University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY .AFFAIRS. . MEETINGS THIS HAY. Medical Society of South Carolina, at 7 P. M. Charleston Typographical Society, at half past 7 P.M. Sobool Commissioners of Charleston County, jtlOA. M. ^Hfle^eaTSulldlng F nd Loan Association, at half-past 7 P. M. THEBMOMETBICAL. fne range of the thermometer yesterday, ai Mr. Blackman's drug store, was as follows : 8 ?. M.. 42; 10 A. M., 46; 12 M., 54; 2 P. M., 64; 4P. M., 52; 6 P. M., 49; 8 P. M., 47. UNION THAYER MEETINQ. Services this (3a'.urJay) afternoon, at half past four o'clock, will be conducted by tbe Ber. W. 0. Prentiss, at the Gieba street Church- * ROBBERY. On Thursday night the kitchen adjoining tba residence ol Mr. M. Sweegan, on Went worth street, was entered by some unknown patties and almost tba entire wardrobe ot the family (which had Just been taken from tbe january) stolen. Entrance waa effected by displacing tbe sashes of the kitchen window v,*Sne burglary was conducted with so lillie noise that the family had no Idea of lt until the open door ol tbe room and tbe absence of he clothes attracted notice to the depreda tiona. THE COURTS. Court of Common Ploag. .The argumeois lo the case ot Catherine and Elly Daly vs. Geo. S. Scott and D. Ufford Jen? nings were concluded yesterday, and the case was delivered to the Jury, with instructions to render a sealed verdict this morning. Mayor's Court. The Are at Hr. Jacques's residence, on Percy street, (mentioned In THE NEWS of yes? terday.) was rel erred to the chiel or the. Fire Department for Investigation. Charles Arm?, street fighting and striking police, discharged. Peter McGlnnl*, lodged for safe-keeping by bis father, held to order. E. Jones. R. Sing leton. Wm. Johnson, Wm. Lawrence, Eliza . Smith and child, all colored, lodged lor sale keeping nntll morning, on their way to the State penitentiary, held to warrant. Robert Jackson, odored, Improper conduct on the streets, fined two dollars. MT. PATRICK'S DAT. - ? A rteetlngof the committees appointed by the various Irish organizations of the city, to make arrangemeoiB 1er the celebration of] St. Patrick's Ss?, was held last evening at th? Hibernian Hall. The Hon. A. G. Magrath was elected gr?nd m irshal ot the day, but lt being ascertained thal be would be absent lrom the city on the dav ot the celebration another election was held, which resulted In 11 tao choice of Captain James Armstrong, off the Irish-Bille Club, as grasd marchai, with Ljetenant P..T. Erwin, of the Iris? Volunteer ! Billa Club, and Mr. James Cosgrove, vice* | ] president of St. Patrick's Benevolent Society, l aa assistants. It was a SJ determined that I the procession should dorm,between nine and len o'clock A. M., at the Hibernian ~ Hali, and march lo the Cathedral in Queen street, where J sm appropriate sermon will be delivered by Bishop P?rsico. Afterwards, the procession will march through the principal streets. .cpa THE CHURCHES TO-MORROW. .The pulpit at the Orphans' Chapel will be occupied to-morrow afternoon by the Rev. Dr. Adams. The service begins at i P. M., and strangers are cordially Invited to attend the services. At the Spring Street M. E. Church the morn* lng service, at bai:-pa?t ten, will be conducted by tbe Rev. Bishop Wightman. There will ?Iso be preaching at 7.30 P. M. by the Bev. B. D. Smart. There will be preaching at the Citadel Square Baptist Church at half-past ten to? morrow morning by the pastor, R >v. J. A. Chambllss; at half-past seven In ibo evening by the B'v. L. H. Shuck. Communion ser? vices at half-past S P. M. At the First Baptist Cburoh the pastor, Rev. L. H. Shuck, preaches In the morning, and the Ber. J. A. Chambliss in the evening, the services to begin at 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. 5 Services will be held In the Unitarian Church to-morrow morning at half-past ten .'dook, and in the evenlag at half-past seven, , the Ber. James Boyd officiating. All strangers ?re cordially Invited to attend. The subject tor the evening discourse will be "Forgive? ness."_ SYSTEMATIC COTTON STEALING. Within a lew weeks past a number or baleB of cotton have been stolen lrom Brown's and other wharves In the city, and from the State Cotton Press. For some time co clue could be foond to the thieves. On last Saturday morning, however, Daniel Glover, colored, was arrested by the detectives, and a portion of the mystery unravelled. The robberies had been conducted by an organized band of thieves, who approached the wharves In boats ander cover of darkness, and successfully car? ried off a bale or two each night. The stolen cotton was taken, It ls supposed, to some con? venient hldlne place up one of the rivers, and after awhile brought back to ibe elly In email parcels. A small portion ot it was recovered, et the lime ol Glover's arrest, but no Inrtber developments have occurred. Glover was kept for several days In clue confinement | ' with a view to finding out tbe whereabouts ol the band ot which he was supposed to be a member. Yesterday, however, he was turned over to Trial Justice Dover, who bonod bim over for trial at the next term of the Inferior Court on a charge of grand larceny. r . ZOGAL LACONIC'S. -The floor of the United States courtroom bas been recently Improved by a covering of cocoa matting, -James Yoong, colored, was locked up In : the npper Guardhouse, yesterday afternoon, on suspicion ot having stolen a saddle. -A valuable dog bas strayed from bis own? er, who Is anxious to recover it See adver- j 1 tlaement. -The Irish Volunteer Rifle Club received, a few days ago, an equipment of Bemington 11 rifles, loaned by the state, which were dis-11 tributed among ihe members last evening. -The first virgin turpentine of this season, oonslsting or a lot of eight round barrels, wai brought In to George's 8tatlon, yesterday, by Mr. Wm. Weathers, acd sold at $4 75 per .barrel. -The shell racer, recently ordered by the I B?gaiia Association as a prize .?or the rowing I race of the coming regatta, will be twenty- L ?even and 8 half leet long by twelve Inches c bi am. s -L. L Woolie. W. H. Harrison, Wm. Fra- ? ser, Jack Drayton and Cain Simons, convicted of various crimes at the last term ot the Court F of Genera] Sessions, were sent to the peni- p tentlary, yesterday morning, In charge of a j posse of constables. a AMUSEMENTS. -ait Night of MaeKvoy's Hlbernleon aC Hibernian Hall. Our citizens will bear In mind that to-night ?111 be their last opportunity perhaps for fears of visiting this celebrated exhibition, ind those who have not seen lt will mles i -are treat by allowing the chance to escape hem. Mr. MacBvoy has met with lair sue jess during the week, considering the counter attraction at the Academy the first roar nights 3f his engagement. A matinee will ba given this afternoon at aair-paat two o'clock, with the prices of ad? mission reduced to fifty and twenty-five cents, Tor adults and children, on which occasion the doors will be opened at hall-past one. The ball will doubtless be crowded with the little people and their mammas. An Interesting and Novel Art Exhibi? tion. Next week we are to have at Hibernian Hall tnt novel and uuique art entertainment of Protester Cromwell. It exhibits lo any number ol b^ciators, with wonderful dis? tinctness, photographs ol all the most cele? brated objects and scenes found In years ot travel, upon a surface of six hundred square feet, bringing out every detail with such exact and startling minuteness as to astonish per? sons who have looked upon the objects them? selves. Upward ol sixty different views are displayed every evening, the programme being changed on each occasion. Noire Dame, Mont Blanc, tue galleries of tbe Vatican, cele? brated works of art, the ' Alhambra, Granada, Venice and numberless other noted objects and places are reproduced with a fal th lu ?ness that is startling. A visit here would certainly lo rm one ol the best incentives to study, and especially to the reading of works of travel, history sod biography, besides supplying in a most attract Ive form a large amount ot val? uable Information. Professor Cromwell has been all over the world, and possesses the necessary attainments and natural ability to render the oral part of the entertainment wholly worthy of the views. Owens Coming. The matchless comedian, John E. Owens, will soon appear at the Academy. From our Southern and Western exchanges we learn that Mr. Owens ls accompanied by a fine com? pany anti ls splendidly supported. The lead log lady actress, Mips Gordoo, is represented to be very beautiful and accomplished. We trust that we shall see Mr. O wens as Caleb Plummer In Dot-a dramatic creation which fairly rivals Jefferson's Rip Van Winkle in pa? thos and delightful finish. CHEES TOMA THU SOCIETY. A very large audience assembled in the Col? lege Chapel, last evening, to witness the cele? bration of tbe annual commencement of tbe Chrestomathie Society. The rostrum was oc? cupied by Messrs. Robert Smith, J. E. Black? man, -McHugh, N. M. Porter, Jr., aod M. F. Tfjhe, the recent graduates ol the college; President Mitchell, ot the society, Bev. W. H. Adams, pastor of the Circular Church, Profes? sors Capers, Middleton, Porcher, aodotheis of | he college. The proceedings were opened ?vlth prayer by Mr. Adams, followed by a uni? deal Interlude from a string baod. The annual oration was next pronounced by Professor Capers on the subj- ct of Chresto? mathie Study. Mr. Capers was exceedingly sntertalnlcg and instructive, and the oration waa enlivened by treq? - -t flashes of wit and humor. He reviewed tue progress of the study in the past with Its prospects at the present time; pointed ont the appreciation in which lt was held by the ancient Greeks and Bomans lo comparison with its estimation among the moderns, and traced the Influence lt bas exercised at all times In the affairs of ibe world. He also Introduced extremely In? teresting sketches of Horace and Newton In Illustration of the ancient and modern views of the subject. An elegant peroration, eolorc-1 log the moral and practical teachings of the study, concluded the oration. After another musical Interlude, President michell, before presenting the graduates with their diplomas, made a short address lo Latin :o them and the members ot the society. Hr. M. F. Tighe, the first-honor graduate, fiad been chosen to deliver the valedictory oration. He seleoted intellectual discipline as his theme, and treated lt In a very credita? ble manner. He showed that all the grand achievements ot the present day, In science, ans and knowledge, were duo to the unfold? ing results of the Intellectual discipline of east ages. He briefly reviewed the origin, growth and condition of the Chrestomathie Society of Charleston, and called attention to Its Influence, and the work lt had* accom? plished. In conclusion, be returned thanks tor the compliment of being selected to de? liver the valedictory oration, and expressed much regret at parting with the companions of his studies. Tne benediction was '.hen pronounced by Mr. Adams, and the audience retired. THE INAUGURATION EXCURSION. The two companies of the First Regiment of the South Carolina National Guard, which have been selected to go to Washington to represent the militia ot this State on the occa? sion of the Inauguration, have engaged the Pbcsolx Brass Band (Mitchell's) to accompany them, and have about completed their ar? rangements tor attending the huge glorification which is expected to take place next Tuesday. The following dispatcb, however, which was received at this office at a late hour last eve? ning announces an accident which promises to be fatal to the expectations of the exenr lionlsts. The dispatch ls from Senator and Brigadier-General Bobert Smalls, of Beaufort, roo Is the commander of the First Brigade N. J. S. 8. C.: COLUMBIA, 8. C., February 28. TO THE EDITORS OF THE Nh.WS. Please state in your morning's Issue that I nave falbd to make any arrangements to :onvey the companies to Washlugtoo, and know of no way that they can go, as the San tee Bridge has been washed away. _ ROBT. SMALLS. HOTEL ARRIVAL8-FERR UART 88. Charleston. S C Mayo and lady, ut auton ; J F nowland and ady. A W Dimock, New Vork; j t> Bukolow, indlanaDolls, Ind; O Ropperger, Philadelphia; las McKay, Florida; HAM lier, C O Wilson, New lora;AD frederich, Sooth C-trolloa; W Steven ion, HM Stevenson, Aiken; C H Houeh. Phlla lelphlc; Ceo H Comelson. Orangeburg; Wm ?eattee, Greenville; Jno A Biggs, Brookljn; M E ?toops, New York; J P Hawkics, St Lonls; T C J tan,ey. Savannah; Mrs A P Jones. Savannah; V i Boynton and lady, New York; O H Miller, T J llgbee, Smlthb ro, NI; J O Reed, South caro Ina; S Wlkea, Boston; P Hammond, Chicago; J .ts I Ticknor, Newark, N J; G H Pund, Charlotte, N I; O Morgan, Stumer. Pavilion. John Oh nit ead, J o Parsons, Yonkers; S B Mc? ?ay. Sa tor's; Joseph Murray, V Smith, Ridge Me; J Packard. Jr., Baltimore; Mrs Lancaster, Jeaufort; DH Rush, Orangeborg; Wm Wake W a Day, H W John-on, New York; Mrs Hadyer md three children. R H Edwards, Florida; SC Ja e and lad,, Minneapolis; w J Larzelere, Wm j lolly ; J R Taylor, W Wilson, Beaufort; J U Light oct, ciovespon; T A Wils ,n, s R stan. New 1 erk; SM Spangier, Baltimore; 0 M Weatherly 1 tuftH Teagues. Sou.ti Carolina; C Ripper, er' ( 'hiladeiphla; H A Miller, o o wilson, New York' 1 osephOtark, Lancaster; B. W. Tomlinson. ladv ? nd child, otty. 7 j PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OF IHR HOLT COMMUNION. A number of prominent gentlemen and .adle.?, interested in tbe Parochial School i the Holy Communion, assembled In inc reci? tation room ot that institution yesterday I witness tbe semi-annual examination ol the scholars. The Revs. J. C. Stanley, ot Savan? nah, and W. P. DuBose, of the University i the South, were also present. The pupils had been examined the day previous In the Eoe lish branches of study, and yesterday was de? voted exclusively to mathematics and the classics. The examination in mathematics was conducted by Mr. Charles Boyle, assistant superintendent of the school, while the classi? cal examination was conducted by Superin? tendent Gadsden. Tbe pupils promptly an? swered all questions put to them, and. gene? rally speaking, displayed a creditable knowledge of ibe subjects under considera? tion. The classes in Latia and Creek are admirably evidencing both care on the part i the teachers and hard study on the part ol the boys. IQ the mathematic also the scholars acquitted themselves creditably, especially Masters Oliver Seabrook and J. R. Luxford. Neither was the young orators wanilrg. for Masters Wm. Childs, A. Caoaday, Wm. Sea? brook, Moultrie Clement and Stephen Ravenel spoke with a manliness and spirit that quite overcame the ladies and elicited peals ot ap? plause. At the conclusion ot the exercises the Rev. A. T. Porter made a few remarkB, setting forth the good conduct or tbe pupils and th? progress they had made In their studies. lu conclusion, he called upon Mr. H. P. Archer to express his views regarding the retult of | the examination. Mr. Archer in response said he had been very agreeably surprised both at the readiness and accuracy of the pupils' answers, and con? sidered them as reflecting much credit upon the superintendent of the institution. Mr. Gads? den briefly returned bis thanks for the com? pliment. Addresses to the pupils of congratu? lation for their achievements lu the past and encouragement to their efforts lo the future were afterwards delivered by Judge Bryan and the Revs. C. C. Pinckney and W. P. Du Bose. At the conclusion ol the exercises Mr. Porter Invited some of the gentlemen present to Inspect the domestic apartments 01 the In? stitution, which were found to be admirable, both In keeping and arrangement. This ls I the first public examination that the pupils of school have been subjected to, and the satis? factory manner in which they acquitted them? selves ls a subject of congratulation to Mr. Porter and bis assistants. The nuxt examina? tion will take place at Easter, when a gold medal will be awarded to the pupil most pro Sclent in the classics, and a silver medal to the pupil excelling in Eoglish. A CARD. TO THE EDITORS OF TBK NEWS. As the representative ot the Comet Fire Company, I desire lo say that the company will not be abie to ??sit Washington during the Inauguration of the President ct the United States In consequence cf tho non arrival of their proper suction and fixtures. Yours respectfully, J. R. CAMPBELL, President. BUSINESS NOTICES. CBOICB FRUITS.-Messrs. Eressel & Brandes have Just received per schooner Knight Tem? plar, lrom Kingston, Jamaica, n selected and most choice cargo ol Bananas, Oranges, ?c. This fruit bas been carefully picked, and has all the fine qualities which place the Jamaica growth so high In the scale of tropical pro? ductions. Those in want of the most luscious West India fruits wM not fall io embrace the chance lo procure a part of this flue importa? tion. See advertisement. HAVE TOD been luto Pienge's Hat Store No. 201 Klog street? He has a rplendld assort? ment of gentlemen's Hats and Caps. THS BOOK SALE of Miles Drake, corner King and Liberty streets, will close this evening. Dont fall to attend. . ALL the popular grades of the Waltham Watch manufactory, at James Allan's. BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, at 10 cents each, at Yon Santen's, No. 229 King street. j lunl-s_ OPERA, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSE) In great variety, Including those of the finest make, at reasonable prices. Allan'.-, No. 307 King street. _ VERY CHEAP.-A Handsome Box, contain? ing One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for only twenty-five cents, at Von Santen's Ba? zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy ol Music. _ _ J uly 8-8 HOT BED SABH ! HOT BED SASH !-TWO thou? sand Hot Bed Sash Just completed, and now ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex? amine same at P. P. loale's, Nos. 20 Ha} ne, and 33 Pinckey streets, or on Horlbeck'e Wharf._ dec30 PLATED WARE, in new and exquisite de? signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers aad Castors, at Allan's, No. 307 King street. PLATINO CARDS, wholesale and retail, very Cheap, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s _ _ CURIOUS NEEDLES. The King of Prussia recently visited a needle manufactory in bis kingdom, in order to see what machinery, combined with the human hand, could produce. He was shown a number of uuper?ne needles, thousands of j which together did not weigh half au ounce, ano marvel'ed how snob minuto objecta could be pierced with an eye. But he was to see In this respect oven somethiog still ?aer aud more perfect could be created. The burer that is, the workman whoso business it is to bore the ejes in these needles-aiked for a bair from the monarob's head. It was readily given, and with a smile he placed ir at once under the boring machine, turned a hoto in it with the greatest care, furnished it with a thread, and theo ha oded tbs singular needle to tbe astonished King. The second ourious needle is in the possession of Queen Victoria. It was made at the celebrated needle nuuufac tory atBeddicb, and represents ihb column of Trajan in miniature. J his well-known Roman colunia is adorned wltb numerous scenes in sculpture, which immortalize Trijan'a heroic actionB in war. On thia diminutive needle scenes iu the life of Queen Victoria are r9pro sented in relier, but so finely cut andsoBmall that itrequires a magnifying-glass to see them. Tue Viciona needle can, moreover, be opened. It contains a number ol' needles of smaller size, whiob. tare 'equally scorned with scenes in relief. -A partv ol eignt geutlemen lrom Syra? cuse, New York, have urrlved In Jacksonville, en route lor "Friiiiiand Peninsula." They are only the advance guard ol between lony and fifty families who propose to make thai, beau? tiful country their future home. They are men of means, intelligence and energy. They brlDg wilh them a saw-mil'. They also intend Lo establish a first-class school, and surround themselves willi ail the comforts and ele-au ?les of home that money, euergy and taste Mn produce. Frultland Peninsula is the name riven to th-- land lying between Dunn's Lake iud Duo n's Creek on the east, aud St. John's Siver and a part nf Lake George oo the west, md pofseises advantages etijoyed but by few ocalitles. It ls at the heao of deep water ?avlgailon, beiug accessible on either side to >ceao steamers. It is a high, healthy and leauiltul rolling, first-class pine country, und io nearly surrounded by water as to be as per? fectly protected li om frost as it Is even tar louth of MeUonvIUe. COMMERCIAL NEWS. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and If a val Stores Harket. OPKJOB CHAKLBSTON ti KWH, \ .'itiDiT EVBKING. February 28, 1873. J Corro v.-A moderate demand prevailed for this staple, the better qualities showing unchanged prices, wn le common kinds w<jre irn gular and quite nommai; sales about soo bales, part of which was soid the day be'ore. say l at 16. ? at 16X, 285 at 17. iS3aU7X, 10atl7X. 15 at 18X, 167 ht 18X. io at io. soatiox. 30 at i?x. 13 at 19X. io at i9X, l at 20 2 at 2oxc We quote; LIVERPOOL CLASSIPICAhON. Inferior, nominal.16 01'X Ordinary tn good otu.nary.17 @I8* Low middling.18X?,l8Ji Middling.19Ji? Strict middling.19H@19X Rios.-There was a good demand for tuts grain at st aty prices; sales 175 tierces clean Carolina, ssy 20 tierce* at ex. loo at ex. 15 at 7, ie at 7X, io at 7Jic $ a. we quote common to fair clean Carolina at 6X?TX. good 7X@7Xo. NA VAL STORKS_The arr. va a were 121 bola roda. The market was quiet ani without trans act.ooB. FKBIOUTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, Xd on upla.ds, Xd on sea islands; via New York, Xd on oplauds, lxd on sea lsUnds ; by sal), Xd on uplands, and - on si a Islande. lo Havre, - on upianda. Coastwise-to New Turk, by steam, Xe on uplands and -on sea island-; $2 y tierce on rice; 60u <? bbl on rosin; by eall,-c f tb ou cotton ; -c H tierce on nee; soc 9 bbl un rosin; $11@12 ?* M ou lumber; $12&12 50 9 M ou timber. To Uost n, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 60 ?53 tierce on rice; by sall, --c sa tts on uplands; rosin 70c; resewed stud $12@12 60; Umber $13@13 so ; phosphais $6@5 2c. To Providence, by saU $10(311 sj? M on boards; -c T* lb on cotton; by sieam Xe via New York To Philadelphia, by s:eam Xe on uplands; $175 f) cask on rice; eoe "ft bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits. Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New tolland cities are regularly issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By eau, $8 ?J? M on boards; $12 on timber;-V ton on clay; $3 60 on pnosphatei*. To Baltimore, by steam Xe H ft; by sall 48@8 50 "f Mon boarda;- on timber; $3 50 ft ton at city; $4? 4 60 9 ton up river on phosphate r>.ck. Vessels ure In demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgeta wn. S. c.. Darlenand Sain la River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $lo@l2 ?a M are the rates cn timber and boards. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks on New Torte ai par to y per cent, orr. and sell at X pr mlum. ExcnAKOk.-steri?ug 60 day bills 2SX@28X. GOLD.-14? 5._ Market? by Telegraph. MONtT MARKETS. LONDON, February 28. Noon.-Consola 9:s,a92X- Fives 90X PARIS Februsrr 28. Noon.-Spec o lacreas'd two ard a quarter million rrancs. tentes MT Sis. Nsw YORK, February 28. Nocn - Freights quiet sn cks heavy, uold ny,. Money firm a~ 1-16 to 3 32. Exchange-long 8X; short 9X- uovemmeuis dull and Bte.dy. Mats bonds dull amt steady. Even I nz -MOD ey les? sti Ingen t. Exchange SX Go d l'Xai4X- uovernmeniB dull and steauy; priers atioui same as opening, stated quiet and nominal. COTTON MAIIKET8. LIVERPOOL, Febrnarv 28. Noon.-Cotton oponed s> 1 au y ; uplands OX ; < 'r loins 9X; saes lo.otc bales; r-aies 01 tie week 67,041;-p'eula ton 300 ; stocK 626,000, or widen i9tJ,noo ?ere A meric iu? rec< 1 ts 89 ooo, of which ST.i o i wete American; exports em.o Later.-Cotton steady; deliverable from Savan? nah or diaries: n March and Ki bru a ry s 7 16 1 ; ht< ck afloat 660,000, of which 205,000 are Aixcr ICiU. h vening.-Cotton closed qnlet; sal-s 10,000 bsles; t-pecu atiou and export 1< 00; American 60ou ba es; cotton shipped from savannah or Charleston, Jacuaiy and February, 9%<\. NEW YORK February 28. KOTO.-Cotton-low grades irregular, salea 1916 balis; up ands 20X0; Orleans 21X F.Vening.-Co lon ciostd regular; sales 2699 hair?; mlo?ilug upland 20X; urleaoB 21X; net receipts to day seo; gioss 2193. BOSTON", February 28. Cotton, net n cell ts 39 bales, gross 69; salrs 200; nock 8t00; weekly net receipts 71u, gross 645i; bales 16UO.,. PHILADELPHIA, February 28. Cotton-dull, weekly net receipts 735 bate*, gras 2199 BALTIMORB, Februarv 28 Cotton.net receipts 965 na es, eros? 322; ex p ina coas wine 110; sales 2:5; at ck 10,182; week? ly hei receii ts 410, gros- 1 84; exp ru to crear. Britain 775, Conuneuti69. conrtwlst: 643; salts910. NORF Lx, Fe ni nary ??8. Coito*?, netreceitpsUti babs; BXporu coast? wise 1322; 8.1 le? 2to; stock 0176: weekly n-r re? ceipts 9171;exportsCIIMSIwise tu.iso; i-aM 1260. WILMINGTON, Februa y 2* Stock 4874 bales; net recd, ts or the week 1632 exports lOsstwUe 357; sales 184. - AVANkAH, Februar? 28. Net lecelpts 984 hates; rspntm MI Great Br.tait 2073; t ?.lie uniinen- 300; coastwisa 1208: Bales 51-: MOCK 58.98-.; tier, leceipts ur tnew<ek 9.9: exports 10 (?rent Li lr., lu 8716; Continent 4t3J; coastwise 4015; salea .s s A rou&TA February 28. St< ck 1873 14 3-3 bale'*; 1872, 16 sis: ne ?eceipts oribe week 2986; sulpment* ??03; spinners 317; sales I960 MOBILE. February 28. Net receipts or the week 4.0 bales; shipments 1471; stock 1872, 16,976; 1873. 12.113. COLCMBDS. February 28. Cotton, weekly receipt-? sis bales; snlpmeRts I2J; ^a ei 471; spin je; S 3i3; s.ock 1872, 8S3J; 1873, ll 913. SELMA. Februarv 23. Cotton, weekly receipts sn ual s; shlrmenta 893; stuck 1872, 8374; 1873 4895. MUNTGOHRRT, February 28. Cotton, weekly rece pu SHI bales; shipments 610; Stock 1872. 6420; 1673. 28.6 1 MOBILE, Februarv 28. Cotton Arm; net receipts mw ?a es; exports coastwise 732; salesMO; -tock 47.645; weekly net receipts 80u" ; exports to Gre.it B nain 26u6; to the comment 2385; exports coiStwise 4088: i-ana 65u. MsaPBi9. Feonary 23. Cotton hhlpniants 719; btncR. i87'. 36 008; I87l, Si.sis; weeny' leeelpts I8 8u8; siilpments 6682; sales ss JO. NASHVILLE, February 28. Weekly cotton recelp s 1649; sidpmo .ts 6i2; Sleek, 1872, 6286; 1873. 10.024. NBWCRLBtNB, February 28. Cotton In fair demand; inidmlngs 16Xo: net receipts 8107 b,?es g russ td) il; exp rts to con tin ei t 80S; cuas wise 189; sues 120u; last evening 6300; S'OCK 204,473; weekly net receipts 66,676; g. oas 60,761; exports to Unat Britain 37,760; continent il,6u?; coastwise 5lu4; sales 89,000. OALVKSTON. February 28. Net cotton receipts 1267 bales; exports coBSt wUe 71; halts loo; stock 76.436; weekly nrt recelota 9311; exp rta to c rea: Britain 2616; con? tinent 1?76; coastwise 8694; salea 8600. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVBBPOOL, February 28. Noon.-Bread Unna d a L Kid winter wheat 12s 2d. Flour 28s 6 . NEW YORK. February 28. N o i.-Flour doll and m nut erb' ravor. Wheat dull and i.eavy. Corn quiet, new Western mixed 64;6sc. Pork Oim. rnes$i6l2X Lard s Ignuy lu bu> ers' f vur. west- rn steam 8Xa8 7 8c. Late .-tholce lurpentloe dun at 66A66XC. Ro-iii dull ai $3 75 fir strained. Evening.->om tiern fl >ur quiet and heavy ; enm mon to lair rxira$><ii8 85. vVidskry null at 9:c. Wheal; very quiet and m bm er's favor. Corn, more acitvc and a blinde easier; demand chiefly tor ola in Btore aud afloat; tt3j for old western mixed la store, rork quiet and steady, n w mess $15 26. Beef dud, plain meas $9a ll 76; ex? tra merl $|fal3 80. Lard firm and in xood de? mand at 8Xat>X'~ Tarp, ntine quiet at 66Xa87r. Rosin quia ut $3 76. CINCINNATI. February 18. Flour quiet at $7 60a8. Corn quiet at 39 ?. Pro visions Brm, with advancing tendency. Pork Arm; city $14, h^-ld at $14 XS, Lard 7Xa7Xc for steam, an i 8*8xc for kettle; offerings light. Bacon shoulders eu7Xc. Whiskey Him at88c ST. Louis, h ebra ?ry 28. Fiour qnlet and un:hange i. Corn steady at 30xe (or No2 mixed, at East it. Louis on track; 9SO in elevate, r. Wu ls s ey Stead/ ut 88J8SXC. Pork belier at $14 for March and April, tauou strong at 6 8 and SXC i oULsViLLB February 28. Flour stcadv and in lair demand, bat un? changed. ur.iln uuch inge I. ?'ork Arm and ad? vanced to $14 5J. Bacon ste.vdv at 6. 8 and 8 ye; sugar-cured hams UXeUSfc; plain l2Xe packed. Lard steady ?Dd in fair de na .d at syasyc; choice leaf, In tteieen, at 9Xa9>ic; kegs 7Xc. Whiskey in liwer oemaud, but rather active at 86a87c. Interior Cotton Markets. ANOKKSO.M, February 20. Cotton ls quoted at 18al8Xc. (jRtth.sVILLE, February 19. Cotton ls selling to-da> at i8yc. >PAKTANBrj*KG, February 18. Cotton ls Belling at i7xc. COLUMBIA. February 27. Sales of cott:n to-day 93 baba; middlings 18XC. CHKSTSB, February 20 Market qnlet: ordinary I?C, guod ordmury 16X( low middling 18. CHARLOTTE. February 26. Sales to-day 93 bales. Quoi ab O na rrmaln un? changed. Bay I4X to 18Xai8Xc, extremes; mar? ket clusea e.ul;. COLUMBUS. February as. Market quiet; ordinary l?ai?x. good ordinary 17, low midd.inga isx, middlings 16Xi9c; Sales 86 bales; receipts HS; shipments 43. MONTOOKBRT. February ?e. Ordinary nominal: goid ordinary 17X: strict mod ordinary 18, low mli^lintis 18)? middlings 19.'?'; market weak and offerings ligne. Receipts per Railroad February 88. SOUTH CAROLINA KAILU?AO. SSI bales cotton. HS bales goods. 12 bb s naval Btjres, 12 car-? Mock. To R?ilmad Ag. nt, W O B-.e A co, W P Dowling, Bardia 4 Parter, Wnil den <k Jone*. PeiZer. Kodgers ft co. Q H Walter 4 co, i?aid* ell ic. Soo, J Graver 4 Bro, Mowry 4 ?rn, Heeder St Da-. 1?, i ou ts * Wjot n. W w Smith, M< na & SeUuiuus w i:te Bros* Qaack<>nr.u-h. Es till A co. A S ?raith. Pringle 4 bou. Murd mg r St Weekley, PC Irenholm, w o Courtney 4 co. li Li lding, P D tl Kracke W B wu.lams ft Son, O A Tren holm St i-o>>. A J Salmas, J I Sims. W t? Smith A co, O W Williams A co. NORTHEASTERN BAILROAP. ll b-tlos cotton, 320 bbls rosin, 86 bbl? solrltB tarr.entine, furniture, mdse, Ac. To W T White, 1) L Ulli. A Ul .mond G C. M Tries t, Mrs M K Chase. Pani, We.cn A co, A'slna A Morris >n, Mrs U Woodruff, Bardin A Parker, E Diamond G 0, J 0 Beddl, it'ihomllnxon. Ed Perry, D 0 Eoaugh, Pelzer, ltndgeis * co, W 0 Bee A co, Eil wa o Work?, Atlante Phosphate co. T P smith, wage ner A Mousees, C niecKliorr ft co. Mrs M A Snow? den. L Neumeyer, Win M Biro A co, G A Nor? wood, H bis noa A oo, u Ba? t A co, D Talmadg s' Sons, F Wellers, M ?cnwartz, J Isear W P Dowl? ing, Fennlck ft Talbot, O F Welters, O Lldenthal ft co, G W Wi Hams ft co, B Bryan. A J Salinas, G ll Walter ft co, Caldwell A .-on, L o Dargan. T rr DUO m ft Son. T J McCutihen ft co, needer A Davis, Wlillden A Jonen, J K i ring e ft Son, Klnsinau ft Howell, Shatke.'ford ft Kelly, o F Levy, T T ChapeuU ft c ?. s i-as-, S D Money, Riecke ft merin n , J tl Johnson, ti T Mitche l, il Uulwinkie, t. i-oliiu ft s .ns, ll Blatte ft co, J E Ad ?er 4(0 J A Ensln . B Malllelort. A Tie fenthil Qiaciennu-h E-il!lft co. F rtehimann. C fish .nine ? Ferguson, s II Wilson A Bm. n Paul 4co. K'lnck, Wlckenberg 4 co, Older, and other*. SAVANNAH ANO CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 43 bales upland and 78 bass sea Island conon, obis rom, bbl.? Splitts turpentine, 170 bushel? grata, cars lumber, wood, mdse, 4c. To K ora ham 4 co, Witte Bros, P P Toale, .-t di, webb 4 0). S R Marshall ft co, 0 F. Perkin?, Byrue ft Fogarty, Wagener ft Monsees, Jas Hamlin, M M Freeman. B Gross, J H Aodrraon, G M reeves L D Mowry ft son, W p Dowlii g. Mardan.n ft Weekley. Pelzer. Rodgers ft co Keener 4 Davis, D McPherson, W Rre-hel, T P Smith, crawley A Dehoo, Courts ft Wroton. silas Jones, Fraser ft DUI, i-or ward mg Agent, and oihers. Passengers. Per steamship James Adger. from New York - M Lyman. Jr, MISB Sarah i.umpiirey, Mrs W K Ressetter and nurse, P crippen, Mrs M J Nut log, Miss L C Hutchinson, J L Kow ai.d wile, H Kl m er aud wlte, ?isa shepard, J J Cavanangh, K I li om p sou, C A Lenguict. Miss A Haas, Uer H King, M s (-tubes, Juan Oliver, Mr r<exton, und 2 on deck. Per steamship Mercedlta. from Boston-C H Reid, H stoddard. G D .-haw. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, a. C.MARCH 1, 1873. Lat:2deg43min 33 sec. | Lou TO deg 57 min 27 sec AH RI VED YEsTERDAY. Ste?* "hip .jzes Adgcr Lockwood. New York -tefl a.-tant. Mdse. To Jas Adg-r 4 co, S C Railroaa co, N E Ral.road 00, Port Royal Kail ?oad co, J t? Adger ft co. C D A lucas ft co, AM Auger. E Bate- ft co, Holtmann Bros, B Boyd, tunnelster A Zerbst. Cnaa BerbuBie, T M Br scull A co, J 0 U Ciausaen, L chapla, L Cohen A co, Crane, Boylston ft co, Cohu.j ft Wel.s, T Camp? bell, E Daly, Dowle, Alulae ft Davis, c Dt Ga-ie. Elias Brts, Erwin ft Magill, Evening Bulletin, Jno S Ka rly ft co. 1 L Fa k ft co, U Fe.dman ft co, D F Fleming ft co..Furchgott. benedict ft co, w c ft K J Foray the U Fitz G.bbon, chas U u l?den, G A ul.ver, J u Graver, H Gerd'Ht A co, Hait Jr co Jno Heins, T M Horsey ft Bro, N A Hum, E Hopi In 1 OL St co, Jas S Have*, E ll Jackton, Jeiiurds ft co, Johnston, crews ft co, Kl.nek, Sickenberg ft co. Kinsman Bros, Klcnard Lath? ers. C A Lenznictt, Chas Liebenroud, E vv Mar? shall ft co Mar lu ft Mo d, J G M.lnor 4 co, S R Marshall 4 co. M Marks, Mcuoy 4 Klee, G Maren, Nachoian 4 co. M H Nathan 4 ??un. u u'Mili 4 -o;i, F L O'Neill, C LOsiendoiff, D Faut 4 ro, c P Poppeniielm, Geo Prime. Ed l'eiru, Paul Welch 4 co W U Pomroy, Quackenbush, Es lil 4 co, Kavent-', Hi Im-s .k co, J K Read 4 co, Jno He d, .-ell 4 Ku-tor, sbackejiind 4 Kei y. w MiepheM 4 co. DU si cox. surren?, wa-rner 4 Duck, r, E B Stoddaid 4 co, L sclh.ed, J Shaw, J F. a vo, C B Igwaid, J P .-ruMi. Te ry 4 No au, M Tripst. S Thomp?oii. Thomas 4 Lanutau, A TOO; u s1 sons, Wm Uderhardt, F Von santen, ?.> A waiker. L weiskuprr, lt White, R Wing, Wblldeu * JOU R, Wagener 4 Monsei-s. P Wlueman 4 co, 5 li Wil-on A Bro, 0 F Wielen, W J Yates, Order and o-hers. Steamslikp Mercedlta, Marshman. Boston-lert 23d inst nt. Mdse To Jae Adger 4 co. Kail r .jad Agen s, J E Adger ft co. T M Brlsioil 4 co. ii Bl corr 4 co, ? ameron, Barkley 4 co. Ellas Bios. J T Erwin. D F Fleming 4 co, N A Buor, Klinctc. Wickt-nnerg A c -, E U Jackson, Lock - St Uroiilng, E S stoddard ? co, stsdens, Werner 4 Ducker, D U Slicox. P Wal-h, D A Waiker, Kr>H sel 4 Brandes. D O'Neill 4 S n. W J 1 ac s. D Pani I ft co, T L Biased. Koaeh 4 Morra-, F, K < owperh walt, P Darcy Kinsman 4 Ho -veli, D Goldstein .? son, G vv Uiark Miss E U Boiurj. P F Murray. J H .raver. P Marla, P Cantwell. OU Frying eau ?noa!, passed tho sehr M.ry J Adam?, bouun Sooth. Merchants' I lue sehr Lilly, Hughes, New York -8 days. Mdie. To Roach A Monett, J E Adger A co, w H Audrews, G W Alina', Jas Archer, H Bocbofl ft co J P Browne, F u Borner. U Bul win. k e. E Bate- A co.Bilcken Si Won lt ..ann, Bj roe A Fogarty, J A Blake, Crane, Boylston A cu, L Conen ft co. U Crtm-h, Cameron, Bar ley ft cu, U cobia ft co W H Ohaiee 4 co. DuW.e. Moise 4 D-.ViS, D F Flt ming & co, U Grave ey. Juo a t-alr Iv 4 co, u A GienSer. J s Gcrtiam. U Gerdts 4 co, Hunt ft co. Jno Hui ham;) 4 co. W A Harral, N A Hunt. 1 I ly man .v co. J ll Hillen, Jeffords ft co, K inck, W.ckenberg ft 10, U Kiatte ft co, G. 0 w Kl nr. i.am e., Alexander ft co. c Lill- n-h .1 ft co, P B Lalaoe ft co. J ll Li-pez, S K Marshall ft co, A McL-lsn, J H Maller, K vv Marshall 4 co, Mantoux ft to, Manln ft Mood, F L o'neill, U u'Nelll, B 0'.\edi, I) Paul 4 co. Quackent ush. RB ill ft co. Kiecke A Petcrmau, Havenc, Holmes ft o, W Shepherd A cu, D H Slicox, steffe. s, Wer. er 4 Ducker Jno sayas, Jno F Tm lor 4 c. Dan rai. madges' Sons, ncdeman Calder 4 co. W L Wei b, L Weiskopff. G W Willi ms 4 co, O F Wie.ers. P w i.email 4 co, 'A atener 4 Mons' es, c darius, M U ? olllns. Railroad Agents, order aad others. Sehr David Fau?t, Lord, Uavuna-8 days. B >1 last. i oJ v Enslow 4 co. Eniojutered heavy weather the CL tire passage, and spiung fore? mast. fcnr Bennett* Hi 1 Hill. Little River, N C-fl days. 33Go bnabe'a corn. To R M Buller 4 son. Sehr *nnle Farrow. Farrow, from G ore-town, SC. 2200 bushels rough rice, 'lo Geo A Tren holm 4 ?on. Sloop Mary. Mills, Pon Pon. 710 birdie's rough rice. To W 0 Bee 4 co. Received from Bennett's Mill, loo tierces rice. To W c Bee 4 00. IN THE OFFING. Two schooners unknown. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr Georgia, Orcutt, P.oston, Mas?, via Savan? nah, Ga-J A Batlow A co. Fu OM THIS PORT. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at New York, February 25. steamship Ashland, Hunter, at Philadelphia, Ft bru .ry 25. CLEARED FOR THIS POUT. St.lp Richard III, Hubbard, at Liverpool, Feb? ruary 8. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LIVERPOOL, Feorunry 28. Arrived, Bteam*bln? America and Victoria; bi lg Cariotta, wan 6J4 bales cotton. Nsw YORK, February 28. Arrive!, City of Havana. MEMORANDA. The 8Cvr L S Davis. Bishop. Trom Charleston (or >ew YorK, in dlsire.-iB at Bermuda, h d com? pleted repair? and wa? reloading Feoruary a, and would sall about the 18th. LIST OF VESSELS OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TUES PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Richard 111. Hubbard, cid.... Tue Hauler,-, np. The J.trulne Brothers, Neilson, sid.. Br Dark Grant n, Kow lan Ja, aid.... Br bark Tiber, Lewis, sailed. BRISTOL. BNO. Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sid.. NBWPOBT, RHO. The Trio, Brew8trr, cid. The Ellen, Harvey, sid. MATANZAS. Sehr Alice B Gardner, 7 urner. Bld.. RIO DE JANEIRO Br sehr Hyaline,-, sid., CALLAO. Ship florella,-. sid. TRURO. Nor bark Draupner. Iugvoldsen, Kid DOMESTIC. NEW TORE. Sehr J 0 Nash, Cromley, dd. sehr Florence Rogers, sheppard, up. Sehr James K Lawrence. Torrey, cid sehr Jesse Harr, Harr, cid. sehr BJ HazziM. Brewster, cid. Sehr susan stetson, Yat s, cid. Sehr sabao, ?yer. cid . Sehr Matilda Brooks, Jones, up. 9chr w H Mainer. Crawley, cid. St hr John E DaUey, Lung, np. BOSTON. Br bark Venus, Davis, cid. Sehr Sarah Potter, Wall, cid. Behr Jennie Middleton. Whitaker, up, ..Feb 8 .Jan 29 .Jan .Jan 16 .Jan 16 .Dec 18 .Dec 30 .Dec 18 .Feb 12 .Feb 0 .Oct 29 .Jan 24 .Feb IS .Feb io i .Feb ll .Feb 7 I .Fea 17 i .Feb 18 .reb 10 . Feb 21 .Fen 24 .Feb 26 Feb ll I .Feb 8 j Feb 14 DEENS-MITGHKLL.-At Dae Weat. February 18-h, by Rev. J. B Mose, Mr. J.I. ?IBH.NES and bii>8 M. E. MITCHELL. Mc LES REY-CL *RK.-At Anderson. Februsrv ISt", by R> v. S Jshtl, M . JAMtS F. MoLiSKST and Mus SALLIE R. < LARK. ALLEN-FERuu-O".-At Cne8ter, Fetrsary Uta, by Rev. J. W. u nm bert, Mr. M. D. ALLBN rind Miss ?ARAH K. FERGUSON. LOWRY-WILKS.-At i hester, Febrnary 20th, by R<V. J. L. Wilson. Mr. JAMBS a. LOWRY aud j Isa MATTIB V. WILES. MEEK-D AVI.-,.-m Chester. February 20. by Rev. J. s. Baily, Mr. KOBSBT MEEK to MISS M. J. DAVIS. i:titma. Soiurs MOLLOY.-Died In ClarKsvill-?, Qa., on the morning of the 22d or June, 1872. i IZZIE MOL? LOY, In the iwenty-firtt year or h r age. p&'HER RELATIVES AND FEIEND3, and those orber family, are invited to ar end her raoeral irom the .-ou'h Carolina depot THIS MORNING (?ATOBD ,Y.) at hair pas: six marl* ^THE RELATIVE.-, FBIENDS AND ncqnalnt mcea of Mr. and Mrs. James P. H dJer ly and family, and of Mr. Qeorge Hedderly. are invited to attend the Fun* ral Sirvlces of Mrs. J AM i S P. Hfc'DDERLY. THIS A FTERNUON, at hair past 3 o'clock, a'her late residente. Nu. 41 Can? non Btreet. with mt. runtier Invita'ton. m ni* fielig ons iXotues. be ' pen for Divine Service every SABBATH MORN? ING, at hair-past 10 o'c ock, corner ol Church and Water streets, Kev. W. B. YATES, officiating. ^ar-FIRST BAPTIST CH?ROH WILL be opea TO-MORBOW MORNING for Divine Service at hair-past ten o'clock. Sermon by the Pastor, REV. L. H. SU Cc E. Evening service at h .ur past teven. Sermon by the KEV. J. A. OdAMB LISS, teats free. mchl-l ^UNITARIAN CHURCH.-D vlNE Setvlce will be held In this church TO-MORBOW MI B^ING. at half pist tm o'clock, ant In THE EVKNING at hair past aeven. The REV. JAMES BOYD officiating. Alt strangers are cord al,y invited to attend. Subject ror the evening dis coursi : '. Forg.venejs." mehi 1 .Agricultural implements. RICK DRILLS, COTTON PUNTERS, GUANO DISTRIBUTORS, AND COTTON SWEEPS. WAGONER 4 MATTHEWES1 IMPROVED RICE DRILL st reduced pr'ceB. WEST'S HAND RICE PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. Price $5 50. TUE DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. COLLINS & OO.'S FROM 12 TO 20 INCHES. FARQUHARS SWcEPS, all kinds and Bil**. RIVER'S SWEEP, FOLID SWEEPS, TURN SHOVELS. TWISTERS, SCOOTERS, BULL TONGUES, &c, 4c. PLOUGHS of all makers-COLLINS, WATT, DIXIE, STONEWALL, AMES, MOORE, LEE. 4c, 4o. THOMAS'S SMOOTHING HARROW. MONROE'S ROTARY HARROW. NISHWITZ PULVERIZING HARROW, with a lull assortment of Agricultural Imple? ments ef all kinds. HABERSHAM'S COTTON PLANTER AND COVERER, depositing the Seeds In billa from 12 to 22 Inches apart. For sale low by J. E. ADDER ft CO., ACENT8 POR 80UTH CAROLINA, NO. 62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Send ror Circulars. jaa2)-tr?ths ?vito tc tua, iiquoio, <S?i H. KLATTE &~c? ACENT8 FOR CHARLESTON. We have appointed Messrs H. KLATTE A CO ?tnle Airenra ror Charleston ror th's celebrated Brand Sr PURE KENTCCKY WHISKEYS, both K YES and BOURBON. These wnlskeys are guaranteed pore KENTUCKY COPPIN DISTILLED. Tree rrom all compound im? purities, ai d hlirhlv recommended by eminent -hemlats ror medical use. The Brand ls patented to prevent infringements. BARKHOUSE BROS. A CO., L-ouHvi?ie, Ky. we respec'fttlly lnrorm our mends and custom? ers that we keep constantly on hand a full supply jr the above already favorably well known whis? keys, and offer same to the trade at distiller's irices. H. BLATTE A CO., aug81-stnth8mo No. 186 East Bay. _Shipping. VOB LIVEEPOOL. -:.. The Al British Bars DAVID MOND TT, I?A N. A. Lookhart, Master, having a large SSS portion of her c*rgo engaged. .ag(t..go.ug on b jard win have dispatch for the above port.' For Freight engigements. applv ta "? . feb!9_HK.VKY Q.vhD Atlantic Wharf. pOB FORT SUMT E#, BATTERY WAGNER, FORT UOTJLTRIS, "; ASD AL'J OTB ER INTSRESTISO FOISTS AROUND THti HARBOR. :'J i. The fas', safe and c-mfor.ably appointed A* Yncnt ELEANOR, win it-avesou. hern wharfSH? EVE ar OAT, at io o'clock morning, and t ?P3S8 aueruoju. Fur eugsgfmeotx, t-ppiy to CAPTAIN THOM ah YoUNO. . feb.5 un Bogf,!. pOR LIVEEPOOL. The Flrtt-class Spanish Steamer _ rifiW "JO-E,' Air Izurl. Mas-er% haviug a rortlonor her carg.? tniaged, will loao tur ut? above- port wu h dlr-palen. Fur Freigut Engagements, apply to . . vv. p. BALL, feb.7-8 Brown A Co's. Wharf. ?pOR GEORGETOWN, S. Time Table of Steamer EMILIE, ? .?ff^a? Captain CU Whirr, for March, i>?3: ??fiaE*? LEAVg CB tRl.BSTON. I LKAVS OKORO STOW .N. WBONKS'T. Mch fl, 6 A li MON OAT, ?ch 8, iii MONDAY, Men io, 6 A u FBIDAY, Mch T, ft A ? FRIDAY. Men 14. S A H -VBDNKd'Y, MCh 13, S A X WKDNKS'Y. Mch 19. 6 k y VSuNDAY, MOh 17, ft A K MOND.Y, MCh 24 6 AM -'WDAY, M h 21, 5 A U FRIDAY, Mch 28, 6 A ? VKDSKH'Y. Men -it, 6 A X VIoNDiT, MCh SI, ft A M s HACKEE FU HU a KELLY, Agenta, mchi-stnthimo FOR NKW YORE. ON THURSDAY, 6ra MARCH, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1170. STATE BOOMS ALL ON DECK. nie Splendid New iron Sldewheel Sreamshlp a FOR GU, ero weil. Commander, will aall for New York on TBTTKSDAY. eth Mason, at 1 o'clock p. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Throngh Bills or Lading to .Liverpool and the New England cities as usual. 49- Insurance by steamers of thia line % per cent. For Freight or Passage engagements, having very Ano Beck Stateroom accommodations, ap? ply to WAGNER. HUGER A* CO., Not 26 Bawd street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, comer VenMue Rang" and East Bav (op-stairs.) Ieb28-rmw3thl NEW YORK. Tho Splendid side-wheel Steamship CHAM? PION, K. W. Lockwood, Commander, will .sall for the ar ove port oa SATCBDAY, M. rca lat, at s o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage engagements apply to gsjgM . JAM'S AOurfR st CO.. Agents. rjlHE PHILADELPHIA bTEAIi LINE THE FIRST-CLASS SCREW STEAMSHIPS EQUATOR, captain nincktey, , ASHLAND, Captain Hunter, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a Drat* class sea connection between rhliadelpbla and Charleston, and lo ulllance With Railroad Compa? nies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points In the Cotton States, and to and Trout Cincinnati, s;. LO ula, Chicago ad the principal cities of the Northwest, l<0aicc. Provi? dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centras. IO" The i QUATUK la appointed to lau Vron Brown's whuii oa SATURDAY, March lat, at 6 o'clock P. M. tig- The ASBLAXD will foUow next wi?k. For particulars Of En Igra arrangements, fcppry to WM. A. COURTENAY, Comer East Bny and Vendue Hange, up stairs. w. p. CL WIE A CO., General Agents, No. ? South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. ie 024-raw taa 1 ?1HANGE OF SAILING DAYS. INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. steamers of the above Une leave Pier, No. 42. North River, root or Canal street, L__ New York, at itt o'clock noon, of the lota, _ and sota or every month, except when these dates 'all on sunday, then the saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama with steam rs for south Pacific and central American ports. For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran? cisco first of every mouth, except when lt rails on Sunday-then on the day preceding. No California steamers touch at Havana, bot go direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, -New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. angis-lyr JpiOR LTVEBPOUL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN pjft*?fe STEAM 0OMPAN1 ^ffijl wm uisptttch one of their first-class, rmi rowet iron screw steamships from PIER No. 46 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerago Passage (Office No. 29 Broadway) tat, -.urrency. For Fro'.ght or Cabul Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 63 Wail street, H. f. H. 5.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool Issued -.y tho Charleston an* New York Steamers, which make dose connection with the above line. For particulars ?id rate of Freight apply to JAMES ADGEB A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., maye or WM. A. COURTENAY. p OR FLORIDA, V I A SAVANNAH. The SplendH -drte-wheel Steamers, DICTATOR, Captain L. M. Ooxetter,._ and CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, win leave Charleston every T?BSDAY, TTTOBSDAY and 8TO DAY EVKNING, at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan? nah. Fernandina, Jacksonvll e, Magnolia, Green Cuve Springs, st. Augustine, Palatka and all Landings on St. John's hiver. Connecting ac Palatka with steamers for the Oclawaha River and with the steamer STARLIGHT for Enter* prise, Mellonville, and all points on the Upper St. John's and Indian Rivers. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad for all points in the Interior, and with Railroad for New orleans aad Havana, via Cedar Keys. All Way Freight moat be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, appiy ta RAVENEL ACO., Agenta; Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Ba?. rt ?ea ?_j_ J^O CURE, _NO PAT. FORREST'S JUNIPER TAB I< positively warranted to care Cough, Croup, Hoarseness Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood. Asth? ma Bron bids, and Lung Diseases. Immediate relier produced. Look out for counterfeit* 1 Tho penunie is put np by Dr. JAMES MASUN FOR RtSTA CO. ? ' sola by G. W. AIM AR, Age?. Corner King and Vanderhorst streets. And all Druggists. feblt^lmlgSmo