
Noon.-Rentes 65f 56c.
NEW YORK, February 17.
Norn.-Frel(thi8 quiet, stocks dud. Money
firm et l-82al-ie per cent. Gold firm at i4>i.
Exchange, long 93tf: short 10)f. Governmeuis
dull and steady, state b nds firm and quiet.
Evening-Money active and stringent. Ex?
change weak at 8Jia8'*. Gold 14>?aUJ?. Eighty
ones 18%. sixty-twos io*. Now fives i8>?. Vir
glmar^ixei 66; new 6u. Consols 66; deferred
14)?. Loul-lana sixes 60; new 45; levee sixes 60;
do. elirtits 70. Alanama eights 82; fives 55. Georgia
sixes 75; sevens 88. Nonn Carolinas 83; new 18;
special tax 13. South tarolluas 40; new Si: April
and October 24. Tennessee sixes 79; new 79;<.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, February 17.
Noon.-Cotton opeittd quiet and s eady; up?
lands 9%d; Orleans lOulOJid.
Later.-Cotton quiet; sales 12,000 bales; specu?
lation and oxpoit 2000; shipped from savannah
or charleston, December anr1 January. ; same
delivered February and March. 9 9-iec.
Evening.-Cotton closed quiet and steady.
Sales 12.000 baie J; speculation and export 2000;
Am'rican eouo. sales or cotton shipped from
savannah or Charleston, December aud January,
9 ll-l6d; shipped from Savannah or Charleston,
deliverable February, 9 9-18.
NEW YORK, February ?7.
Noon.-O tton nominal; sales 663 bales; np
lan M -Jic. Orleans 21X&
Evening.-Cotton dull and nommai; sales 976
bales; middling uplands 2lc; Or.cana 21 H; net re
celpts 1231; gross 5242; sales Tor export to-day
3u0; satmday cvtnlug 26O; sa'es of rotares 5900,
a?ollows: February 2J 6 18a20>i. Maren 20>?a
20 9-10, April 20 i316a20X. May 2iKa2l 13-10,
June 21 9 16a21%, April 211316.
BOSTON, February 17.
Coton qnlet and ID tie doing; middlings 21c;
net receipts 323 baies; gross 5194; sales too;
stock 7600.
PHILADELPHIA, February 17.
Cotton quiet; middling. 2la2lj?c.
BALTIMORE, February 17.
C rion qnlet; middlings 20f?c: net receipts 456
bales; gross 1072; exports coastwise 115; sales
215: stock 10,554.
NORFOLK February 17.
cot ron firm: low middling I9al9>ic: net receipts
1484 biles; exporu coastwise 303; sales 270;
stock 6167.
WILMINGTON, February 17.
Conon quiet; middlings Wit;; net ricelpts293
bales; t ales 22; stuck 3599.
SAVANNAH, February 17.
Cotton qule'; middlings net receipts
29-14 bales: expjrts coastwise 1286; salei 771;
st oct 68,547.
AuorjSTA, February 17.
Cotton in moderate demand; middlings i9c; re?
ceipts 83j bales; sales 376.
MEMPHIS, Februtry 17.
Cotton firm; middlings i9%a2oc; receipts 2466
bales; shipments 1668; stock 2?79.
MOBILE. January 17.
Cotton qnlet and steady; middlings I9??c; net
receipts 1804 balcB; exports coastwise 35?; sales
1000; stock 43,832.
NEW ORLEANS, February IT.
Cotton In fair demand; low middlings 18J?a
18%, middiligs in ?ic; net recelpis 78S3baies;
Krona 89/7; exports to Great Britain 3751; coml
uent6016; coastwl-e 1450; 8ile? 1200; sales last
evening 330o; stock 187.830
GALVESTON, February 17.
Cotton-good ordinary 16%c; net receipts
2249 bales; exports coastwise 1085; sales 1000;
stock 70,101 bales.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, February 17.
Noon.-Flour dull. Wheat and corn quiet and
unchanged. Pork firm at $14 75. Lard meany
tLeam s 5 i6a8X- Turpentine dull at 67>ia8Bc.
Rosin drill ut Sn 75a3 80 fur strained.
h vi mug.-southern fl ur quiet at $8 3sa6 76;
common to ralrexira $8 "6al3 60; good to cholee
S8 75 vis 60. Whlhkey quiet ai 92c. Wheat, prime
spilng firm and nothing doing; holders ln?ist un
full pi ices; buyers hold on*, corn quiet and with?
out material change at 64a66c for new Western
mix d. Pork more aciIve aud firmer; newmes-t
Si4 76. Beer quiet and stead.* ; p uln mess $9 lia
9 75; extra mest $l2ais 50. La a firm at 8 6-l6a
8 916c. 'i ur pent: ne strong at 63c. Rosin very
firm at $3 80.
WILMINGTON, February 17.
Spirits turpentine higher, 64. Roln quiet st
$3 16 tor strained. Crude turpeutlne steady
at $3 25 for hard; $5 25 for yellow dip aud virgin.
Tur lower at $2 60.
LOUISVILLE, February 17.
Flour and corn unchauged. Pr visions active
and tVoaa Pork sold at Sisals 76 Bacon,
stiouluers 5%a6c; clear rib aldis 7%; clear sides
8. Laid, ch Ice hat sold In tierces at. 8a8%c;
kegs 9a9)i for round lots; order lots Ka%c
nigher. Whiskey Btendy at 88asBc
CINCINNATI, February 17.
Flour qnlet and unchauged. corn quiet at 40c.
Provisions steady. Pork mm at $13 26al3 50, with
ott rn gi light. Lard quiet at 7 Ji .7% lor steam
and kettle. Lacon steady at 6%c. come out or
smoke, 7>ia7% to 72k'a7Ji. Whiskey Bteady at
Bbc.
ST. LOUIS, February 17.
Four quiet and unchungeu, small business.
Corn ea-l-r: No. 2 mixed 3ia3t.s'c a' East Si.
louis, b3a33%cIn elevator. Whitney firm at 90c
Pork une lunged. Bacon firm, order lots 6%c;
?houlder* 7"?'a8c Lard firm and more doing,
steam 7>?c; tpjl "?ic; March 7?*c cash.
Receipts per Railroad, February 17.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1243 bales cot too, 70 bales goods, 401 bb: s floor.
72 bbis naval store?, 61 casks clay, ll cars wood
and lumber. 7 cars stock. To Railroad Agent,
W il Jones A co, Williams, Black A winiam*. T v
Smith. A J sa mas, w B Smith A co. ti ll Frost
A co. O W Williams A co. G H Walter A co. K A
Pringle, Pelzer. Kodgeis A co, A s smith, sloan
A Slegnl'ius, W C Dukes A co, W B Williams A co.
A H Mulligan, W R Ryan, J N Robson, W W
1 Smith, Kuobt-lcch & small. J E Adger A co. Koli
mann Bros. wagner A Monsees. Steffens, Werner
A Ducker, H bischt ff A co, R M Butler A Son. W
A D. P Macqueen, D A Amine, Martin A Mood, B
O'Neill, Troutiulm A Son. W 0 courtney A co,
Leaf-i.e A Wells, rt Mure A co, G Foliln A Son. c
J Schlepegrell. Whild>n A Jones, J HSt-lnmeyer,
Bardia A Parker, connor A Soo. Counts A Wro
lon, ti M Hacker, F L Meyer, Ronen A Moffett,
Reeder * Davis, Mmdaugh A Weekley, Mowry A
Son, Witte BroB, Wardiuw A Carew.
NORTH?ASTERN RAILROAD
271 bales cot,on, 5?bbla spl its turpentine, 112
bbis rosin, 31 ploughs, 40 boxes tobacco, cars
lumber, md e. Ac. To J EAd<er A co, Jno Baker,
c uiaveley, Jno Uanlon. W narrai, O l.ldenthal
A cn, CC, Mrs M K Chase, M Trlest, E II t-ruet A
co. Bardln A Parker, Kavenel A co, Whllden A
Joni-.-., Peizer, Rodaers <t C, W O Bee A co. u W
Williams A co, Pringle A SOD, A J Salinas'. G H
walt -rA co. J N Rohson, c Claclus, T P Smith
W K Ryun, Kinsman A bowell. A S Smith, Mown
A son, Trentioim A Son. caldwell A Son, N ERK
Agent, Order and others.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
40 bales upland and 13 bans sea Uland conon,
70 bbis roln, bbl? anti Its turpentine, 211 bushels
grain, 86 sacks coffee, cars lumber, mdse, Ac. To
Wugenpr A Monse*s. W O Bee A co. M H Nsthan
A S.>n, Jno Livingston. J H Anderson, W Kreuel,
G M lueves. L D Mowry A son, counts A Wro
ton, Pelzer. Kodiiers A co, JA EUSIOW A co, A M
Latnam A co. H Grem, s Hamilton, M Goldsmith
A .sou, Geo W Williams A co, corleo Frustr,
Gabriel Fra?er, D McPherson, stoney. Lownies A
co. Heeder A Davis, W P Dowling. Murdaugh A
Weekley, Crawley A Dehon, Ravenei A co, and
others.
Passengers.
Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown-Miss
For 1, A Morgan, Rev A J Stokes, Miss O Hem
nungway, Mn-s McUilvery, W j Jones, B J Um
aird, M McGilver/. J M J.esesne. Rev s spark
and wire, G ll Sim ?ons, W D Harrison, Mrs ~
Moultilc and daughter, and 14 ou deck.
Per steamer Dictator, from Pal it ku via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and Savannah-Capt Norton,
Mr i ol Ins and wife, Capt S Young, Mr Humps,
Mr Fitzgerald. Mr Con .hiing, J Munrln, and 6 on
deck.
Per steamer City. Point, from Palatka via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and savannah-Bishop
Young, MIFS rein m. W P J Cumming, J Dela
mane and wife, and 6 on deck.
PORT CALENDAR.
MOON'S PHASES.
First Qaarter, 4th, 4hours, 46 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 12th, 6 hourn. 14 minutes, morning.
La-i cjuancr, 20th, Ohnar, 3 mlnaie-i, morning.
New Moon, 26ta, 10 hours 3 minutes, eveulng.
SUN
RISKS.
SUN
SEIS.
MOON
K. A 8
mon
WATER.
17 Monday.
is Tuesday.
19 Wednesday.
20 Thursday...
at F'riday.
22 saturday...
23 Sunday.
6.. 41
6. .40
8. .39
6..38
6..37
6..3S
0..35
6. .48
6..48
6..49
5..60
6. .61
6.. 62
6.. 63
10..38
ll..39
moi ri
12..42
1..43
2..48
3..53
10..43
ll..23
eve
1.. 8
'?.Ak
a.. 28
4..30
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, S. C.FEBRUARY 18, 1873.
Lat 38 deg 46 min 33 sec. | Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 seo
AH RIVED YEaTERDAY.
Sehr Czar, Hammond, Boston-12 days. Mdse.
To M Goldsmith A ton R White. Kinsman A
Honed, K KeiKoptf. E R Cowper th wait, Railroad
Ageut, Order ami oiheis.
Scnr Man hew Kenuv, Barter, New York-8
days. Haya d sulphur. To G W King, Etiwan
Guano co. and urder.
sehr Wm sister, Klllam, Portland, Me-10
days. Bay. To Uermanu nu!winkle.
sehr Elizabeth Magee. Burrett. Weymouth, via
Boston-15 d iys. Guano. To Roach A Moffett.
aid south . arolina Railroad Agent. Experienced
tieuvy weither.
sehr old chad, Mcclintock, Baracoa-4 days.
Fruit, 'io Paul, Welch A co.
?ehr Atm s Deas, Garbattl. from West Polos
Min. 43 tierces rice. To J R Pringle A Son,
Steamer Planter, Footer, Peedee River na
Georgetown, S U. 481 bales cotton, 230 bbla naval
stores,. 112 nag H rice. To Ravenel, Holmes k co,
li D Mowry * son, A S Smith, Witte Bros, O R
Holmes, Quckenbusb. Estin A co. T P Smith,
Murdangn A Weekley, < Bidwell A SOD, W K
R)sn, u H Walter 4 co, W o Bee A co, Bardln A
Parker, Shacfceirord A Kelly, r; H Frost A co,
J A Enslow A co, J H Hall A co Whllden A Jones
S R Marshall A co. Lonls Dettz, Fennlck A Talbot,
Terry A Nolan, ard others.
Steamer Dictator, Ooxetter, Pal an: a via Jack?
sonville. Fernandina and Savannah. 20 balea cot
ton, 80 bales moss. 25 bbis and boxea fruit. 2d
pk-RB mdse. To Ravenel A co. Williams A Son,
Witte Bros, Stoney * lowndep, Fraser A Dill,
JsSchlrmer, Plnonney Bros, Goldsmith A .-on,
P B I. al -.ne A co, Fnrchgott, Benedict A co, and
others.
steamer Emilie. White, Georgetown, S O. 132
tea rice. 22 bales conon, and Sundries. To shack
elford A Kelly. K H Frost 4 co. J M Caldwell A
Soo, Holmes'a Boot Bouse. J R Pringle A Son. W
O Bee A co, E N Thurston. 0 W Steen, - Middle?
ton, Jr, Joseph Coben, Mrs F S Frost, J S Fairly,
E P Toomer. ? 0 Borner, and others.
:. St-amer City Point, Fitzgerald, Palatka via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and savannah. 3 bales
cotton, 20 bales hides, 6 cases hals, 30 packages
mdse. To Kavenel A co, Sluger Sewing Machine
co, R Roper, Southern express co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Sehr John Slnsmon, Adams, Philadelphia
Cohen A Weils.
.-chr Mary Mankln, Tyler, Baltimore-Cohen A
Wella.
S; hr J P Frye, Alexander, Baltimore-Cohen A
Wells.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamshin Champion. Lockwood. New York.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore.
schrMyrover, Brown, New York.
Sehr 'Aillle Luce, Talbot, Providence, R L
. Sehr J H SUckuey, collinson. Baltimore.
Sehr Luci eila cozzens. Kew York.
Sehr Ida Richardson, Beded Baltimore.
Kcnr J T weaver. Glmdlng, New York.
Sehr Mary Brewer, ?-anders. Orient, L I.
sehr Wigwam, Field, Brunswick, Ga.
Sehr Osprey, Dwyer. New York,
sehr John McAdam, Montgomery, New Haven,
Conn.
FHOM THIS PORT.
Steamship South Caro ina, Beckett, at New
York. February 17.
steamship Falcon, Haynle, at Baltimore, Feb?
ruary 17.
Br bark Investigator, Ford, at Liverpool, Feb?
ruary 17.
spanish bark Conception, liasterola, at Liver?
pool, february 17.
Sehr Mary, Gilchrist, at Cardenas, February 1.
DP FOR THIS PORT.
Sehr Jennie Middleton, Whitaker, at Boston,
February 14.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Manhattan. Woodhull, at New York,
Fcbrmry 16.
sehr J C Nash, Cromley, at New York, Feb?
ruary 15.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Br bark Ithurlel, Cameron, from Havana, Feb?
ruary a.
br bark Atrnes Campbell, Landry, from Hom?
burg, and Plymouth, feing, via shelborne, N S,
tho latter February 12.
Sehr Georgia, Orcstt, from Belfast, Me, Feb?
ruary 8.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL, February 17.
Arrived, b>rk Investigator, fri m Charleston,
with 21 io b .les; bark Conception, from Charles?
ton, with 214 b ile; bark Bremen, from Galveston,
with 282 bales; ship sophia de Vill i, from savan?
nah, with 1773 bales; bark S?ptimas, from >ew
OrhanB, with 1604 bales: bark Forest de Mayo,
from New Orleans, with fell hales; steamer
('ryan, from Savannah, with 2201 bales; bark
Kelso, from New orleans, with 2774 balea; steam?
ship Adriatic.
Nsw YORK. Febraarv 17.
Arrived, Old Dominion, sonder, City of Mon?
treal. Westphalia, France, General Karmi, Zo?
diac and>outh Carolina.
FORTRESS MONROE. February 17.
Arrived, brig Suslcummerer. fr>m Pernambuoo,
for orders; carried away topsail on Hatteras.
sailed, brig sophia, for New York.
MEMORANDA.
The sehr LeVolta, Lor I, from Fastport, Me. Is
consigned io Messrs Roach A Monett.
The sehr James Davis, French, irora Oeorgc
towu, S C, arrived at cardenas, February 3.
1 he sehr B J Hazzard. Brewster, for George?
town, s 0, cleared ai New York, February 16.
LIST OF VESSELS
DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, cle'd.Feb 16
>cnr Luly. Hughes, cid.Feb ll
Sehr J 0 Nash, cromley. cid.Feb 16
sehr Florence Rogers, sheppard, up.Feb IO
sehr James K Lawrence. Torrey, cid.Feb ll
sehr Admiral, Steelman, cid.Jan to
Sehr Jesse Uart, Hart, cid.Feb 7
PORTLAND, ME.
Sehr F H Odlorue, ?rowell. cleared.Jan 23
CAMDEN, MB.
Sehr Joe Carleton, Spear, aid.Jan 31
BELFAST, MX.
Sehr Georgia, Orcntt, sid.Feb 8
BOSTON.
steamship Flag. Foster, -ld.Feb 1?
Br nark Venu?, Davis, cid.,.Feb ll
sehr Sarah Potter. Wail, cid.Feb 8
Sehr Jennie Middleton, Whitaker, up.Feb 14
BALTIMORE.
Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, aid.Feb 10
sehr i.asco Lodge, Walker, up.Jan 25
sehr Fannie Kotier, sherman, cid.Jan 27
Sehr Eagle, seavy, aid.Feb 6
sehr Eureka, stanley, cid.Feb 8
rHTLADELTHIA.
Sehr Thomas 0 Smith,-. aid.Jan 20
Sehr Cordova, .Steadman, cid.Feb 4
NEWBURYPORT.
Sehr J Means, Eaton, up.Feb 6
rn* Charleston Stock and Bond Market
Southern Bank Billa.
BID. ASKED
Hank of camden. 6
Bunk of Chester. 1
Bank of Georgetown....-. 1
Bank of Hamburg. 16
sunk of South Carolina.
Bank of State of South Carolina,
pnor te 1861. 16
Bank of State of South Carolina,
after lat January, 1801. 16
Commercial Bank, Columbia.. t l
Exchange Bank, Columbia. ol
Farmers' and Exchange Bank,
Charleston.
Merchant*' Bank, Cheraw. Ol
Planters' Bank Fairfield. Ol
Hiate Bank. Ol
State Securities.
State Bonds, old.
State Bonds, new.
slate Stock.
Railroad Securities.
S. 0. Railroad and Bank Stock. 29 00
S. C. Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds .. 62 00
S. C. Railroad First Mortgage Bonds .. 63 00
Northeastern Railroad Stock (capi?
tal).
Northeastern Railroad Stock (pre?
ferred. 40 00
Northeastern Railroad First Mort?
gage Bonds, 8 Per Cunt. 96 oo
Northeastern Railroad Second Mort?
gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. 82 00
Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Stock. 20 00
Savannah and Charleston Railroad
First Mortgaare 7 Per Cont. Bonds. .. 73 00
Savannah and Charleston Kallroaa
7 Per Cent. State guaranteed
Bonds. (
Charleston and Savannah 6 Per
Bonds. \
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
no. stock.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
7 Per Cent. State guaranteed
Burls. 6
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
7 Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds 86 00
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
7 Per tent. Second Mortgage
Bonds.
Cheraw and Darlington Railroad
First Mortgage Bonds. S
Cheraw and Darlington Railroad
Second Mortgage Bonds. 7
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Stock. m
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad First Mortgage Bonds... .. gi
Spartanburg and Dnlon Railroad
State guaranteed BondB.
Bine Ridge Railroad First Mortgage
Bonds.
City Securities
City of Charleston Six Per Cent.
Stock. 6
City of Charleston Fire Loan 7 Per
Cent. Bonds. 72
Ol ty of Columbia 6 Per Cent. Bonds. .. 6ti
City or Columbia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. .. 75
Bank Stock.
First National Bank of Charleston
Stock. 126
People's National Bank Stock.108 oo
Union Bank Stock. 60
South Carolina Loan and Trust
Company. 100
People's Bank Stock. 8
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank
Stock. 22
Bank of Charleston Stock. 20
Carolina National Bank Stock.
National Bank of chester. lie
Miscellaneous Securities.
Charleston Gas Company Stock. 19
City Railway Stock. M
Matxie?.
WERTH EIM-BELITZ E ft.-0 n the 12th Febru?
ary, 1873. at the rrsicience or the bride's mother,
by the Rev. J. 0. Chamacelro, Mr. B. WEBTHEIH
to Misa LAURA EELITZSR, all or thia city. *
CURTIS-RENNEKEH.-On the 13th February,
ac Oraoeeburg. by Kev. 0. A. Hough, A. F CUR?
TIS, or thia oliy, and J. ALICE, daughter or J. H.
henneker, Esq. NO cards. .
HODGE-COX.-In Williamsburg County, on
the-^2d or January, 1873 by ihe hev. James Mc
Dowel1. Mr. JUNIUS ALBERTAS HODOB, of Claren?
don tounty, s. C., to Miss MART ALICE Cox. o?
Charleston, S. 0.
funeral Sotutt.
WAGNER.-Died on the evening or the 16th
February. 1873, a" er a short and pamrul Illness,
SARAH ELLA WARLEY, wire of 'theodore D.
Wagner.
JSV THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
or Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Wagner are requested
to attend the Funeral Services or Mrs. WAGNER,
at St. Paul's Church, THIS MORNING, at hair-past
9 o'clock. feolS
(Db ?tu art).
DBSAUSSURE.-Died, Saturday, February 16,
1873, AMORY COFFIN, youngest son or Dr. and
Mrs. Hemy W. DeSau?Bure, aged 13 years and 1
month. .
naiirca?^
Q.BAND INAUGURAL EXCURSION
From Charleston and Columbia, S. C., Wilming?
ton and Goldsboro'. N. C., to Washington and
return. Toe excursionists will be accompanied
by Alien Evans' Band with mer new silver In?
struments. The Wilmington and Weldon and
Charleston and Columbia Railroads have been
chartered for the occasion. Don't tall to take ad?
vantage ot this opportunity ottered lo visit the
Cap ititi, v lt ness the Qrand'est Inaugural or the
age, aud meit Americans ?rom every state and
Territory of the Culled states.
Leave charleston, 10.00 A. M.March 2d
Leave Columbia, 11.46 A. M.March 2d
Leave Sumter, 12 oo M.Maren 2d
Leave wilmington, 10.40 P. M.March 2d
Leave Goldsboro', 3.00 A. M.March 3d
Leave wcl ion, 7.10 A. M.March 3d
Arrive ar. Washington, ".oo P M.March 3d
Fare from the following places to Washington
and return:
Charlesto i.$30
Columbia. 28
Florence. 27
Wi; m lng ton.26
Goldsboro'.20
Tickets good to return until the 9th or March.
Tickets on sale at Railroad offices at p ints named.
fehi-stuo GEO. R. HOSTLER. Manager.
SAVANNAH AUD CHABLESTON
RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON, January 18, 1873
On and altor MONDAY, January -?o, the Poa
senger Trains on this Road will mu a? follows :
EXPRESS TRAIN-DAILY.
lioave Charleston.4.00 P. u.
Arrive at. savannah.10.16 P. M.
heave Savannah.- n.ao P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.-TA. M.
DAY TRAIN-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leave Cfinneston. 7.40 A. M
Arrive at Savannah. 3.30 P. II.
Leave Savannah. ll A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.6.60 P.M.
Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. H. train
make close connection with Port Royal Railroad
for all Stations OB that Road, (Sundays excepted )
Tickets r<>r lie m lort on sa e at th s Office.
Fretgnt rorwarded ually on through bili? or lad
lng to points In Florida and by Savannah lino ol
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to
freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal
Railroad and ai as low rates as by anv other line.
0. S. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent
S. a BOYLSTON, OenH Kt. and Tlckot Agent.
mm?_
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Janear? 20,1872.
Trains will leave charleston Daily at lo.oo A. M
and 8.00 P. M.
Arrive at charleston 6.46 A. M. (Mondays or
copied) and 3.ao P. M.
Train does notloave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN
DAYS.
Train leaving lo.oo A. M. makes through connec?
tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqala
Creek only, going through m 44 hours.
Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have
choice or route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal
tlmore. Thone leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN.
DAV In Wilmington, N. C.
This ls the cheapest, quickest and moat pleas
ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and No thwest, both Trains making con?
nections at Washington with Western Trains ol
Baltlmoro and Ohio Railroad.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. IJ. OI.WAPOR. OMI.Ticket Anent. mav21
gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. .
CHARLESTON, S. C.. December li, 1872.
On ano arter SUNDAY, December 16, the Pas
sengor Trains on the South Carolina Railroad wu
run as follows:
VOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.,.9.30 A I
Arrive at columbia.6.20 r n
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston........... 9.30 A *
Arrive at Augusta.6.20 r i
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Colombia.9.00 A *
Arrive at Charleston.4.46 r i
Leave Angunia.o.ou A I
Arrive at charleston.4.46 p t
COLUMBIA NIGHT BXPKBB8.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.-. 7.30 r &
Arrive at Columbia. 8.30 A I
Uave Columbia.7.30 r v
Arrive at Charleston.8.46 A I
AUOU8TA NIOHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.8.30 p i
Arrive at Augusta.7.36 A I
Leave Augusta.?.6.16 p i
Arrive at Charleston. 6.60 A *
BUMMERVTLLH TRAIN.
Leave Summerville ut. 7.26 A *
Arrive at Charleston. 8.40 A ft
Leave Charleston.r. asa r \
Arrive a: summerville. 4.60 n
OAMDXM THAIN.
Leave Camden.7.20 A *
Arrive at Colombia.11.66 A U
Leave Oolnmbia.2.10 r 1
Arrive at Camden.6.66 p 1
Day and Night Trains connect at Angosta witt
Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad
and Georgia Railroad. Thia ls the quickest and
most direct ron :n and os comfortable and cheap af
any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago,
St. Louis and all other points West and Northwest
Colombia Night Train connects with Greenville
and Columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Traim
connect with Charlotte Road.
Throngh tickets on sale via this route to al
points North.
Camden Tram connects at Ringville daily (ex
cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through to Columbia.
A. L. TYLER, vice-President.
?. R. PTflKRNR. O. T. A. deelO
ill is ce lian cc ns.
0 CIFB~E~ NO PAY.
N
FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR
ls positively warranted to cure Cough, Croup,
Hoarseness Sore Throat, splulDg of Blood. Asth?
ma, Bronchitis, and Lung Diseases, immediate
relief produced. Look out ror counterfeit I The
genuine .is put np by Dr. JAMES MASON FOR
REST A CO.
Sold by G. W. A IM AR, Ageut.
Corner King and Yanderhorst at'eets.
And all Druggists. iebl4-faiw2mo
PINE, WALNUT
AND
FANCY IVOIBER,
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND
HARDWARE.
LARGEST STOCK.
LOWEST PRICES.
Send ror Price List.
I. H. HALL & CO.,
EAST BAY AND MARKET STREETS,
VICINITY OF NEW CUSTOMHOUSE.
decS-mwfly
pipping. .;
? R NEW YORK.
Thc Splendid side-wheel Steamship JAMES
A DU KR, T. J. Logwood, Commander, will sall
for the ar ove port o i WEDNESDAY, the 19th, In?
stant, at 10 o'clock A. M.
For Freight or Passage engagements apply to
feblg-l JAMKS ADQgg A CO.. Agenta.
.pOR NEW YORK.
ON THURSDAY, 20TH FEBRUARY, AT
12 O'CLOCK M.
WIRON STEAM LENE-ESTABLISHED 1870.
STATE BOOMS ALL ON DECK.
The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamship
GEORGIA. Crowed, Commander, will sall lor
New York on THURSDAY, 20th February, at IS
o'cloct M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves.
Through Billa of Lading to Liverpool and the
New England cities aa usual
aa- insurance by steamers of this Une % per
cent.
For Freight or Passage engagements, baring
very fine Deck stateroom s/jcommodatlona, ap?
ply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., Na 29 Broad
street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, corner Vendue
Range and East Bay (up-stairs.)
iebl4-fmw8ihl
.fJIHE PHILADELPHIA STEAM LINE.
THE FIRST-CLASS SCREW STEAMSHIPS
ASHLAND, Oaptain Hunter, T$
EQUATOR, 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 termini, afford rapid transportation
to and from all pointa in the Cotton states, and
to and from cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and the
principal cities of the Northwest, Boston, Provi?
dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centret.
to- The ASHLAND ls appointed to sall from
Brown's wharf on IBIDAY, February Slat, at 1
o'clock P. M.
BS* The EQUATOR Will follow.
For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply
to WM. A. CO CRT EN AY,
Corner East Bay and Vendue Range, up stairs.
W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. lt
South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
febis-atuth3fi_? ?
piOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES KAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
^fjjjffi? STEAK COMPANY
wm uispatcb one ol their first-class, roil power
Iron Screw .steamshipsfrom
PIER NO. 46 N. R" EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Cabin Passage $80, gold.
steerage Passago (Office No. 29 Broadway) IN,
jurrency.
. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to
WILLIAMS A GUION,
No. 63 Wall street, 5. T.
N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool Issued
?y the Charleston and New York steamers, which
cake close connection with the above une.
.For particulars and rate of Freight apply to
JAMES AUGER A CO.,
WAGNER, HUGER St CO.,
mayfl Or WM. A. COURTENAY.
?HANGE OF SAILING DAYS,
LNORHASED SERVICE.
PACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
- A .
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
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Steamers of the above line leave mr.jJifJjL"
No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street, SXUjtS
New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the iota, BB
and 30th of every month, except when these date*
'all on sunday, then the Saturday preceding.
Ail departures connect at Panama with Steam*
ere for south Pacific and Central American porta.
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran?:
cisco first of every month, except when it falls on
Sunday-then on the day preceding.
No California Steamers touch at Havana, but
go direct from New York to AapinwalL
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New
York. F. B, BABY, Agent.
augio-lyr_
jp OR GEORGETOWN, S. C.
Steamer EMILIE, Captain o. O. - .?jr*?*?.
White. Time Table for February,^?^tWk
1873:
LEA YB CHARLESTON. | LB ATS GEORGETOWN.
WSDNES'Y, Feb 6. 6 A H MONDAY, Feb 3, 6 A M
MONDAY, Feb io, 6 A ii FRIDAY, Feb 7, ?(ix
FRIDAY, Feb 14. 6 A M WBDNES'Y, Feb 12, 6 AM
WKDNKS'Y. Feb io, 6 A M MONDAY, Feo 17,6 A M
MONDAY, Feb 24. 6 A M KHIDAY, Feb 21, 6A X
FRIDAY, Feb 28, 6 A M WBDNES'Y, Feb 28,6 A X
Freight received day before sailing.
All freight and wharfage must be prepaid.
SHACKELFORD A KELLY. Agents,
feb3-tnthslmo_North Atlantlo Wharf.
JpOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF,
BUCKINGHAM POINT AND ALL INTERME?
DIATE LANDINGS ON S ANTEE RIVER.
The Steamer LOUISA, Captain T. - .?-flr^??
N. Mawson, ls now receiving ?EK??BBK
Freight at North Atlantic Wharf, ana will leave
as above on TUESDAY NIGHT, February 18th.
All Freight must be prepuld.
For engagements apply to
S il AC R ELKO KU A KELLY, Agents,
feblS-3_North Atlantic Wharf.
T^TEEKLY LINE TO
SAVANNAH, OA., AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO
BEAUFORT, S. O.
The Steamer
PILOT BOY,
Captain W. T. McNelty,
Will leave Accommodation Wharf _ - adrj^jk,
every MONDAY MORKIKG, at 8 J^gjjggJ
o'clock, for Savannah, Beaufort, fimoo Eora
and spanish Wells. Returning will leaveSavan
I nah ev? ry THURSDAY MORNING.
wm leave for Beaufort, Pacific and Ohlsolm's
Lauding i cv-jry THURSDAY MORNING, al 8 O'clock.
Returnlug, will leave Beaufort every FRIDAY
MORN INO.
Goods consigned to cave of Agents will be for?
warded free or storage or commission.
Freight received WBD;;SSDAYS and SATURDAYS
must be prepaid to Way Landings.
Freight received for points on Savannah River,
to be transferred to Steamer CLYDE.
For engagement? apply to
RAVUNEL, HOLMES A CO.,
Jan8-wa_Mn. so East Bay.
R FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH.
IThe Splendid side-wheel steamers,
DICTATOR, Captain L. MCoxetter,.
and CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, win leave
Charleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUN?
DAY EVEN INO, at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan?
nah Fernandina, Jacksonvlle, Magnolia, Green
Cove Springs,, st. Augustine, Palatka and all
Landings on St. John's hiver. Connecting at
Palatka with steamers for the Oclawaha River
and with the steamer STARLIGHT for Enter?
prise, Mcconville, aod all points on the Upper
St. John's and Indlau Rivers.
Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad
for all points tn the interior, and with Railroad
for New Orleans and Havana, via cedar Keys.
All Way Freight must be prepaid.
For Freight or Passage, appiy to
RAVEN EL sc CU., Agents.
Corner Van der hors t'a Wharf and East Bay.
dec2 X