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CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS DAT. ? Tyre Lodge, A. P. M., at half-past 7 P. M. Wagener Ariluery Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Hope Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Sumter Rifle Club al hali'-past 7 P. M. ' --Charleston Social Mounted Club, at half-past TP. M. Irish Rifle Club, at 7 P. M. " National Zouaves, at 7 P. M. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. . William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, shoes, shop goods. Ac. UNION PBATEB MEETINGS. ./ Wednesday afternoon, hall-past 4 o'clock. Glebe street Church. The Rev. L. H. Shuck f la expected to officiate. j Wednesday night, half-past 7 o'clock, Circu? lar Church. 8ervloes will be conduoted by Ttte Rev. C. 8. Vedder. ^THB FRESHET IN TBE UP-COUNTRT. There ls a heavy freshet above Columbia, * and, lor prudential reasons, the trains on the -?Greenvllle and Columbia Railroad were not -'?Bowed to cross the Broad River Bridge. The ' reports yesterday afternoon were more favor ' able, bnt the heavy freight business of the road may be di mlnUhed for a day or two. No " accidents are reported. / LOCAL LACONICS. -The Northern mail fa led last evening . from points beyond Wilmington. -Henry Bedlord, a colored boy, was locked np In the upper Guardhouse yesterday aiter . noon for steallog cocoanuts. -The city inspector ls laying a plankroad through Columbus street, between Meeting * and King streets. -The Emeral Social Club will give a sec ? ond soiree at Mrs. Bernard's Hall on the eve? ning of the 24th instant Tickets of admis? sion $1 60, including supper. ( .o REAL ESTATE SALES. '? Leitch ? Bruns sold at auction yesterday the following pieces of property, obtaining for them the prices annexed: Building lot southwest corner of Short and Mazyck streets, $500; lot with frame residence thereon No. 36 Vanderborst street, between St. Philip and ..Coming, $1700; frame bouse No. 9 Aiken street, $850; building lot No. ll Aiken street, - $86; frame residence No. 13 Aiken street, I $800; dwelling in rear ol the above, $300; lot ? Weat aide of America street, sooth of ihe pub? lic Mali, $300; six building lots iron ting the jtall, running from America to Aiken street, aggregate $1486; three building lota on the east side of Aiken etreeet adjoining the above on the north, aggregate $270. MB. LAWRENCE BABBETT. '"This tragedian, who makes bis first appear? ance in Charleston, at the Academy, on Thursday, ls not by any means*nnknown to fame. In New York he has played long en? gagements at Booth's theatre, and, lu the p?bilo estimation, he ranks second only to Mr. Elwin Booth. During the famous re? vival of Julius Caesar at Booth's theatre. Mr. Barrett played Cassius to the Brutus of Hr. Booth, anti it would be hard to find a more thoroughly satisfactory peiformanoe. .'.l?r.'Barrett played at Savannah on Monday night, and the Savannah Newe speaks of alta as'"an actor of "undoubted genius." It says: "The very large audience that assembled to * "witness the play of Hamlet, will bear na out "ia pronouncing Mr. Barrett one of the most "finished actors that baa appeared upon our "atfcge for a long series of years. In some ''respects the rendiiloo of the character by "Mr: Barrett was the finest we have ever seen ^-chaste, oobolarly and artistic, with no .tyou cn of rant a ad no attempt to split the ^ars pl the groundlings.. He seemed to .^thoroughly appreciate tbe character in all Its j ^profound depth and intensity of purpose, and "maintained It to the end In a most masterly " "manner-losing altogether bis own identity "and imparting to lt a reality absolutely frilling." ' The box office ls now opec, and the treas? urer says tb?? a large number of seats have already been taken. THE COURTS. ' ' m United .stales Court. TThe following petitions were referred to Registrar Ciawson : Petition of Obadiah Sur rift, of York, Co a n ty, ' for voluntary b an te? mp tey. Petition of R. E. Cleveland to es? tablish lien In the case of James A. J a rr at t. Mrs. Georgiana A. Courtenay was allowed tai establish lien In' the case of C. D. Carr A Co., bankrupts. Petition ol John Hanberry, of Graham's Turnout for voluntary bankruptcy. Referred to Registrar Seabrook. In the case of the petition o( Thurston & Holmes to establish lien in the case of John P. Kennedy, the report of Registrar Carpen? ter and the sale of the property were con? firmed. Oh the petition of Edwin Bates & Co., A. Baruoh waa ordered to show cause, on the 30th instant, why he should not be declared a bankrupt. . Petition of the assignee of J. E. Klug, bank? rupt, for leave to sell property. Referred to Registrar Carpenter, with Instructions to Blake creditors prove their claims before the i?tn of next March. The case of Ute petition of James P. Low, lot the bankruptcy of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company, waa postponed until Friday next. Major's Court, Jiacaael Bash, colorea, arana and disorder? ly, and unable to take care of herself, fined fifty cents. Solomon Davis, colored, appl ca? tion for lodging, held for examination. An? drew Yates, colored, drunk and unable to take care of himself, fined one dollar. Thomas Watkins, larceny, thirty days in jail. William Watkins, colored, lodged under warrant from trial Justice, referred to irial Justice. Edward John, drank, disorderly, and resisting officer, two dollars fine or ten days In Jail. James Raoul, drank and disorderly, referred to trial Justice. Fred Dawson, driving night soil carts through the streets at improper hours, fined two dollars. David Kennedy, lodged by his rather for safe keep! og, held for order. William Weston, disorderly, two dollars Soe or twenty days lu Jail, A Newfoundland, a yellow, and a black and white dog were also taken up going at large, lodged tn the upper guardhouse yard, and fined one dollar each The boiver Guardhouse. The following arrests were made yesterday the parties being brought to the lower Guard? house: Wm. Burley for lying drank on the corner of Meeting street and St. Mjchiel'B alley. H Lonsdale for careless driving, and breaking the buggy of Mr, Lee, on the corn-r Of King apd George streets; and-John? son for being drunk, disorderly and disturbing the peace, on the corner of Cn arch and Elliott .greeta. Trial Justices' Conrf. James Brown, colored, for stealing hides from the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Depot, was sent to Jail for thirty days by Trial Justice McKinlay. THE CITT COUNCIL. Proceedings or the Regular Meeting Lust Night-The Mayor's Report-Dis? cussion of and Adoption of the Tax uni Appropriation Bil's. A regular meeting, ol the City Council was held at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Mayor and twelve Aldermen being present. The following petitions and memorials were read and referred to appropriate committees: Petition of L. F. Campbell tor Btay or tax ex? ecutions. Petition of residents ot St. Phillp street for the building of a drain through that Btreet between Spring and Line streets. Me? morial of the vestry of St. Michael's Church setting forth that the re' s now In progresB to the steeple of that church will cost six hun? dred and fifty dollars, and asking that a por? tion of that sum be paid by the city. Petition ol citizens ior the opening ol Bhepherd street between King and Meeting streets. Petition ot Simon Fass for remission of penalties. Petition of James McElroy, John C. Mallonee and others for a plankroad through Mary street. The following were granted : Petition of J. H. Steffens A Co. for leave to erect a steam grist mill at the corner of Cannon and Coming streets. Petition of the Comet Star Steam Fire Eogine Company to line the engine room of the house now erecting for them. A petition ot John Ancrum to erect a wooden house, with a shingle roof, on the Booth side of West street, was tabled. A petition ot the Comet Star Steam Fire Company, to have three windows cut in the eaBt wall of their new house, was received as Information. The petition of residents of Rutledge ave? nue, for a plank road thrjugb the avenue, was temporarily postponed on motion of Al? derman Gage. The Mayor read his annual report, which will be published in full in THE NEWS to-mor? row. Alderman Voigt moved to receive the re? port as information, and have it published In the daily papers in the official report of the proceedings. He remarked that, while pleased with many thing* contained in the report, be was pained that lt was not more generous to? wards the preceding Council. He Bald that the report contained reference to a sale by tbe commissioners ot the sinking fund, under a resolution of Council, of certain Btock of the the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad held by the city. He held that the resolution re? ferred to did not give the committee the rieht to make the sale; and that, if the committee could 8h9w no olber authority, their action was not In accordance with the law. Alderman O'Neill moved as an amendment that the usual number of copies of the report be published in pamphlet form, and that the recommendations contained In lt" be referred to appropriate committees. Alderman Gage tbougbt lt was useless to Incorporate In the pamphlet the annual re? ports of the other city officers, as that would Involve an additional expense which the olly might as well save. Several Aldermen took ihe ground that lt was Important to publish the reports of all the city officers. Alderman Slmonds objected to receiving the mayor's report as informaiion, and moved lo amend the original motion by ordering that the mayor's report, together with the reports of the other city officers, be published in pamphlet form in an ed tlon ol 1000 or more ? copies. Alderman Voigt explained that in moving to receive tbe report aa information he meant only to follow parliamentary usage. The vote was Iben taken on Alderman Blmondb's amendment, vbieb was lost. The question then recurred upon the original motion, which, with accepted amend? ments, was to receive ibe Mayor's report as information, and to publish it, first In the official report of the proceedings, and alter wards, together with the other reports of the city officers, in pamphlet form. Alderman Bowen said that about half of the edition of last year's report yet remained In the clerk's office, and be therefore moved to amend by Inserting five hundred copies In place of one thousand, which was accepted by Alderman Voigt, and the motion as thus amended was adopted. A report of the city engineer, representing ihe Eagle and Prudence englne-hoases as needing slight repairs, was agreed lo, and re? ferred to the committee on contracts, with in? structions to have the work done. Favorable reports were made and agreed to on the following petitions: Petition of R. 8. R. Cbrlelzberg for r?mission of penalties. Petition of residents of Logan street for un additional lamp. Petition of residents of John and Ann slreets for the construction ol a drain from Meeting to America street On the petition of Johnson & Palmer for designation ot a suitable license for their busi? ness, tbe committee reported that the firm could be properly classed as agents of sailing vessels, and recommended that they be licensed accordingly. Agreed to. Alderman Gage, from the committee on contracts, reported one sealed estimate for building a drain through Pitt street. He ex? plained that be bad talked with the residents of that street, and found only three In favor of building a drain. He regarded the street as in better condition than most otbers in tbe city, and thought the building of the drain would Involve an unnecessary expense. Alderman Slmonds moved to postpone ac? tion on the m alter. Alderman Sweegan moved to amend by or? dering that the estimate be opened and the contract awarded. He said that the reason why the residents of the street were not In favor of building the drain was that they were disgusted with the delay of Council In the matter. The amendment was lost and tbe original motion prevailed. Further time was, by request, granted the committee on steam engines and machinery to consider the petition of Edward Fowler to erect a Bteam engine on East Bay street. There were seven applicants, white and colored, for the position of chimney contrac? tor of Ward 5, made vacant by the death of W. B. DacoHta. The election resulted In favor of Robert Nelson, who has been temporarily filling the place. The lollowing bill came up for Its second reading : A BUL to Raise Supplies for the Fiscal Year ending Slat December, 1873. by, tne Ma>or and Aldermen of S?fh?nrl?hC,ty CouncU ambled and by the authority of the same: J SBcnoKl. That the city appraiser Is hereby directedI an t authorized toanwM a tax of elet t7 teen mills upon the du) ar of the value of all Teal ???,u,^r80DBl prupe ^ inMwCUr or Charleston, a&y?J23E?, ?/ meetlnK tneerpe?.esofthe City Government Jor me current ?sc'l j ear ?K nC:x TietaiM assessed uuderthls ordinance shall b* pa?at>.? tn three Instalment thai ls to ?ay: one-third thereof from the Diteenth or March thJ r,0rst or Apmnext inclusive; one third tbereef rrom the diteenth of Jone to the Ara. of ffiea.2* ?fn?!5iJ?5e-Uurd tr,ere?f "om the "xt iLrtn0f" ^mber to the first of Oct. ber .ffi^SSr fj0Vld?J. That all persons that heforePtne ?r^?> ,a 008 torment on or ^onMot ^^"J,^^ bo allowed a Wat shal, p?0Uyr S " ' laat .a.11 P^*0"8 me.,ts on or before t??%? and wird Ins al? aka l be -"owe" ? disconnf^r ,day or Ju'r neT. th?.hird instalment onnt or tw? Per cunt on ?Kc. 3. That a penalty of t??."._ attach to all unpaid tax? a VrnlLpe?r cenn- 8ha" be next and that thTtaxes 0" % nrsl?fOcto talned by the treaaaw oaf oTiZ*? be r* thereon. or 'he interest JUT?*?, Y0igt 8ald Uiat CouncU ?ouad not act advisedly open the bill, without first; hear lng the reports of the treasurer and appralaer He waa astonished that the reporta been read. He hoped that action w postponed until the next meeting, but make a motion to that effect. Alderman Pelzer explained that the alluded to had never before been Council, but the review of them conti the Mayor's report had alwayB been rt as sufficient. He had no objection I ponlng action on the bill. The Mayor said I hat the treasurer's contained nothing bearing on the su the bill, as there were no deficiencies. Alderman Voigt said he had used tb lege ol an alderman to examine ihe I er's books, and he found that there w; tkieocy of $213,0.0. The discussion was finally brougt close by Alderman Gage, who propos the following appropriation bill be con first: A BILL to appropriate money tomeetthi ties or the city during the present Escal Be it ordained, by trie Mayor and Alder the City or unnrlefton, and by tneauth the same, That ihe fo lowing Bums or mo ihe Bpi elded purpo-ea herein n med be same are here y appropriate I, to be paid the city treasury lu the manner prescr law. to wit: 1. For interest on the public debt.I 2. For the purchase or city stock. 3 For the Almshou-e. 4. For the Orphanhouse. 5. For the gas lights. e. For streets, r?avtmentsand scavenger mg. 7. For the neck: canal. 8. For Improvements and drain*. 9. For ihe police drpartmeut..*.. 10. For ihe Ore department. 11. For salaries ot city officers. 12 For the board ol health. 13, F.tr commissioners of pnbl c lands 14. For orphanhons* s or Sisters of Mercy 16. For pnnllc printing and adve:tislng... ie. For city hall stationery and Mayor's order. 17. Unpaid billa of 188?, '70, '71 and '72... Alderman Gage moved to add $10, the appropriation for streets. The Mayor explained that the appropi for Improvements wonld be used prim upon the streets; whereupon the molle withdrawn. Alderman Bowen considered the cai propriatlon unnecessary, as he coul think that any material advantage woi suit to the city trom ihe building of ihe which was, In fact, impracticable. Alderman Gage said that the calcul?t! ihe olty engineer as lo the sand exes from the canal being worth fifty cenl load were doubtless true regarding the as already excavated, but the sand In th ol the canal waa not worth five cenia a He was likewise Informed by practical au ty that the flow of water through the would BO wash the banks as to render I possible to keep the canal Irom filling ur. lt would, therefore, become nothing than a slough which would Impair inste Improve the health of the locality. The Mayor said that the city was at pn paylog filty cents per cart-la au for sand that, as the city carts wonld necesaarl employed to carry garbage beyond the I of the elly, they could return loaded sand, and the article would thus be utlllz a very small cost. j A motion to strike out the appropriate the canal was made and lost, j Alderman Gage thought the police a) prlation waa entirely too large, and mov< reduce lt lo sixty thousand dollars. Alderman Voigt said that last year's a; prlation for police purposes was sixty lt and dollars, and the treasurer's books she that thirteen thousand dollars additional been expended. Alderman Gage argued that tbe police i j should be reduced, as lhere were larger c I than Charleston In the United Slates w I expended far less than she for a police. I was in iavor of ieltiog the citizens prc I their own property, and he thought thal I detective force should be wholly abollshei I Alderman Pelzer said it was a mucho I dilficult matter lor the citizens to protect t I own property than the alderman suppo I He had seen persons upon his own w I stealing colton, and ordered them to de I but without avail until the arrival ol a pol I mao. Alderman Gage replied that the elli; I could hire private watchmen, and have tl I empowered to make arrests, j Alderman Bowen moved to amend Al I mau Gage's motion by making Ihe appro allon $65,000 Instead ot $60,000, as propc I by the original motion. The amendment I accepted, but ihe vote being taken lt was 1 Alderman Gage opposed the appropriai I for the Catholic Orphan Asylum. He objet I to the appropriating city money for eectai I purposes. The asylum was doubtless an I cellent institution, but lhere waa pleat j I room In the City Orpbanhouse to accomi I dale the Inmates of the firtt-named insi I tlon. He moved to strike out the appro I ation, bu' his motion was not seconded. Alderman Voigt asked If there was no I propriatlon lor the settlement ol unpaid bi I He said that the treasurer'* bjoks show $25,000 of unpaid bills, and $93,000 borr?n I Irom the tinklng lund, and he wanted I know where the money waa coming irom I Bettie those accounts. The Mayor Bald that the money In I I treasury, with $80,000 of uncollected tax I was quite sufficient for that purpose. Alderman Pelzer auld, with regard to I j sinking lund, that as one of the com missie I era of the fund, he was closely watching t j amount borrowed by the city, referred to I Alderman Voigt, but be regarded It as pi j fectly safe, and as well Invested. The t I passed Ks second reading without further c I position, and on motion was read the th; I time and ordered to be engrossed lor ratifie I lion. J The bill to raise supplies was then laken i I and read by Fee lions. I Alderman Voigt said he bad understood lb I the committee on ways and means Intend) I to rcduoo the assessments on real estate, bi J he learned only a few days ago that he wi Incorrectly informed. He, iherelore, offere I the following preamble and resoluilon: I Whereas. Bonds, stocks and all other person pro, er ty are assessed and taxed at ihe recall I market value, and where '8, t he real propt ny ia ?i I seased and taxet much above the market vam I wak h has justly ciused grea complaint and du aailsraction from ihe citizens; thercro e, bc lt Resolved, lhat the c l'y appraiser be tureby lt I siruc ed to assess tho rc. I estate of charicsto I one-eighth per cent, lesa than it now stands. It was decided that the preamble and resc I lutlou were out ol order, whereupon the Al j dermaa made the following remarks: The bill calls ror $i 80 on ail taxablo property I both real and personal. My motion ls to strlk out $1 80 and insert $2 on every hundred dollars According to the present assei-sment we havi I Si*,874,876 worth of real and $9.026,951 worth o personal property, also $2.166,000 worth ol clti j fctock, which ls assessed at one half the fac? value. Th 1B win give UH at the rate or $i 80 pei C0- ^.ow' we a" know the gen i&SKSSft*.1" ?fsa,d 1 . u,? over assessment j er real estate In Charleston, and therefore mv I proposition to reduce the assessment on that kind of property IK jutt and proper. The holders I o' personal property will have no reasonable I grounds to complain, th.-ir property, including eily atock, being already aliased and taxed at 'he market value, accordbg to thelrown returns I and my proposition does not Increase th? taxa tlon on lt, but leaves lt, aa lt now stands, Bt the proper standard of valuation, nut eiren when I we reduce ihe assessment on red estate one elwhth per cent., as i propose, there will be a vast difference in favor or the personal p'operty-houi ers, but t e real estate owners will bo lo general mure satisfied, and then it plac- both kinda of property on a more equal tooting Toe total arnon Ht of real estate for taxation, after deduct? ing the one-i-lghth per cenr. ur he presmt sa Betiament, will be S16.ai5.5ld. and tue whole jamonnt of personal prope-ty. including cltv 18 .?!* N*w *?* 'nlB ? 'he rate of SEW?" Cent roUnd' (?27.707,467.) and lt will ff??? a rlvenue or $654,148 34, being a good manv I thousand dollars more than proposed by the bm before no, and what is be t, more equitable and to the satisfaction of the majority of oar fellow* citizens. Alderman Gaze favored the amendment, and saul lt was a singular fact that personal property should be assessed at Its true value, while real estate was aa jessed at almost one hundred per cent, above the true value. Alderman Slmonda said the common com? plaint was that real estate was assessed great? ly above Us value, but lt was a mistake. The sales of real estate did not warrant the as? sumption, lie knew of properly which had teen sold at thirty-three and a third per cent, more than Its assessed value, and he thought, If the alderman would look more closely into the matter, he would Sod a great many cases In which properly has been sold for more than ihe assessed valuation. Real estate generally was assessed at very near lu true value, and be thought the bill should pass as lt stood. Alderman Gage said that his remarka were based upon the fact that a lot assessed at $6000 had been sold (or $2000, and a residence had been sold for $6000 less than the assess? ment upon lt. Alderman Smith thought a reduct ion of tax? ation all important to in Ince an Influx of cap? ital from abroad, and he hailed with pleasure the fact that the bill proposed to reduce the present rates. The motion to strike out eighteen mills and insert twenty mills was lost, whereupon the bill gassed its second and third reading and was ordered to be engrossed for ratifica Hon. Council then adjourned. TBE ROPER HOSPITAL. The following correspondence has taken place between Dr. F. M. Robertson, on behalf of the Medical Society of South Carolina, and Dr. Geo. S. Pelzer, on behalf of the city, In regard to the lease of the Roper Ho8pltaI : CHARLESTON, P. C.. February 17 1873. Dr. George S. Pelzer, Chairman Joint Com miltee: DEAR SIR:-FJerew'.th I beg leave to hand you the conditions which were finally adopted by the Medical 8ociety of South Caro? lina as the basis of a lease of the building known as Ihe Roper Hospital lo the City Conn? ell. They are the same as adopted by your I Joint committee, A copy will be handed to the rer-tree, and upon receiving the sanction ol the Court, our attorney will draw up ihe lease In due form, and when executed lhere will be no lurtber delay In turning over the property to you. Very respecilully. your obedient servant, F. M. ROBERTSON, M. D" Caalrman Committee ol Trust?es ol Roper Fund. The following resolutions were adopted by the Medical Society as instructions to the com? mittee appointed to negotiate for the lease of the building known as the Roper Hospital, to the City Council of Charleston : 1st. That the building known as the Roper Hospital be leased to the City Council of Charleston as a hospital for the sick poor, in accordance with the provisions of the will ol the late Mr. Roper, tor a term ol ten years, Iree of rent. The said City Council to place the building In thorough repair and order, tn keep lt lu IKe repair and good order, and at the termination ot the lease, to return lt to the trustees of tte Roper fund. 2d. Tnat the room koowa as the "trustees room" be reserved for the excludive use ol the board or trustees ot Ihe Roper fund and the Medical Society of South Carolina, with the right of tree ingress and egress at all limes, dav or nigat. 31. The existing arrangement with the City Council of Charleston, by which ihree ol the professors in the Medical College ol the State of South Carolina are made the consulting physicians and surgeons ot the City Hospital, wlih the privilege ol delivering clinical lec? tures to (he students In th? hospital during the con ll nu ance of ihe wlnOr course ot lec? tures in the Medical College of the Stale of Smith Carolina, b^conilnu-d during the term ul thu lease, Mitijict to the regulations of the inmMcal committee ol'ihe Bjurd ol Health. iib. That no material aller allons shall be m ide In ute building without the written con? sent of Ute trustee-) of Hie Roper lund. 6th. That the lease contain proper cove? nants to carry ont. the ?bore Hllpulatlont. MORTUARY REPORT FOR THE ff EEK. The i olio wing ls the official return of deaths tu the City of Charleston, for the week end? ing February 16.1873. CAUSES OP DBATH. Adults. Chlld'n. BLACKS OR COL? ORED. Adults, Chlld'n. Apoplexy. B r o n c h t ils, Acute. Cionp, Mern branous. I ebility. 1 Dressy, Car? diac. Fever, Typhus, .. O a * iro-Eoter? ri ti s. Heart, Dise?e or. (J)drocephalni' .. Lungs, Conges? tion or. Paralysis. Pneumonia.... 1 r. rr umattsm. SepUcumla.... .. Tristan* NBS ccntlum. .. Total.Pi 11 2 BK0APITOLAT?ON. Whites 8, Blacts and colored io-totalis: and 2 stillbirths. JOBS. Under l year oi ige. Between 1 and 5 years or ace. Between io and 20 yean ol age. Uer ween 20 and 80 y esra or Hge. Between 30 and 40 year-? or age. Bel ween 40 and 60 years or age. Betwetu 60 and so years of age. Between 60 ar d IO years or age. Between 70 and JO years or age. Gxo. S. tMg* M. P.. City Registrar. PERSONAL. Chief Justice Hoses ls staling at the Waver? ley House. Mrs. Senator Fenton, accompanied by her SOD, ls here fron Washington, and ls staying at the Charleston. HOTEL ARIOTALS-FEBRUARY 18. Charleston. R P Fitzgerald and ladr, Milwaukee; Chas Q Cooley aod lady, Chicago; Paul Crippen, St Hela na; Melville soars, New York; J O Unk, Abbe? ville; Edward Mellot, Philadelphia; ?'red Schlegel melch, Columbia; A Barrett, New York; Edward A Bigelow, Chicago; S RSmith, Baltimore; Henry Moale, Ballimore; Alex Tamer, Newark, N J; P A Bushey and lady, St Louis; Mrs c J Qalmby, New York; J p Burhans, New York; M V B Clough, Baltimore; Benry D Hyde, Boston; LW Cage and lady, Penn Yan, N Y; Geo T Owens, New York; T A Middleton and lady, Georgetown; Augustus Fiadd, Santee; Col John B Moore,-; Thos McManns, New York; M J Anderson, Aiken; Mrs Wilson, Mrs oeo W Wilson and maid, New York; Henry Psrark, New York; John H Ua<-aird and lady, New York; Mrs R E Fenton, Master F ntan, Washington cl'y ; J G Thompson, Dr S B Thompson, Beauroit; 0 C Waters, J A Alden, Ladles' ls and. Pavilion. JMcClalr, Camden; W R Wright, Allendale;T E Rajaor, George's Station; Dr Smith, South Carolina; W stack, KIngstree; John Eaaterby and friend, >oma carolina; J M Fulton, R M Cooper, MUsonrl; Geo E Prltchett, Clarendon; Jas O Eliott. Effingham; D R Howell, Gadsden; G W Baxter, Oraugeburg; B F Williamson, Ross's Sta? tion; J O Bradenbaugh, columbus; Theodore C Wilson, New York; Wm Harper, Miss M J Harper, Brooklyn; s H Rowe, H M cook, A J Pierce, South Carolina; i) A Weed, New Orleans; Robt Boody, New York; Jos Jones, Philadelphia; Jas H Har? per, Shlppensburg; Robt McCullough, P Rend, columbia. A WORD FOR MOUNT FLEAS AN I. Its Advantages as the Site of a Co-op. eratlve Factory. MOUNT PLEASANT, S. C., February 18. TO THE EDITORS OP THE NEWS. Having seen the notice lu your paper of this morning, In which tbe enterprise ot Mr. P. Papln, superintendent "Labor Co-opera? tive and Improvement Association ot New York," ia referred lo, and in which lt is stated that that gentlemen had lt in contemplation io establish one of the factories .either on James Island, Charleston Neck or Mount Pleasant, and, wth a desire ot co-operating in a mailer so Important, permit me to sug? gest ihe last, named place, as very desirable for ibe following reasons : First, its un? doubted health aud freedom from fevers ot a malarial type, and pure and salubrious breezes fres?h from ihe sea; second, its accessibility and the ease of communication with the city and Sullivan's Island, and the large area of country beyond. Now this location having the advantage over Ihe other two suggested on the score ol health, which ls the first cnnsideraiion, another point ls the cheapness ot ihe lands. Land for this purpose can be obiained at almost nominal price, and in a recent conversation with Mr. H. L. P. Mc? Cormick, the president of the Ferry Company, I was given to understand that be would from his own property give land enough for the erection of at least balf the number of cot? tages required for the operative?, and I have every reason to believe the lown council would donate the balance required tor tbe factory and ihe rest of the buildings. I be? lieve Mr. McCormick ia in earnest aud public spirited lu ibis matter, and would co-operate bean and soul. Io proof of the qualities Just mentioned I would refer to Moullrieville, which two years ago presented almo.st the ap? pearance of a Sahara, and now assumes ihe aspect ol a closely built and thriving town. This development may In a great measure be credited lo hie energy and accommodai!i g spirit, and fervent wish to aid those disposed to work with him in accomplishing such re? sults. I would suggest to the gentleman in charge of this matter, If be will pardon tbe liberty, lhat li. may be well lo have an interview with Mr. McCormick, and I feel assured that he will do everything In his power to inrlber the object prooosed. Mr. McCormick can te found at hla office at tbe ferry slip, loot of Marker, street, every day, between the hours of half-past eight A. M. and three o'clock P. M. _ _ KAPPA. BUSINESS NOTICES. TBE CAROLINA FERTILIZER offered for sale by Messrs. George W. Williams & Co. needs no comment from us to recommend it to the planters of our State. It has been freely used for years, and bas met wi lb deserved success. Our planters can always have entire confidence In any Guano Messrs, George W. Williams A Co. m ay [offer Ibem, and we le el assured that their Fertilizers are all "first-class." We ob? serve that the Carolina is sold, payable November 1st, free of interest. Their adver? tisement will repay a perusal. THE TONIC OF THE PERIOD.-This ls a trying season to persons deficient In stamina and out of health. To rally their physical energies by the most approved artificial means Isa duly tbey owe to themselves. Foremost among the tonics and alteran vee ot the age stands HoBtetter's Stomach Bitters. It ls a vegetable stimulant, and corrective, against which nc tenable objection can be urged. Tbere is nc risk In recommending lt os the best prepara? tion in existence for renovating an rn fee nice and broken down system. The moat valuablf medicinal products that nature has evei yielded to botanical research are blended li this famous elixir, and Its stimulating basis it recognized In our .public hospitals as thc purest of all the variety's of distilled liquors For general debility, nervous weakness, dys pepsla, constipation, rheumatism, biliousness and Intermittent fevers it ls a positive spe elfie. febl9-?fm3D*w FOR COUGHS ANO THROAT DISORDERS, USE ?. Brown's Bronchial Troobes," having provee their efficiency by a test of many years, DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, Agents. nov20-,vfoi MR. A. C. KAUFMAN offers to buy a numbei ot leading securities. See advertisement. ALL the popular gradea of tbe Waltham Watch manufactory, at James Allan's. HOT BED SASH ! HOT BED SASH I-TWO thou sand Hot Bed Sash just completed, and now ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex amine same at P. P. loale's, Nos. 20 Hayne, and 33 Plnckey streets, or on Horlbeck'f Wharf. _ _ dec30 OPERA, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES In great variety, including those of tbe finest make, at reasonable prices. Allan's, No. 307 King street. PLATED WARE, in new and exquisite de signe. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Cantors, at Allan's, No. 307 King street. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. RALTIMORB-Fer sehr Thomas M Havens 60 oeo lett i eivn timber, 2^,000 feet reaawed lum ber, '?60 tons phosphate rock. rh? Charleston Cotton, Illce anti Naval Stores Markets. OFPIOE CHART.BSTON NEWS, ) '?UES0AY EVBNIHO, February 18, 1873. j COTTON.-This marka show, cl a fair genera; demand, with a somewhat steady tone. Sale; about 1000 bales, say lo at ie*, 74 at 17, 6 at 17X 13 at lTXi 26 at 18X. 3 at is?,', 38 at 18X. e at 18ft io at 18X, 266 at is, 16 at lox, 332 at lex. 2 at 19?-,', 22 at lox. 4C at 19J?C. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Stained and tinged.17X@18X Inferior.16 ?17 Ordinary to good ordinary.17X@'8X Low middling.IB (&IBX Mlddllng.19X? Strict middling.iox@ RICE.-Tbere was a limited Inquiry, with a dall and heavy market for cammon qualities. Salee about 200 tierces clean Carolina, Bay 6 tierces al cc ? it-, 2 at ex, U4 at ex, 8 at ex. 48 at 7X, We quote common to fair at 6>i@7c; good 7X0 7Xc V ?. NAV?.L STORES-There were received aboul 78 bois spirits turpentine and 660 bois rosin. Io the pas t two days there has bet n a good de? mand for rusias, with a light stock of all kinds. Sales 3500 bois low grades at $2 9j@3 9 bbl foi strained, 800 bbls extra No. 1, No. l and low No. lat$3 25; also 200bbls spirits turpentine at 64c fl gallon. FKEIGUTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, - on uplands,-on sea Islands; via New York, Xd on uplands, lXd on sea Islands ; by sall, Xd on uplands, and Xd on sea islands. To Havre, - on uplands, coastwise-tn Nen York, by steam, Xo on uplands and - on sea islands; $2 V tierce on rice; 60c fl bbl on rosin: by sall,-c ll lb on cotton; --c * tierce on rice: soc ? bbl on rosin; $11312 a Hon lumber; $1201260 fl Mon timber. To Boat a, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 60 fl tierce on rice; by sall, -c 9 hs on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed atnil $12? 12 eo; timoor $13013 CO; phosphate $6@5 50. To Providence, by sall $10@il V M on boards; -c ft tt on colton; by steam Xe via New York. To Philadelphia, by steam Xe on uplands; $176 ft cask on rice; 60c fl bbl on rosin; tl on spirits. Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New England cities are regularly lsBued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By saU, $8 fl M on boards; $12 on timber;-V tou on clay; $3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore. by steam -c fl lb; by Ball $8@8 60 f? Mon boards;- on timber; $3 60 ft ton at city; $l@ 4 60 fi ton up river on phosphate Mck. Vessels ure In demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown. S. C.. Darlenand Satll la River, Qa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10@12 fl M are the rates on timber and boards. Do it asno EXCHANGE.-The ban&s purchase I sight checks on New York at par to * per cent, j off, and sell at % pr. ml am. EXCHANGE.-sterling is ?ay bills 24@24ft GOLD-The brokers were yesterday baying at 14 and selling at 15. Markets by Telegraph.. MONEY MARKETS. " " LONDON, February 18. Noon.-Consols 82jia02X. Ponds 90#. " PARIS, February 18. Noon.-Rentes 65f Wc. _ __ .... .:. , NBW YORK, February 18. hoon.-Freights quiet. Stocks dull. Gola Arm at 14ft ?oney Arm at 1-32 to l-ie per cent. Ex? change-long fl; short io. Governments steauy. State bonds steady. Evening.-Money, commission during the day, but oloseu at 7 gold. Sterling steadier at 8%a9. , Gold l4Xal4ft Governments closed steady. I States duli. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, February 18. Noon.-Cotton opened qnlet and steady; up? lands 9\d, Orleans loatcxo. Later.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales 10.000 biles; speculation and export lOOO; shipped from savanuah or Charleston, February ana March, 9S': January and February 9 9-18 Eveking.-cotton closed quler, and steady; sales Include 6000 American; shipped from savannah or charleston, deliverable March, 9 9 lu; shipped from sa'ne points ?January and February 9 9-18. Yarns and fabrics firm, with an upward ten? dency. NEW YORK. February 18. Noon.-Cotton nominal; sales 463 bales; up? lands 21c; Orleans 21>i. Kvening.-Cotton dull; sales 700bales; uplands 21c, Orieau" 21 X; net receipts 1225; groBS 6327; sales of to-day for export none; last evening 45; futures 945 >, aa follows: February 20}ia2uXu; March 20 9-i?woft:; April 20 l3-lfla20ftc; May 20fta20Kc: Juue 21 9-i6a2iJic BOSTON, February 18. Cotton quiet; middlings 21c; net receipts 40 balen; groBs 48; sales -tu; stock 7500; export to Ureat Britain 1771. PHILADELPHIA, February 18. Cotton quiet; middlings 2ia2lXe. BALTIMORE, February 18. Cotton Orm; middling.-? 20Xc; ?ross receipts 279 hates; exports coastwlie 195; sales 210; stock 10,684 NoRPOLK, February 18. Cotton firm; low middlings I9>?c; net receipts 3848 bales; exp;rts coastwise 96u; sales 220; s o:k 9630. WILMIKGTON, February 18. Cotton-middlings 19ye: net receipts 234 bales; experts to Continent 125; f-a ta ii ; .-t- ck 87u8. SAVANNAH. February 18. Cotton quler; middlings l9Xc; ott receipts 2417 bales; exports to Continent 2001; sales flu; stock 68,961. AUGUSTA. February 18. Cotton strong and In good demand, with light offerings; middlings lflc; net receipts 464 biles; salts 398. MEMPHIS Februarv 18. Cotton tl rm; middlings 20c; receipts S303 bales; sale J 1282; stock 31,818. MOBILE, February 19. Cotton In moderato demand and q'ile : mid? dling-? lOS'c; net recetpt-i 296 bales; exports coastwise 372; sates 800; stock 43,75'<. NEW ORLEANS, February 18. Cotton la moderate demand; low middlings isj-ic; middling? 19ft; net receipts 10,102 ba es; gross 10,624; exports to Cheat Brit tin 8649; conti? nent 6771; eales to-day luap; last evening 38C0; atock 183,086. GALVESTON, February 18. Cotton steady; good ordiuary lexanc: net re? ceipts 3049 bales; expon* to the continent 060; coastwise 1237; sales 2100; stock, stock 70,953. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, February 18 Noon-Brpad8tnffs Blondy, Red winter wheal 12s 4dal2s ed. Pork 69s 6d. Nsw YORK, February 18. Nonn.-Flour and wheat dull. Corn dall. Perk Arm; mess $14 76. Lard drm; steam 8 6-iea8ft Turpentine weak at 69c. Kosln Him at $3 76s $3 80 for strained. ?Kvi-nlng-Flour active and steady. Whiskey lower at Bl xa9i J?c. Wheat neavy at la2c lower holders cn* r irr ely. corn a shade lower and lr moderate demund. Rice steady at 8a9o. Port easier; new $14 37)?al4 87 x- Lard ac Ive a 8 5 16a8Xc. WILMINGTON, February 18. Spirits turpentine quiet ar. 64c. Kosln Arm ai $3 15 PT strained, ernie turpentine mead y a st 25 for hird; $5 26 tur yellow dip and virgin Tsr quiet at $2 5). CINCINNATI, February 18 Flour dnll nt $7 90aS25. Corn quiet at 40c Provisions Arm at previous prices, with les speculative reeling. Pork easier at $13.11323 Lard opened Arm. and closed a shade easier a 7ftcfor steam and 8c for kettle, bacon ttead; Siofor shoulders; 7 Xe for c ear rib si;'es, am 7ftc fur clear sides. Whiskey steady a' 88c. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, February 17. SPIRITS TURPRNTINK-Tho market has ad viincen nc. sales of 185 oask-t at eic per gal lon for Southern packages. Market drm. Rosi.'?.--trained has advanced 10c. Sales 0 1200 bbls strained at $316, and 295 bbls opiqm at J3 25 fi bbl. CRUDK TURPRNTINB-Market active with re relpts ind sales of 6000 bblsat $3 25 for hard ti 25 for yellow dtp and $5 25 for vlrgln-th latter subject to a d. dm tlnn o one-Art ti. TAR.-IlQS declined 26c on last leported sales Sales or 350 obis at $2 60 per bbl. Market quit and weak. COTTON. -Sales of 41 bales as foll w.- : 22 bale at 17 to loo. 7 do at I8X0, 8 do at iee, and 4 d at 19 xe ft th. TIMBER.-Receipts aud sales of five (3) rarta a follows: ona at $16 60 for extra prime, one a $11 ror fair mill, two at $12 lor fair mill, and en at $14 lor prime mill. Receipts per Railroad, February 18. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 780 bales cotton, 68 bales goods. 91 bbls nava ato t?. 4 car? stock. To Railroad Agt-nt, fi 1 Frost A co, si ian k Seiiznlous. G fi Walter A co Pelzer. Kodgers* co, Heeder A Davis. J TMms O w williams A co, A J Salinas, Kavenel A cc W B williams A son, ''renhoim k Son, R A Prln gie,. Pringle A Son, wi-s A ce, Campsen k co l Adrer, W K Ryan, W M Hrd A co, Walker. Evan ": Cogswell. W C Courtney A co. D U silcox, I l 5 co lr mer, Count- AWroton, Mowry k Sm, V Bee A co, AS Smith, T P Smith, Kinsman Jowell. War.Haw A Car? w. Whilden AJones, Bar t I din A Parker. Witte Bros, Sr oil. Webb k o. W V ' Smith, J F Taylor k co, B O'Neill. NORTHEASTERN RAI I.KOA r. 74 bales upland and 7 bags sea Island c v ton 2b7bbls rosin, 34 casks spirits turpentine. 81 bar Iron, 10 kegs nails, 87 DOX-B tobacco, cars lumber wood, mdse, Ac. loOW Williams k co, 0 Macs Quackenbusb, Karil! A co, A w Thames, il Nelson F 1. Meyer, r Kliutworrh. Alslna A Morrison, 1 Goldsmith k Son. J E Adger k co, H Cobl i k co ~i O'Neill J II lil lea, T t> Muroaugh, S S Nlpson Levy, Martin A Mool. Maitone k co, o Lilien ml, airs c Woodruff.. W H Chafre A co. M Lohre B Wnhrman k cn, J K Marshall k co, E II Fros k co, M Trlest, Bardin k Parker, Whilden ? Jones, Pelzer, Kndgers k co, W C Bee A co, G I Walter A co. Mowry k Son, T P ?raith A s Smith Kinsman k Howell, s D Stoney. J A Pritchard. < F Levy. T T Chapean A co. Caldwell A son. Witt Bros, stoney, Lowndes A co, s CR K Agent, N I R R Agent, Order, A B Mulligan, Reeder A Davin J R Pringle k son, J D Kirkpatrick, A J Salinas R A Gleaves, Sloan k M?gnlous. and other*. Passengers. Per steamship Manhattan, from New York MISB Leonhardt, Mr Seward, Robert Seward, Mn O J Qulnby, Mrs E J Meyer and son, Miss M , Harper, wm Harper. J Wardlaw and son, Joni Smith and wife. Col A M Randall and wife. Mn A R Randau, Mrs McClure. Jas McClure, John I Burhans, M Gleeson, E Hopping. John Price colored;E A Rogers, colored, and 3 on deck. Per steamship Flag, from Boston-Mrs Cottee and child, William Read, W S Gannon, J W Milne. MAKINS NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. ("....FEBRUARY 19, 1873, Lat 88 deg 46 min 33 sec. 11 on 79deg67 min 27 set ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York left Saturday, I5tn inst. Mdse. To James Adgei A co S O Railroa l Agent, N E Railroad Agent, S k c Railroad Agent, Southern Express co, O ll Ahreu8 A co, M A A Ashton, D A Amrae. J Allan, A M Auger T M Bristol! A co, H Bischoff k co, W M Bird A co E Bales A co, B Boyd, Bnlchen A Wohltmann. G A Bowman. F C Borner. C Bart A co KT Brown, ur H Baer, L chap?n, H Cobla A co Crane, Boylston A co. Carrlngtou, Thomas A co'jno campsen A co, W H Cnafee A co. Clin eas ism Cohen A Wells, Dowle,Moise a Davis, u H David J W Delano, Douglas A Miller, G B Fdwarus * co, J T Erwin, 1 L Falk. O D Franke, D F Fleming k c>, D F.tz Gibbon. Jno S Fairly A PO Fogartle's Book Store, Furchgotr, Benedict k rn Forsvthc k Mccomb, A D Fleming, Jno Graver k Bro Chas H G Idden, P L Gail emin. J H Graver Jno Horibeck. N A Hunt, Uart k co. T M Horsey'* co, E M Orlrake, O Oraveley, Holmea's Book House, Wm Harral.Jno Hurkamp A CO, Holmes A Calder, Harberson A co. A Johnson, A Hiing Johnston, Crews A co, D Jennings k ?tod, K'nsman Bros, Kreaeel A Brandes. KlincK, Wilk? enberg A co. Riusman A Howell, Knobeloch A Small, Louis Kenacke, H W Kreite. K Lee. Locke A GroolDg, J ll Lawton. Laure7, Alexander A co. Martin k Moud, McLoy k Rice,? K Marshall k c,, RH McDonald. Mrs M A Merhtens, E W Mar? shall A i o, J G MUuor k co. Wm Matthiessen, A Nlmlia k co, B K Neufvlde, Lonls Neomeyer, Nacliman k co, M H Nathan k Son, D O'Neill A Son B O'Neill, Chas ostendorfl, Rev A T Porter, rd Perry, CP Poppenheim, Paul. Welch k co, J R Pringle A Son, 0 T Paukuin, D Paul k co. C C Pleoge, Quackenbush, Etui <t co, Riordan k Dawson, Kavenel A co, J R Read k co, J Hell, j Ryan. Riecke * Pcermao, Sunday linus, J Shaw. H s ten der, W J Scott, K scott, Steffens Werner k D cker, L Schnell, F E schirmer, Sell k Foster, E B stoddard A co. J L Sheppard, Terry k Nolan, P P Toale, R ThomllnsoD k co, S Thompr-on. M Trlcsr, Wm Ufferhardt, F Von San tln. W L Webb, o t Welters, R White, P Walsh, Walker, Evans k Cogswell, s H Wi,son k Bro, J Webster. P Wlneman k co, Wilcox, Gibbes k co, A M Williams k Bro, and others. Monday, lo.ir p M, io miles northeast from Prying Pan Light snip, exchanged signal ?inn, steamship Cham? pion, hence for New York. Steamship Flag, Foster, Boston-left?lathmat. Mdse. To James AdgerA oo, and other?, J-MC perlenced heavy gale off Cape Hatteras, from south-soQtheast, which lasted for thirty honra, swellih ship superior, Clasee, Phillpville, Al? giers- 90 days. Ballast. To Master. Merchants' Une sehr Admiral, Sieelman, New York-8 ?lays. Mdse. To Koach A Moffets J B Adger A co, D A Amme, H Bischoff A co, Bucken A wohltmaon. F C somer. Crane, Boynton A co. T Campbell, B Feldmann A co. D F Fleming A co. o Graveiey, H Ger?ts A co, Hart A co, Ino Hurkamp A co, HKIatte A CO, O AI en gnlck, Ed Lee. Mantons A co, S R Marshall A co, Jno F O'Neill, B O'Neill.c f Pankoln. H Slegllng, D H silcox, P P Toale, W L Webb, P Wlnemsa A co, W J Yates, ?daros, Damon A co, H Bulwlnkle, Brewer A Kohnke, W H chafee A co. Cameron. Barkley & co, C R Cowperthwalt, H Cobla A co. Howie, Moise A Davie, B Foley. J H Hau, N 0 Loden. Ravenel, Holmes A co, Thomas A Lan? nes u, L Welskopf. Wagener A Monsees, : B Sal dy A Son, Stettens, Werner A Backer, D Taimadge A Son, O w wunama A co, and others. Sehr F H oo loree. Oro well. Portland, Me-14 dsys Hay. potatoes and plaster. To Hermann Bui winkle and E M Grim Ke Vessel to Cohen A Wells. Experienced heavy weather. Sehr Henry, Nash, New York-8 days. Mdse. To Roach A Moffatt, Fraser A Did. H Bulwlnkle. W C Bee A co, Railroad Agent, and Order. Sehr Dione, McDonald, Boston-ia days. Ice. To A Gage A co. Ves-el to Jos A Enslow A co. Sehr Eureka, Stanley, Baltimore-8 days. OogL To Jno campeen A co. Teasel to Jos A KaalMr 4 ro. Sehr Joseph R Ellis. Scull, Elizabeth City, H O. 3300 bushels corn. To RM Butler A Son. Sehr Annie Wando,-, saetee. 600bushels rough rice and ll bales upland cotton. To B H Frwt A co, and Fraser A DIU. Scar L Warren, Roberts, Back River. 4400 bushels rongb rice. To W C Bee A co. . Sehr Saide BIS?-'1, Magrath, Oombaaee. 2300 bushels rough rice. To W C Bee A ec Sloop Mary. Mills, Pon Pon. 600 bushels rongb rice. To w u Bee A co. Steamer Marlon, Adair, San tee River. 201 bales cotton, 466 bnia naval stores, soo bushels rongb rice. 14 bbis sweet potatoes, mdse, AC. To Raf. enel. Holmes A co, Jas R Pringle A Son, Pelser, Rodgers a co. Jas M C aid wa 1A son, a H Walter A co, Geo H Ingranam A Son, T P Smith, Beed-r A Davis, L E Conner A Son, F L Meyer, James wiiev A co, Henry Wagener, Counts A wroton, E H fro qt A co, W O Bee A co. T G Snowden, G A smythe. Whllden is Jones, Bardia A Parker, Kinsman A Howell, JOH Olaossen. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr Thomas M Havens, Brown, Baltimore JOB A Enslow A ce. ' -I '? SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr Lettie Well?, Watson, Georgetown,BO. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LIVERPOOL, February 13. Arrived, rteatmhlps canada. Weser, Cuba and Olty of London: Amour, Advance, Lam pedo, Flying Foot. St Louis, from New Orleans; Ailsa, from M. bile: Flower Forest, from Savannah; Texas, from Galveston. New YORE, February 18. Arrived, Hatteras. The Norwich, from Boston for New Orleans, sprung aleak, and baa been abandoned. Her crew ls saved. LIST OF VESSELJ3 TJP, CLEARED AMD BAILED FOB THIS PORT. - ii FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL, ' Ship Richard III, Hubbard, up.v..?....Jan 29 The Rattler,-,np................Jen29 The Jardine Brothers, Neilson, sid.Jan 8 Br bark Granton, Rowlands, Bid.Jan 1? Br birk Tiber, Lewis, sailed..Jan IS CALLAO. Ship Florella,-, aid...Oct is TRURO. Nor bark Draupner. itgvoidsen, sia....:>-..Jaa 24 ORINADA. ' ''? '-" *' Sc.br Fanny Elder, Bmlth, sid.Deo 99 8BEXBORNE, N. 8. Br burk Agnes Campbell, Landry, sid......Feb 13 DOMESTIC. NSW YOKE. Sehr Lilly. Hngbes, cid.Feb ll Sehr J C Nash, cromley, cid...Feb 16 sehr Florence Rogers, sheppard, ap.Feb 10 Sehr James K Lawrence. Torrey, cid......Feb li Sehr Jesse Bart, Har:, cid.Feb T . CAMDIN, MS. Sehr Joe Carleton, Spear, sid.,... ..Jan 81 BELFAST, Mi. Sehr Georgia, Oren?, sid".."...Feb t BOSTON. Br bark Venus, Davis, cid..,.Feb ll Sehr Sarah Potter,. Wa'i. cid.Feb 8 Sehr Jennie Middleton, Whitaker, np.Feb 14 ~ j I) ALTIMORE. Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, sid........Feb 10 >clir Caaco Lodge, Walker, up.Jan26 sehr Faunie Ratler, sherman, old.Jan 27 Sehr Eagle, Eeavy, sid..Feb 6 PHILADELPHIA, j . } Sehr Thomas G Smith, ??. sid.':.. .!.Jan 29 sehr Cordova, Steadman, cid.Feb 4 NEWBURYPORT. Sehr J Means, Eaton, up.-..feb 6 tvauicaua SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. . CHARLESTON, January 18, 1878. Cn and after MONDAY, January 20, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will run as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN-DAILY. Leave Charleston.AMP. M. arrive at savannah..10.16 P. M. Leave Savannah.-...1L30 P. M. irnve at charleston....."??. TA. M. DAY TRAIN-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave unarieston....-. 7.40 A. K, Arrive at Savannah.3.30 p. H. Leave Savannah. ll A. Bu Amveatcnarieaton...., a.so P.M. Passengera from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. tram make close connection with Port Royal Railroad for all stations oa that Road, (Sundays excepted ) Tickets for Beaufort on aa'e at th's Office. Freight forwarded dally on through OUIB of lad. lng to points la Florida and by Savannah line ol steamships to Boston. - Prompt dispatch, given to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Boyal Railroad and ai as low rates as by any other Une, O.S. GADSDEN,. Engineer and 8 oner intendent S. O. BOYLSTOy, Qcn'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. luni4 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM PASY. CHARLESTON, s. c., January 20,1872. Trains will leave Charleston Daily at 10.00 A. M and 8.00 P. BL , . ? J Arrive at Charleston 8.46 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 8.30 P. M. _ " Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., sm "nain leaving 10.00 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqala Oroek only, going through In 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.C0 P. M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY m Bal timora. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN* DAY In Wilmington, N. 0. This ts the cheapest, qnlokest and most pleas? ant route to cincinnati. Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore and Obie Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS. Engineer and Superintendent. p. u. OLE APOR. Gen. Ticket Arnot, may 21 gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. 0., December 14, isis. On and after SUNDAY, December 16, the Faa songer Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run aa fellows: TOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston--.~.- 9.80 A M Arrive at Columbia.....-.- 8.20 r M TOR AU8U0TA. Leave Charleston.a.so A ET Arrive at Augusta-.6.20 p ic TOR OHABXB0TON. Leave columbia.-..*....?.... OJOO A II Arrive at Charleston..-.4.46 p M Leave Augusta.~.....-- 9.60 A M Arrive at Charleston.....4.46 p M COLUMBIA NIGHT BXPRBSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston......--...-.-.-.....-.... 7.80 p M Arrive at Columbia.-.--.. 6.80 A M Leave columbia.-...-.A.. 7.80 p n Arrive at Charleston.-.Ail a M AUGUSTA NIGHT BXPBBSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston..-.8.30 P M Arrive at Augusta.- 7.36 A M Leave Augusta.- -.-. 8,16 P M Arrive ?rt Charleston.-" 6,60 a X 8UTO?BBVIXUI TRAIN. Leave Summerville at.-.-T.26 A M Arrive ut Charleston.m.8.40 a K Leave Charleston.--.-...-r. 8.86 p ic Arrive ot summerville. 4.50 p ir CAMDEN TRAIN. Leave Camden..-.-.-..-.-.. 7.20 AM Arrive at Columbia.11.66 a M Leave Columbia.-.2.10 p M Arrive at Camden.6.66 p M Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with. Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad ind Georgia Railroad. This is the quiekest and most direct route and as comfortable and cheap aa any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago, st.. Louis and all other pointa West and Northwest, Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Traine connect with Charlotte Road. Through tickets on sale via this route to all points North. Camden Tram connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs through to Columbia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President, F. B. BICKENS, CL T. A. digit