University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY iJTATES. MEETINGS THIS DAT. SolomonV Lodge, A. F. M., at 7 P. M. Charleston Riflemen Club, at half-past 7 P. M. German Blfle Club, at 8 P. M. _ Snmter Blfle ^u'o, at 8 P. H. " Vf. L. L Bifle Club, at 7 P. M. Palmetto Encampment, I. 0. 0. F., at 7 P.M. Palmetto Fire Company, at half-past T P. M. Palmetto Regatta Club, at 8 P. M. Apprentices' Library Society, al 7 P. H. gt. Joseph's Latin Society, at half-past 7 P.M. Mechanics' Union, No. 1, at half past 8 P. M. Irish Volunteers, at 7 P. M. Irish Bifle Club, at 7 P. M. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his .tore, mailing, dry goods, &y THERMOMETRICAXJ. The following ls tbe range of thermometer lor the past two days, al the store of Mr. Jos. Blackman, Broad street: March 1.-8 A. M., 41; 10 A. M., 45; 12 M., 47; a P. M., 46; 4 P. M., 46; 6 P. M., 45; 8 P. M., 43 March 2.-8 A. M., 46; 10 A. M.,48; 12 M., 52; 1 P. IL, 54; 4 P. M., 46; 6 P. M., 46; 8 P. M., 44. r . UNION FEATER MEETINGS. Monday afternoon at half-past four o'clock, Glebe Street. Courela. Services will be con? ducted by tbe Rev. L. H. Shuck. Monday night at half-past seven o'clock, Clroular Church. The Rev. C. S. Vedder ls expected to officiate. MAYOR'S COURT. A setter, a ?lack, and a white and brown dog, found running at large were taken up, lodged In ihe Guardhouse yard- and fined fifty cents each. John B. McClellan, drunk, one dollar. HlnsoD Mason, colored, supposed to have stolen a saddle, he'd tor examination. THE ADVENT O'." t PRING. - The first day of March and the first day of spring came In wlib a gusty chilliness that seemed determined to deride tbe enthusiasm of the poet who sang, "Come, gentle spring 1 Eiherlal mildness, come !" If lhere was any etoerlal mildness about last Saturday morning we failed to discover lt, and to the prosaic miad it sei med an uncommonly raw and wintry wildness, wltb a suspicion of snow and a threat ot eplrootlo In the atmosphere, and with nothing to Induce us to accept lt as a erring morning but the combined testimony of ihe docks and the almanacs. At about ten o'clock la the evening the gathering clouds commenced a steady down pour of rain, which tarted through tbe night and until noon yesterday, making a gloomy Sunday, and causing but small congregations In the vari? ?os churches. Altogether the month bas lally sustained Its proverbial reputation of coming lo like a lion, and it is to be hoped that It may, to complete the quotation, go out like a lamb. ... The meteorological record of last month, a? tarnished by Observer-Hearne, of the Halted Stat efl signal service, is as follows: Monthly mean barometer, 30.069; monthly mean ther? mometer, 63.4; total rainfall, 2.17 Inches; pre? ?ailing wind, south west ; total number o? miles travelled hy the wind, 6293. AMUSEMENTS. Up. ~~~~ Professor Cromwell's Art Entartatmoat. >: A novel and artistic entert ai mern ls offered ?I'S bernlao Hall this evening, and will re? main until Saturday night, with a matinee on Saturday afternoon. It consists ol ajeries of ?lews, displayed by means ci a camera and the oxy-bydrogen light, of the gems of the art galleries of Europe, the striking scenery of .ihe principal countries of the world, abd a number of allegorical and transition scenes. -The entertainment has met ???th tauch f vor from the press and pabilo of the Northern ' elden. John E. Owtsj. This ramons comedian, with his picked com? pany, will appear here for two nights only Friday and Saturday of the present week His encasements through the Wost and Sooth j have everywhere been a complete ovation He bas never got Into the "wrong box," but has proved himself "Everybody's Friend" in so kind and pleasant a manner that ooly those Who failed to see him were regarded as "The Vieil ms." 1 he Academy on Friday and Sat urday should bold audiences like those which greeted Jo. J-fir rson a few days ago. Tempor?neo LsstUTS*. An Interesting series ol lectures by Mr. Sd ward Cawwell, P. G. W. P., of Ontario, Cana? da, ander the auspices el the Charleston lodges. Sons of Temperance, ls to begin this evening at tbe Academy of Music. Mr. Cars well Is said to be aa eloquent and finished lecturer, and bis campaigns through the Uni ted States io the cause of Temperance have met with a success rivalling that ol John B. Gough. Vhmksspsstrla.il Lssturs*. Tbe lovers ol literary art are promised a rloh Inteiisctual treat la tbe course of lectures by Professor J. W. Miles, which are to be given at the Oosfederate Home on Broad street, commencing next Wednesday evening. Tbe subjects and the order of the lectures are an? nounced la another column, and a glance at the Hst affords the promise of a few moat de? lightful evenings among the. most beautiful aud powerful creations of Shakespeare oed the classic poets. A PLEASANT ETISODE. On Thursday evening last, upon tb? depar? ture from tbe Columbia Hotel of a numoer of the guests who had enjoyed the hospitalities of that excellent boase during the session ol the Legislature, the proprietor, Mr. Gorman, war. agreeably surprised by an Invitation to *'No. 66," and ihe presentation of the following testimonial, which was accompanied with maoy cordial expressions of mutual esteem: COLUMBI A. S. C., February 27, 1873. To Mr. Wm. Gorman, Proprietor of the Co? lumbia Bokl, Columbia, & o. : DEAR Sra-We the undersigned, who have beeeu boarding at your hotel during the past three months, take pleasure on the eve ol our departure in expressing to you and your courteous assistants, Messrs. E. T. Burdell and J. F. Gadsden, our high appreciation of -year nultorm kindness and attention to the wants and tbe comiorts of your guest?, and we cheerfully recommend the Columbia Hotel - to the travelling public as a first-class house, worthy In every respect of their patronage! Signed by ihe following: CL K. Knowles, R. B. Carpenter, Jno. A. Moroso, A. J. Mlms, P. L. Wiggins, G. B. Kirkland, Ou i Levy. W. N. Taft, ?' W. M. Mackey, Israel Ottolengal, E. Strauss, . A. M. Mackey, T. M. .anton, U. S. A., Timothy Hurley, Thoa. C. Dunn, * B. W. TomilOBon, Ibo?. 8. Cavender, T. M. Wi.kee, W. E. Holcombe, S. A. Tate, W. H. McLaughlin, Y. S. A. . -ON TO WASHINGTON." ta Inauguration Fizzle-How th?! "Bi. G. S. S. C." Did Not Go to Washington -A Prudent General. The dispatch from General Robert Smalls, published In THE NEWS of Saturday, Inform? ing the militia compr?les of tbid city, which bad been selected to attend tbe Inauguration ceremonies at Washington, that in conse? quence cf the temporary stoppage of travel over the Northeastern Railroad, the arrange? ments for the transportai lon of the companies Lad been destroyed, somewhat depressed the hopes of the excursionists. Tbe leading spli* lts of the enterprise bestirred themselves, how? ever, and obtained a promise from vice-Pres? ident Tyler, ol the South Carolina Road, to transport them over that line. General Smalls, who had been charged with taking up a collection among the members of the Legis lature for the purpose ol delraylng the ex? penses ol the trip, and was entrusted with the keeping ol the funds, arrived In the city during the day, and being interviewed on the subject ot expenses assured bis anxious visi? tors that lt was all right, and that be would be at the train at the proper hour. He Is said to have even gone so fir as to have shown them a huge package of greenbacks collected for the purpose. Tbe Interviewers retired with renewed hcpe and happy hearts. The feeling among the rank and Ale of the compa? nies was "Long live Smalls." As the alternoon advanced the streets were enlivened by showy uniforms hurrying to the place of rendezvous. Tbe time appointed for the start was half-past 7 P. M., the hour ol the leavlngof the Columbia night express train. The companies selected for the excursion were the Carolina Light Infantry, Captain H. C. Mlnoit, and tbe Randolph Riflemen, Cap? tain R. B. Artson. These assembled in full force at their respective pl ces of meeting in the afternoon thoroughly armed and equipped, with knapsacks, blankets and overcoats. The Carolinas marched up to the depot, arrlvlog there about seven o'clock. Before the Ran? dolph Riflemen lett their hall, however, Gen. Smalls appeared In an adjoining room and sum? moned Captain Artson, to whom be broke tbe mournful lntellgence tbat be had telegraphed to Adjutant and Inspector-General Purvis to provide tbe nee* ssary funds for the expedi? tion, but bad not re- elved a reply. He, how? ever, generously offered to advance six hun? dred dollars from his private funds to enable the companies to reach Columbia, but, at the eame time, expressed a comforting doubt as to whether they would be able either to go farther or return. The general required some persuasion to make bim face the ranks of the company In the next room, and break the In? telligence to them; and when, at length, be screwed up bis courage to tbe point, the ex? pressions of welcome with which bis explana? tion was received were ot such an exciting nature that, lt ls Bald, the general considered lt most prudent to leave the ball to escape the tax upon his modeBty. In tbe meantime tbe Carolinas had been anxiously awaiting tbe arrival of the general and toe Baodolph Riflemen at the depot. AD Immense crowd of persons had assembled at the depot to witness tbe departure of the ex? cursionists. At length the hour for tbe start? ing of the train arrived, but neither the gen. aral dor the Bandolpbs were forthcoming. The train waited a half hour, and only started on the arrival of a breathless messenger, who made the startling announcement that the ex? pedition was a failure. The Carolinas were exasperated, and General Emails would bave j 'ared badly bad he encountered them at that moment. After giving vent to ^anathemas loud and deep against the general, the men returned disconsolately to their homes, and the bystanders. dropped off In little knots to discuss the affair. Yesterday many vague rumora to the effect that General Smalls had left the city were In circulation. O oe of these represented that be bad left tbe same eve? ning In a carriage, and met the Columbia train at the Four-Mile House or thereabout. The Carolinas propose to bold an Indignation meeting this evening, and pass resolutions of censure ppon tbe general's action. ALMOST A TRAGEDY. About four o'clock yesterday alternoon a oolored man, named Joseph Cain, living In the suburbs, descended tb? ?"?ps of his boase with a loaded gun lo go shooting. As be reached the ground, tbe gun, which was rest lug apon his shoulder, with tbe massie to the rear, went off lodging the charge in the shoe of liarla Richardson, a colored woman, who was standing at tbe top o( the steps. Fortu? nately the shot only grazed the woman's little toe. DOMESTIC MISSIONS. A meeting was beld In St. Philip's Church, last evening, in aid of the domestic missions of tbe Episcopal Church. Addresses were de? livered by the Bev. Messrs. Rodgers and Chandler, of Ballimore, and by Bishop Howe. Owing to the Inclemency ol the weather but lew persons were present. A collection will be taken up In aid of the missions, In St. Philip's Church, on the fourlh Sunda; ol the present month. THE ?TOE THEAS TEEN RAILROAD SCHEDULE RESUMED. From a jotlce ia another column lt will be seen that the trains on the Northeastern Ball road will resume their usual schedule on Tuesday,. the iib Instant. Tney were sus? pended for several days to admit of some re. pairs to the trestle work through the 8antee Swamp, which were*deemed necessary owing to the tate freshet, to the safe transit of tbe company's trains. It seems the officials of tbe road were unwilling to incur any risk whatever, though regretting the Inconve? nance caused by the suspension ol their oper? ations. Their bridge across tbe river is a Arm structure, on Iron foundation?, and of such strength as to have allayed ail fears in regard to its safety. FASHION DOTS. The old-lashloned Mechlin lace has come in? to great favor again tbls winter. Much gayer dresses will be worn on the streets this spring than lor many years past. A new wrap is to be lotroducea this spring. I ls'ol Oriental shape aud called the Cbuddab. The new spring chapeaux can be worn In? differently as bonnets or hats. With strings they are bonnets, without them hats. Eld vests, made long and without sleeves, are tbe latest novelty In ladles' attire. They are worn like the velvet vests of last fall. DresBes of corase coutil, such as ls used for ma?tresse*, pillows and furniture covers, wll be worn in the country next Bummer, and will be Intensely ugly, no doubt. The latest novelty in the way of decorating parlors for evening entertainments are rustic cages of canaries hung In every available place. They are very pretty. Most appropriate and stylish black cos? tumes, with osydlzed silver oross and rosary, In the place of ihe usual chatelaines, are being gotten up tor Lenten and penitential wear. Th . Spanish adjuncts io a lady's cos?ame are becomlug fashionable. WimesB great high backed combs, long scarf veils worn on the back ol ihe bead, and Immense fans of plain black silk. ROTEL ABUTTALS-MAS CH 1 AND 2. Charleston. S Glbb?s, South Carolina; s Crippen, St Helena; R P Courtney, Jua a. Keri, New York; H Ganllm er and lady, Key West Fia; H P Klngman, Beau? fort; Howard Elmer and lady, MUS shepard, Mrs W K Rossiter and maid, New Tors; I) H Wilcox, New Haven; H osborne. Boston; N Bachurach, Baltimore; Qeo H Morris and lady, Chicago; F A Thomp-iou, New Haven; M Phillips and son, Wm Wilson and lady, R T Elliott, Philadelphia; the Misses Lin z, New York; Dr J H sch nek and lady, W W Howland aod lady. M ss Rowland, E s Wyekoff, Phllad;iphta; Slr td ward Kenney, Miss Kenney. Canada; Mr and Miss Oliver, Boston; T O cellers. Jr, New York; H Q Wolfe, Augusta; A Sauaon, New York Bulletin; KT Dann, Biltimore; J H Ritter, Allanta; John F Marsh, Massachu? setts; Henry Bryan. J M Dononjii, Savannah; Mrs Cornelius, Miss Sparks, Cambridge, Mass; O Burnett. Keaiucby; L E Baker. S A Baker, Covington, Ky; H J Whitley and lapy, New York; ? F Soule, syracus*, NV; TB Mj erle, Philadel? phia; 0 Henken, Brooklyn; L Stern, New York; E Burnie, Wummgton, N C; ? M Thompson, Bos? ton; D Dunnoge, Savannah; R H Harton and lady, N I Harmon and lady, Georgia; W B Trott and ady, Cincinnati; R Ulli and Mj, New York; K Davis and lady, Providence rman. New? burgh, N Y; AB Dunham, New :ork; R TPin? dar, savannah; L W William;. Jr, Baltimore; O V Herder and lady, Miss Heuker, MUs Edmunds, Q F Becker, Jr, M A Scott and l .dy. New York; Mr and Mrs Tiffany, Newark; Mr and M? A Haines, Buffalo; F Reynolds, J Kirkby, Brooklyn; John B Corning and lady, Hartrord; C D Jaffray, New York. Pavilion. S O Dowes, Glover's Station; T C Wilson, New York; FR Penn, Virginia: M Q Coleman, Cerro Gordo; J H Wood, Branchville; Frank Arthur, Agent John E Owens'a Troupe; Mrs Katoa, J F Ba: er and lady, E Barral. John Riley. Savannah; s Smith, New York; J L Smathera. Waynesvllle; A Knox, MOOnt Pleasant; J O h eeo St George's; John S Browo, rickens; J G Snyder, Rome; A Morgan, Georgetown; G ? Harnell, Ball Hfvi-r; J \V Eon IP, Philadelphia; H H Flack, Baltimore; John D Powell. Allan a; Geo F McIntyre, south Carolina; Geo E Kimball, Robt D Walker, Jr. Geo H Dann, Savannah; E F Engl!m. Beaufort ; E J H Howell, Philadelphia; Tnos A Lee, Pawtucket, R I; B M Jackson, Providence, R I; James Kiroy, Brooklyn. MVSIX ES S NOTICES. THE MARCH COUPONS of the bonds of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company are now payable at ihe Flt st National Bank in this city, and at Ibe office of H. H. Elmp'.on. No. 9 Nassau street. New York. GENT'S COATS, Vests, Panis, Ac, cleaned at OUo Sonntag't), No. 34 Weniworth street, near Artesian Well. ALL the popular grades of the Waltham Watch manufactory, ai James Allan's. FOR BRONCHIAL, Asthmatic and Pulmonary complaints, ''Brown's Bronchial Troches'' manifest remarkable curative properties. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, Agents. DOv20-wfm3 _ OPERA, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES in great variety, Including those of the finest make, at reasonable prices. Allan'.?, No. 307 King sireet. HOT BED SASH ! HOT BED SASH ?-TWO thou? sand Hot Bed Sash Just completed, and now ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex? amine same at P. P. loale'e, 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 and Castors, ai Allan's, No. 307 King street. NEW LIFE FOR THE LANOUID.-Perfect health ls vouchsafed to few. Probatly ninety people out of every hundred who call themselves healthy have their "turns" of languor, ex? haustion, depression ol spirits and bodily pain. At these limes a wlneglaesful of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters Is as refreshing as "ihe shadow of a rock In a weary land.1' It In? vigorates and rests the system and cheers the mind. The effect of the Bitters lu cases ol nervous debility, produced either by undue physical exertion, over-study, Intense anxiety or any other cause, ID wonderfully reviving and Invigorating. Ia .fact, this healthful vegetable restorative possesses medicinal properties which entitle It lo the rank of an article of prime necessity, acd lt should be Kept on band la every dwelling, and prompt? ly taken as a remedy lor all the minor ail? ments as well as for more serious complaints. feb26-wfu)3D*w COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per Br bark J B Daffns-254 bags sea Island cotton, 1068 bales upland cotton. BARACOA-Per Behr Carrie Bounell-24,600 feet lumber. Nsw YORK-Per steamship Champion-666 bales oo iou, 138 tes rice, 37 casts c;ay, 44 bales demes? nes. 8 0 sacxs chaff. 24'j pkg-, sundries PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Equator-712 bal. a conou, 210 bale* domestic* 66 les rice 60S bbls naval stores. 43 bags rice chaff, 60 bags cocoanut*. 150 pkgs sununej.fer sehr Lida ttabcoo-86.UO0 leet hewu timber, 9;,000 feet resawed lumber. BALTIMORE-Per BK amihlp Sea Gul!-120 bales npland con OB, 77 tc* 401 bbis rosin, 18 bales do? mestics, 14 rolls leaiber. 41 a.cks rice ihaff, 45 0t0 feet lnmber. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Narai Stores Market. OPttCZ CHAKLKMTOH N K WS, SATURDAY BVBNINQ, March 1, 1873. COTTON.-The better qualities, which maintain? ed a steady character previously, somewhat hardened to-day, and sellers were enabled to se* cure an advance of about *c fl lb, the market showing firmness. Common desorlp-tlons con? tinued heavy and depressed, and with but little <'l?poaltlon on the part of buyers to operate in them; low grades were consequently nominal. Sales about 600 Dales, say 28 ac 17>?, eo au 17*, 1 at 18*. 2 at 18& 28 at 18*, 29 at 19, 1S6 at J9X, 38 at 19*, 100 at 19*. 53 at 10^'. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIPICVru/W. Inferior, nominal.16 ?i?x Ordinary to good otu. nominal..17 @i8* Low middling. Mlddling.19*-ai ia* Strict middling.19*@lt?X Rios.-This grain was la firm demana at st ady prloes; sales no tierces clean Carolina, say 12 tierces at 7 1-18,19 at 7*. 18 at 7 3-16, ix at 7%, 6 at 7 7 .6J V m. We quote coram n to fair at 6* ?7*. good 7*@7Xc. NAVAL STORKS.-The arrivas were 8? bbls spirit! turpentine and 830 bbls ro-in. The mar? ket was quiet and without reported transactions. FRKIQQT?.-To Liverpool, Dy steam, direct, fia on upland*, *d on sea islands; via New York, *d on uplands, i*d on sea islands ; by sa 1, tfd oa uplands, and - on sra islands. To Havre, - on uplands. Coastwise-tn New York, by steam, \c on uplands and -on sea islands; $2 ft Moree on ?ce; 60c fl bbl on rosin ; by sall,-c fl m sn cotton; -cv tierce on rlce;60c fi bbl on rosin; $11@12 9 M on lnmber; $12g)12 *0 fl M on timber. To Boat n, Dy steam' Xe on uplands and $2 60 fl tierce on rice; by sail, -c 9 lb on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed stud $12@12 60; timber $t3@i3 60; phosphate $5@s 50. To Providence, by sall $io@u fl u on boards; -c Vtton cotton; by steam *c via New York To Philadelphia, by steam *c on uplands; $176 fl cask on rice; eoe ?? bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits. Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi. dence and the New England cities are regularly issued on this route, aad dispatch guaranteed. By sall, S8 fl Mon boards; $12 on timber; - fi ton on clay; $3 50 on pnospnates. To Baltimore by steam Xe ft lb; by sall $8@8 60 ft MOD boards; - on timber; $3 60 fl ton at city; $4@ ?50 fl ton np river on phosphate r?ck. Vessels are in demand ay oar merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown. S. C.. Darlen and Satfi. a River, Qa., and Jacksonville, Fia., lo Northern ports, and $10-312 $ M are tre tater on timber ind boards. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks on New York at par 10 \i per cent, orr. and sell at x pr mlnm. ExcHANGB.-Sterling 60 day bills 23X GOLD.-14X@'5X. Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, March 1. Ni oa.-Consols 92X- Fives 90?. FRANKFORT, March T. Noon.-Bonds 95^. PAD is, March 1. Nooa.-Rentes (6177c. Nsw YORE. March 1. Noon -Sti cks Arm. Gold Arro ai 14X- Money quiet at l I6al-S2, arid Interest. Exchange, long 8>?:-hort 9>i. Governments steady, staiebonds b lean y. r vening.-Frelehts quiet. Money closed easier. SteiliDg quiet on a oasis of BX Gold u%us. Govern min1 b steady, s-ates Very colet, bank statement: Lo ins detrea-ed Ave and a half mil? lions; specie Increased one and three-elnhis mil? lion)-; legal lendeis seven-eights of a million; de? posits dtcreased three and three-eights ol a mil? lion. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. ?March 1. Koo-?.-Cotton op ned quiet; uplands Mfd: Or? leans 0 % dab d. Liter-Conon cloped quiet; sales 10.000 hales, tt.cludlng suoo American;speculation and export 1010; hhlpced from Savannah and Charleston, de? liverable March, 9 7-161. NEW YORK. March 1. Noon.-Cotton quiet; uplands ?OXd; crleans 21XC. i vening.-Colton dui; sales 70S bales; uplands 20Jic; orleans 21 X. BOSTON, March 1. cot tm dn,l: middling 20%c; net rec-ipts 10 bile-; gross 1869; exports to Great Britain 14; Bales -.OJ; -t cit 8U0. BALTIMORE, March 1. Cotton dull; middling 20>; ; net r.-eelpt* 81; ex. ports coastw 1-e 300; s ties 187; tieck 9748. NORFOLK, March 1. Cotton Armer; low middling lOJic; net receipts 1402 eales; exports coastwise 23 0; sales 160; stock 72JJ. WILMINGTON, Ma-ch L Cotton qniet: middlings is.se; r,et receipts 274 bales; groas 274; exports coaatwtee 47y; sales S; stock 4071. SAVANNAH, March 1. Cotton qnlet and little d ina; middlings 19XC; net receipts 1163 bales; sales 26S; stock 0u,139. A rc CST A, Match l. Cot on rpened dull and nominal, and closed weak and lower; middlings 18Xc; Bules 527 bales; receipts 681. MRMPHIS. March 1. Colton qniet and little nolng; good ordinary t7a 17XC low middling: 18Xa'8X- middling l9Xa t9X: receipts 14.9 bales; shipments I65J; stock 80,739. MOBILE March 1. Cotton quiet and firm: middling 19XC good mid Hog 18X. good ordinary'(7J?; net recelrtts 2i0b;<les; extorts to Grear. Britain 2720; coast? wise 277; sales 600; MOCK 44.76?. NEW um.SANS. March 1. Co t<n In moderate denand; gool ordinary it.Sc low middling 18X. middling 19X; net re? ceipts 4474 bules, grnss 4494; ( xnoris to Great Bri ?lu 2366; sales 1600, last evening isoo; stock ?08.611. G ALVESTON, March 1. Cotton weak; irood ordlna>y l6Xc; net receipts 32o bale0; Bales 260;btock 70,7d2. PROVISIOSS AND PROBUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. March 1. Noon.-Brea lam tr3 quiet, short middles 26s 3d. NEW YOKK, March 1. Noon.-Flour dull. Wheat d di and irregular Corn quiet and mich > n ged. Pom fl rm ; new mess 115 12. Lard weak; Western steam 8XaflX- Tur? pentine Orm at 67c. noaln Brm at $3 76a8 77X for strained Evening.-Flour dnll and unchanged. Wheat firmer for prime. Corn rather steadier. Pork Arm at $15 12>?. Laid weak. Qr ?certes quiet and steady. Navals Atm. * WILMINGTON, March 1. Spirit? turpentine qnlet at 020 Rosin dull a' ti 50a$5 60 lor extra pale. ? rude turpentine steady al $3 2? for bard ; ?6 25 for yellow alp and virgin. Tar quiet at $2 60. CINCINNATI. March 1. Flonr dull and declining, corn dull at 39 \ Pork in fair demand at $14; h ld at $14 26. L rd quiet and steady; steam held at 7Kc. Bacon .nea 'y at 0, 7X*8c, and held higher for next week. Whiskey steady at 88c. c LOUISVILLE, March 1. Flour In fair demand. Corn aotive at 40a42c. Provisions Arm.- Me-s pork s dd at $14 26al4 6' c. Bacon, ease; plain hams. 12o; sugar cured. 12X* 12x0. packed. Lard. 7\o for prime. Whisky Arm. Manchester Cotton Goods Market. MANCHESTER February ll. The Impression neena tobe gaining strength that. notwithstcjndiDg any decline theie may be In the value ?f colton, the value of goods will be m ilntalm d or even inert ased. In consequence of the enormously augment'd coil of production. Abyno means-lll-iouoded apprehension exists mat the operad ?ja of mannfactuiers und spin? ners are in de. a ger of being huspended to a seri ons ex tent through the scarcity of coal. Many concern? Ai d lt difficult even now to ontaln me necessary supplies To day the market ts quieter at. unchanged quo allons. Me-srs. John Slagg A Co 's report ol the co h market: "The market h tn been Arm In tone since Tuesday, and shirt? ings have been In better demand, at somewhat improved prices. Oiher staples are, however, stin difficult of Bale, and to day's market clo.ea tamely, with a very limited business." Th* Nsw York Rice Market. NEW YORK. Frbiuary 28. 1 he Dally Bulletin say ?: lue market steady but wh"hy nuchanged. There \i an active trade lu charleston, and the supplies aie nuning low there, which Btieugthen the market heie wimont causing any udvance. The sales are I60 bags Rangoon at 6Xa7c, and 26 tea carolina at 8a9c. Nsw York Naval Stores Market. NEW YORK. February 28. Speculators do not appear disposed to operate In any description of naval s;or<s, and t e mar? ket general; temalus quiet, .-puits turpentine is very dud, ihe demand at this period being omy of a local character, and th.s ls aimobt entirely cheeked by a.must ut er Impossibility of maklDg dellveiies owing to the Ice m the strte.s. A car * oof rosin ls r ported sold, but tue particulars did not trauspin. Tn? tone of the ros n market is scarcely so strong, owing to th * lack ot de? main), though prices ara not quotabj lower. Tar and pitch steady. Interior Cotton Harket?. COLUMBIA. February 28. Sales of colt n to-day 73 balta; middlings 18XC ORtNGKFURG, February 28. Sales ("urlng the week U6 baies. We quote or? dinary I5ai*c; low middling 17V; middling 18X ANDKKSUN, February 26. The market closed this evening at 18 to ibx for middlings. ?NION, February 28. Low middling 14Xal8c; 12o baies Bold during tile week. ROCK BILL, Febrn iry 28. The leading markets couttuuea dull under the In flus nee ol continued heavy receipts at the ports, sad ihe growing conviction mat tue out-turn or the crop will be much larger than the early esti? mates. We quote our market barely aiOidy at 18xai8*c LACHEMS, February 28. Colton may be,quoted at 17c. FLORENCE, February 28. Cotton ls selling* at lfiaisc. BK.SN S.TI HVLLB, February 28. Outton ls quoted at is H a 18c. CHARLOTTE; February 28. Sales to-day abont 66 ba es on account or un? favorable telegrams the prli-e decilnen yesterday from x to xe, and ex i eines Bold from 14x to i8ai8Xc. Market, closed dod ano downward. COLUMBUS Keoruary 28 The following are the offering, prices. Holders are not piessfng sales, atd nothing ls doing. Oidlnary I5xai6. good ord:nary 17, low midd lugs 18al8X, m doling. lsSalO. Week's s,!es 276 bale-.; total sales since .-epieuiher ist per report of snip pers4lb9i; week's rec-lpts 8*0, against722 tne previous une and 380 the correspouuing wi ck last se sm; shipments 310. MONTGOMERY, February 58. Ordinary nominal: go d oidlnary ux; strict good ordinary ie, lu w mim lmKs 18X mlddJlogs lox; market weak and offerings ligbt. llecelpts per Railroad March 1. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 628 bales cotton, 69 bales goods, l car stock. To Kailroad Agent. Pringle & sou, Pelzer, Rod? gers A co, w f Dowil-ig, Mowiy A Son, Sloan A -ceignions, w W .-raith, Witte Bros, R A Pringle, W A Kenyon, W B v. ll.lams A son, W O Counney A co, A s smith, L O Uesaussure, o w williams A co. E H Fi oat A co.-Murdaugh A Weekley, u Fohn A Son, counts A Wroton, Trenhoim A Son. W C Dukes A co. N A Cunt. B H sllcox, H Bischoir A co, R M Butler A Son. u F Welters, ll Gents * co, K II Me ling, R White, td Perry. Ji fiords A co, W H Jones A co. Williams, Rlank A Williams. A J sa Inas. W B Smitn A co. Dowie, Moise & i avis. W K Ryan, Gol smith A Son, B O'Neill, Elias Bros, Holmes A calder. NO BTH KASTE KN RAILROAD Oars lamber, md-e. Ac. lo WT White. Mrs M E Criase, Paul. Welon A co, A is, na & Morrison, Mrs C Woodruff, Bardln A Parker, E Diamond G C. J c Bedeil. R Thomllnson, D c Ebaugh, Pelzer. Rodge: s A co, w o Bee A CO. Enwan Works. T P smith, o D eckhoff A co, Wakener A Mousees. L Nenmeyer, H bischoff A co, G A Norwood. F Wel? ters, w p Dowling, J l8ear, o F welters. G w wmiams A co. c Lilli n hal A co. T J McCotchen * co J R Pringle A Sou. O F Levy, s D Money, RiecKe A Pee ujan. J U Johason, H K latte A co, I Ad.er A co, J A Ensluw, a Mallhfort, A Tie rem bal. Quackenbusn. Estlll A co, F Wthr.uann, ? H v\!l8uu A Bm, D Pa 1A co, Kllnck, Wtcken berg A co, B Boyd, F Klintworth, s a Howard A stoney, Lowndes A co, Louis Deltz, Order, and Passengers. Per steamship Geo gia, fr un New York-w e Cole, Urs B F Keek. Miss Reek, J Kirby, F Rej - nolds, Mn O W Goddard, G B Hecker, Mri Heed? er. Mr Tiffany, Mi-s J necker. Mr Becker, Mrs Tin my, j B corning, Mrs J B corn ii g, Rev Mr Coles, Bishop Young, Miss Bainbridge. Miss Whitehead, Geo Hastings. lion c DJ ffray, Mrs Lambert, A Haine*. Mrs Haines, J A Skelding, E K Kennedy, M A Scott, Mrs Scott, sarah Young. Dr ? Howell, Miss F Brigham, Jno Feooegard. Jno Wilson. F A Dee. B M Jacker. Mrs J I Sex? ton, Mrs M C McCreary, Mra Brown, Hattie Dew lore. Neil Perkins, ('has Bancroft. Minnie Stewart. Ella Sims, Ca thai lae Wiley, Bri iget Maloy, and others. Ter steamer Dictator, from PaUtka via Jackson? ville. Fernandina and Savannah-J F Marah, W Merrill, Mr Stelz, Mr? Ch. z-i. J G Sehl:mer. Capt L M coxetter, Jr, B E Wrlgnt, and l un deck. Per steamshin Cham mon, for New york-F Wolf. F Maulepman, W Wake, w H Day. J Bums, Ge? FAboy. PPanel. J Hurt, Miss Neille KatoD, G F Lubs and son, J H 1 IcheDor, J J Blgber, c H Miller. J A Riggs, O H Seymour ana wife, - i eny and wire, - Howell and wire. Fer steamship Sea Gull, for Baltimore-Mrs T J Webb, August Eglt, A W Johnston, aud 2 on deck. MARINE XE WS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.MARCH 3, 1873. Lat 32 deg46 min 33 sec. | Lon 70 deg67 min 27 sec ARRIVED S ATURDA I. Commercial Line sehr James K Lawrence. Torrey. New Y-rk-8 days. Mdse. To a Fawee can, -> c Railroad, EI Browne, w M BIM A co, C Herbusse, Cameron, Bar- ley t co, J H U jukey, Jas antweil, W C Dukes A co, Jno a Fairly A co, E M t.rimke, Holmes, Calder A co, Geo a Hacker, bart ft cu, J W Linley S R Marshall A co, Quack eutmsh, Ks lil A co, D H Slkox, Steffels, wer i er A Docker. Stono Phospbhte co, J ti Sa:dy A Son. H Selgimg, ftagc-ner A M nst es, P Walsh, G w Willi ms A co, order and others. Sehr Ellas Moore, DeUroot, Baltimore-6 days. Vesaei to street Brue A co. Cora und mdse. To D MtPht rson, T Topper A SUDS, Jno C impsen A co, R M butler A Sun. J Lntjen, w F Klee, Juu H Graver, C Lllleniaal ft co, J H Wunrman A co, Blum A Miller. K u Borner, Railroad Aaec ts, M Lohrs, Bullmann Bros, O F Wleters, Wagener A Montees, Rlecke A Peterman, C t-lacius, F B Laiaue A co, ; itdeman, Calder A co. W L Webb, Geo W willama A co. A brookbaoKB, Q-iackro bush, i Bini a co, J H Vol ers, order ead o.hers. brig Edith Hull, ouver,l Baltimore-8 days. Gouoo. To sooth caro.ina Kailioad agent. Yes Bel to Street brus A co. .?ehr susan stetson, Tafs, New York-8 days. Guano. To J A En-iow A co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, soath Carolina Railroad Age .t. Sehr Mary aod Eilzi, Robbins, Baltimore-8 days. ( oat. To J A Enslow A co, Marine and River Phosphate co. Sehr .-abao, Dyer, New York-6 days. Guano. To J A Eos.ow A co, Kinsman A Huwell, south Carolina Railroad Agent. sehr John Mlddietun, Jr. Townsend, Fell River, Mass-n days. Ballast. To Cohen A Weils. sehr Afin S Deas. Garbaiti. rrum West Point Mill. 245 tierces rice. To J R Pring,e A Sun, W c Bee A co, EN Thurston, Jos Cunen. Steamer dictator, Coxetw, raiatkavla Jack? sonville. Fernandina and aavaonah. 16 bales cot too, 26 bales moos 16 bb s urauges, 4 obis sugar, l tiered rite, 2 mu.es, 16 cedar stick", v6 pkgs mose. To Rave a el A CO. Fraser A DUI, Pi Den? ney Bros. Williams A Soo, Wlite Bros, Gib: es A co. .\iedens, Weruer A Ducker, j H Murray, G F Thompson. Steamer Bellanca, Hopkins, Gat daer'a Bluff and Peedee River, via Georgetown, S O. 173 bales co: ion, boxes m isa, Ac. To Shackeliard A Kelly, L I) Mo-vry A aon, wu Uee A co. Hanlin A Par ker, Mordaogh A Weekley. Feoick A Talbjt, E U Frost A co. J M Caldwell A Soo. C Oraveiey, Wine Bros, J D Kirkpatrick, Terr; A Nolao, aod others. Received from Bennett's Mill. 115 tierces rice. Tu W u Bee ft ou. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York-len - ins-. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger A cn, W A Courtenay. SOB R co, N ER K co, S ft C R R cu, so Ex co, U D Ahrens ft co, Adams, Dam n A CO, JE Adger ft co. E D Andrews, G W Altear. K Bites ft co, Bolimaon Brus, E T uruwoe, w M bird A co, u Bischoff A co, B Boyd, T M Br,Stull A co. W O Bellow?, c Billings, G A Bowman A Hair, J A tr oner, Cnaa Berbusae, B W BliSS, Bau In A Parker, W H cha ce A co Ml s s chana cha^e ft Cullin ?, L Cullen A cu. Crane, Boylstoo ft co, Cameron, Barkley A co, F w ciausneu, nowie. Mulae a Davis, j B L?uval A Sun. B Douch? er, E Daly, kirwin A Magill, Jno S Fa rly sci, Fogartle'a Book Store. Furchgoit, Benedict ft co, I L Faik ft c?, D F Fleming A co. W c A K J Kor? ey thc J U Graver, P L uuillemlri, U Gerdts ft co, t M Horsey A Bro, liait J CO Wm Barral, holme* ft i alder, N A Hum, i Hyman A co, J Heesuumn ft co. Huuglns A co, Ml-u E Haas, W H Junes A c ). Jeffords * co, Johnston, crew* A co, Kins? man Brus, Kl.nek-, wlckeoberg A co. Kressel A Bia,.des, G L Kurnahrena, li W Kni e, Snoba mell A small, C A Lengnick, P B laianeft cv J W Linley, H Leldliig, U J Lobo, Laurey, Alex? ander A to, A Laager, E W Marshall A co, F L Meyer, Wm Maraoher, Mari io A Mood, Mc Loy A Klee, MclnulB ft oo. Wm Mccomb, J G A'loor ft co, Wm McKay, S R Marshall A co, O N Mver, Nachmao A co. A Mmitz A co, T a Mpnoo, L Neumeyer, F L u'Nelll, B O' ?elli, ? O'Still ft .-oo, J.n i dt-a, Ed Pei ry, ti P Poppennelm, D ram A co, Paul Welch ft co, W H Pomroy, Quackenbosli, Es 111 ft co, Ru eke A Pe ermao, Jnu Kuarnelmer, Kavooe), BOIUUB ft co, J F Keddmg, Jno Kyau, J R Read A CO, I I .rdan, imws )u ft co. W K Rus? se, i ft co, Ravencl * co, sell A Fouler, C W attie*, A .^Ockendorf, w shepherd ft co, Thomas A Lao nt au, R TtiOm.lDBOD ft co, G Foll?n ft MM, Jno F Taylur A co, S Ihooipso.., M Trlest, Tiedeman, Calder ft co. P P lo ile, H S Teil, Wm Utter luv dt, U s aub i-ept. J H Voliere, Walker. Evaos ft Cogs? well, o F Wietera, Wageoer A Mousers. Wilcox, Ginns ft co, J U Won rman ft co, P Wlneiuan A co, Whlldea A Jones, W J Yate?, Order and others. Commercial Line sehr W H Mailler, Crawley, New Yoi k-Ti hours. Mdse. To E F SweegaD, Railroad Aaeots. BtilicboH A co. E T Bruwue, W M bi d A co, oavaoaugn A Welsh, K K cowper ihwaU, W U Chaiee A co, Dewie Momo A D..v;s, Elias Bros, Jnu S Fa>riy A co. Holmes, u?i u r A co, Jno Heins, Jeffords ft co, o H Benedict ft co, J w Unley, Murphy A Little, B o\se;l, Lieu ry Slegllog, P P Toale, G W williams ft CO, R D Wime, S H Wllsoo A Bro, T B Trout, O F Welters, 0 A Lebgnlck, Jno F Taylor ft c >, Order and others. sehr Traveller, Hodges, New Orleans-12 days. Mo asses aod fertilizers. Tu T Tupper ft BOOB. IN THE OFFING. A bark unknown. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York James Adger ft co. i-teameblp bquator, Hinckley. Philadelphia-W A Oourtenav. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Paul c rrenholm. Br bark J B Duffas, Klllam, Liverpool-B G WIIK ns A co. s hr carrie Bonnell, Plnkham, Baracoa-W P Hall. Senr Lida Babcock, Lee, Philadelphia-J A Eutdow A co. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamshlo Champion, Lockwood. New York. Stiamchip tquatur, ii kioka j. Philadelphia. Steamship Sea Gull, Duttou. Baltimore. Seor Georgia Oremt, savannah. Ga. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, at New Yu. k. March 2. Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New YorK. March l. Ship Uncle Jco, Kendall, off Havre, February IL UP FOR THIS PORT. The Ilse Eschrlcht, Eschrlcht, at Liverpool, Febiuaiy ll. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Nsw YORK, March 2. Arrived, Scuth Carol na. MEMORANDA. The sehr Ida Richardson, from Charleston, bound North, was at Fortress Monroe, t-ebruary 28. The sehr Sarah C Smith, Banks, from charles? ton for Boston, was at Vineyard Haven, February 26, aud suited. The sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, from Port Royal, S c. for Boston, sailed from Vineyard Haven, February 26. 'ihe i ehr Moses Wllllimsou, Ljke. irom Charles? ton tor Weymuuth, sailed from V.nt-yard Haven, Feoruary z6. A socctBsFUL TBFSBL.-Among the profltable vesse.s whtcu lu the la.-t few years have i dded materially to th* resources ol Hants, N s. the bark Pei ala. of M uti .mi, built aud owned by Wm Lawrence, hsq., takes a high place. He owned ber for eve years, and during ii at lime though che was Kept Insu ed all ihe time, she clrared ?10.000, ano waa then sold for ? 400. she was launched In 1859, aud cost. ??0 0 old currency, so she cleared In live years iue nice little sum of ?s800. ihe Poisia H still tunning,aud Buccess still attaches Itself to her new uwneia. LIST OP VESSELS OP, CLEARED ANO BAILED FOR TUTS PORT. FOREIGN . LIVERPOOL. Ship Richard III, Hubbard, cid.Feb 8 The Rattler,-, up.Jan 20 The Jardine Brother?, Neilson, sid.Jan 4 The Else Eschrlcht, facht lent, up.Feb'14 Br nark Grant, o. Rowlands, Bid.Jan 16 Br bark Tiber, lewis, sailed.Jan 16 BRISTOL, ssa. Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sid.Dec 18 NIWFORT, ENG. The Trio, Brewster, cid.Dec 30 The Ellen, Harvey, sid.Dec 18 MATANZAS. Sehr Alice B Gardner, i nruer. sid.Feb 12 RIO ns JANEIRO Br sehr Hyaline, --, sid.Feb 6 CALLAO. Ship Florella, --, sid.Oct? TRTJB0. Nor bark Draapner. Ingvoldsen, Bid.Jan 24 DOMESTIC. NEW TOBE. Sehr J C Nash, Cromley, cid.Feb 16 Sehr Florence Rogers, sheppard. Hp.Feb 10 achr Jesse Hart, Hart, cid.Feb 7 sehr BJ HazziM, Brewster, cid.Feb 17 Sehr Matilda Brooks, Jones, no.Feb 21 St hr John E Dalley, Long, np.Feb 26 BOSTON. Br bark Vennu. Davis, cid.Feb 14 Sehr Sarah Potter, Wall, cltl.Feb 1 Sehr Jenule Middleton, Whitaker, np.Feb 18 BALTIMORE. Sehr Wanata, Swlnuerton, cid.Feb 26 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Cordova, St -adm in, cid.Feb 8 NEWBURYPORT. Scbr J Means, Eaton, up.Feb 6 POET CALENDAS. MOON'S THASES. First Quarter, 6th, 8 hours, 6 mlnntes, evening. Fnll Moon, 14th, 12 hours, 26 minutes, morning. La t Quarter, 21 at, 6 hour. 0 minuted, evening. New Moon, 28th, 7 hours, 35 mlnntes, morning. SDN RISES. SUN SEIS. KOON HIGH H. A 8. i WATER. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... snnday. 6. .25 6..24 fl. .28 6..21 ?..VO 6..19 6..18? ll..18 morn 12..22 1..23 2..17 3.. 12 3..58 ll. .18 morn 12.. 7 1.. 8 2.. 7 8..18 4..10 ?larnro. ll URE-HOUGSuN.-At Athena, Ca., on the evening ut 27 h February, 1873, at tne Methodist Charon, by tne Rev. C. A. Evans, KOB'T L?. MOKE, ot Charleston, to LlZZts P., daughter Of E. ti. Hodgson, Esq. * NariER-UONALDSON.-At Marlboro', Febru? ary 12, by Rev R. Napier, Dr. J. L. NAPIER and Miss M. DONALDSON. GIBBON-UIBSON.-At Marlboro', February 20, by Rev. J. A. Mood, Mr. W. F. GIBSON and Miss CHRISTIAN GIBSON. Si.NGLiVro.N-BiRNWELL-At Beaufort, Feb? ruary .0, by Rev. Mr. Bythewood, BEN;. SINGLE? TON. Esq, aud Miss JOLI A il AHN WELL. EDWARUS-LINDsbY_At Wadesboro', Febru? ary 18, oy Rev. u. J. brent, Mr. JAS. L. EDWARDS and Miss ELLA J, LINDSEY. CDbiinarn. TORTUOUS.-Died In Beaufort, s. C., on the 24t i of Fcbiuary, at tho resmeuee of S. PH.dean Chlsolm, Mrs. MARV MIDDLSTON PORTE?OS, widow of ihe late John Porteou-% m the 83>h year of ner age. "The paloa of death ara pan; i aooi and torr AV cease, And life's long warfare closed at last; Her soul has found ne peace." * 'Te that belicveih la me, though he were dead, yet shall he live." HARRIS.-Sweetly fell asleep in Jesus, on the evening of December 26th, 1872, ar. h s resilience at ABdersoa Courthou-e, S. C., KILEY* J. HARRIS, after a lung and painful Illness of m .?ny months. During tho past year it has be?-n our sad expe ilenee to see many of the mest beloved and nst-fnl ones of our town removed by deatn, but never ha- the visits of the dark destroyer left gi eater d- s lat on. or taken one mote b.loved or promis lug than in this last Instance. The Joy and pride of a h ppy home, tue nope of his family and the lavorite of all who knew him, has b en cut down In all th strength and beauty of early youth, and Just wnen life was unfolding b-fore him her fairest, richest prospects. Truly death loves a shining mark. It ls impossible, lu this brief notice, to do jus? tice many rea ect to the mimi ami character of our lameoted young friend-a mind so noble t>o hignly gl.ied-a c laracter so dis ingun-hcd lor its pu. ny, exalted virtues and chivalric honor. Never, luueed. have we known any one who pos? ses.ed so many noble qualities of mind and heart, ir who htd a hUl.er. more romantic sense of honor, A side from bis coo latent piety-which gave aim aud beamy to every aotlou aud inteo tlou-scrupulous Integrity of rurpose and pilncl p.e.j tned to tue logiest ant purest morality, shone most conspicuously in all his dally life. Whatever partook in the least of falsehood, du pde.ty or Injustice In any foim he held in so> rn and ablion euee, as dishonorable and unworthy of a gentleman. His moral character wai. lu every respect, itreproachab.e. Not aa unworthy action or unrefined sentlm-nt ever siam-d t. e purity or his exalted character. Truly, he kept him se f unspoiled by the Idle ? ea-un so nd temp? tations or the World, nor did tuts teq Ire effort. To Uve no.ny, truly, was only to obey metmpui-es of his own pure and refined nature to practice what was a del gut rather th n a d itv, giving Increased vivacity and exuberant spirits. Instead of morose Less and quiet manners. His business talents were of tue highest order, his extraordinary anili? ties ft Kl. nu steadfast principles and inflexible honor, exciting the attention of toe whole baal nt as communiiy, causing bim to be regarded by bm eldets with pride abd interest, and by his yojtnful friends with affectionate admiration, His rare. Instinctive politeness, and genial, hap? py manners, made lum a universal fa vu il te. Amiable Bud unselflBh lu dl-posltion, his quick Intelligence aud sparkling wit made him ai all tliiiesamost delightful c mpanl m. no less than a valued irlen l. edited with a billllant intellect, ne enjoyed keenly au the beauties ol -dence aud Lite: i.i ure. seeking kuowitdge not only from its own intrinsic vaine, but for the h gil and pore enjoyment ll afforded one of ?ls Intellect and temperament. For though his buslnea> qualities Were ?are and admirable, his mental endow meuta Wire not less v.nous and brilliant. His was a truly poetic natur . Fos.ess ng me ones! sensibilities nf mind and heart., his admiration of the giand and btanmu, in ua ute and art amounted to tv gowing enthusiasm, making i he earth an fcdeo ut n vvllutss. and Hie Ike some great and glorious poem, the bilss.'nl realities or which ate unfolded tunad -y by day. Passionately loud ol music, poetry aud painting, he wrote and sketched wirti that grace? ful skill ano ease whl h his exqulBl e taste a..d lah ut- only Con d have enabled him todo. Though so eminently flited for enjoying all ihe refined und elevating pleasures of lue, aud exte.-dm ly fond of society he was yet louder of ihe J iys of his own fireside, and ihe companionship of ihe . ear ones there. With him, home was a hallowed t-pot, ( flerlbg pure aud higher enjoyments than the world adorded elsewhere. To his Widowed mothe aaa only brother he was tenderly and devotedly attached, but his peen Ur and passionate 1 .ve tor hts only sister was so powerful as to oe romantic, surpassing ail else in us touching beauty and sa? cre i strength To co tribute to her happiness was a mung otject of his life, eogaging his : hough i s at a.l times; to enjoy her companionship one of his gre - te.-1 dellgh ?, unto thc la-t hour of ms ure. Death has, ?or a time, overshadowed the fai'liful, consuming affection, the almost super bumau love cf theae two inseparable heans. May th y be reunited In that beau to ul land where neath can never come io separate devoted lives 1 In tue sabba h school tho decrased was earn est and useful, never considering any excuse sufnclent to prevent his attendance, till declining health rendered lt lmpoiBlbie. As a Christian, he adorned the faith he had con? fessed, ad in manhood's years would have been a strong pillar In hm church. But he has bien re? moved to the Church lrlumphaut. No more will hu rich, musical voice mingle with ours in Bing? ing glad songs of praise. No more will bl* hand? some happy face, radiant with smiles and kindly feelings gteet us In fa nlllar places. In his early youth hs has gained ihe great victory, and lives forever lo the beautiful ely of Light; and his voice now i> luglrs wo ti the angelic choir around tue throne oi God. for tnongb tue summons came so early, even while the dew of youth was yet on bis m.hie brow, lt louud bim ready for the grear, change, aud the dark valley ot death was mumed by the smiles of that saviour whom ne had lived and trusted In his brier, brilliant ure. Throughout bis long and trylDg illness he was singular.y cheer ul and pail nt, considering the co m i ort ?nd happiness of others amid ihe most intense suffering, 'ihe highest medical skill of the State and the tenderest devotion or re.at.ives and filenos were constantly exerted to save a life so precious, BO full of b. lilian t p omises for the fu ute. But an luslduons pulmonary affection reacted ail the skill or science and devote . love. AS he had ii ed nobly, truly, he died happy and triumphant, rejoicing wltn hs latest breath In ? he supporting love of his all-sufficient Redeemer. Whlic life w.iB still a beautiful J r ous existence, Ulled with high hopes an i dazzling anticipations, while the eartn was still au Eden of blissful de Ight, untouch?d by f-orrow or disappointment, and In the first warm blush of youth, he passed away, ere mental infirmity, or chilling age, had t mcned the sti ung, eloquent beauty of his life. I?o higher eulogy could be penned to his praise than that Which he lived ont in his exalted, ch.va r us char.crer and sp aleas ure, the mem? ory of which will be fresh in our minis when we lu turn shall la? our heads beside his though they be whitened by the rrosts ot many winters, ss on evidence or the careena la which he was h'ld, many stores and pla-en of bus ness were closed on the day of his inte ment He lived universally belov'd ; he passed away universally lamented. But we know that our loss 1* his eternal gain, for " H> llvi s, and walks forever, 'i hrongh the green pa tures of a land more fair; Crowned with fresh garlands which shall wither never. Or lose their fragrance In that balmy air. For like the sun, his life bas set in glory, To ri-e again where clouds isnd sorrows cease Leaving with us the fair and beauteous story, Of, entle virtues, wh.se rich fnut is peace. Then let us think of him, not dead, but living. AU angel presence veiled from mortal eyes; The fair rose shattered, but the puro flame giving. New beauty to the path which upward Hes." ONE WHO KNEW HIM. Stmttai SBottrcg: "TSJMS RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Ur. and lira. John Beesley and family, and of Mr. and Mrs. JOHN F. BRITTON and family, are respectfully Invited to attend tba. Funeral-Services or the latter. THIS MORNING, at ll o'clock, at St. Michael's Church. mcbS ?&~T3E RELATIVE-?, FRIENDS AND acqua In ta ces of Mr. and Mrs. Young are invited to attend the Funeral Services of Mrs. M. YOUNG, TH? AFTERNOON, at half-past 8 o'dook, at her late residenoe, No. 189 st. Philip street. mch8 ? Shipping. r OR LIVERPOOL. The Al British Bark DAVID MCNUTT,^Jk? N. A. Lockhart, Master, having a large SB portion or her cargo engaged and going on board will have dispatch for thc ?hove port. For Freight engagements, apply te feb 19_HENRY CV KP. Atlantic Wharf. ?pOE FORT SUMTER? BATTERY WAGNER, FORT MOULTRIE, ^ AND AL'J OTHER INTERESTING POINTS AROUND THE HARBOR. The fas', safe and oimfortably appointed jj? Yacht K LEANOR, will leave Soarhern wharf BB EVE ? Y DAT, at io o'clock morning, and S o'clock afternoon. For engagements, Hpply to Ca PT AW THOMAS YOUNG. reb:6 On Board. F OR BOSTON The Screw Steam-hip MERCED1TA, Marshman, Commander, will sall for J_ the above port on WBDNESOAT, the 6th lastaut. For Freight or Passage engagements apply to mcb3-3_JAMES ADggRA CO., agenta. OR GARDNER'S BLUFF, F AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THB PEEDEE RIVER. The Steamer RELIANCE, Captain G. H. Hopeo?, ls now receiving. Freight at Midd e ? Mantle Wharf, and wai .eave asabov on WBNNESDAT MGHT. Sth instant. No freight received after nu iset. . All Freight and Wharrage must be prepaid. SHACK.hlLFORD A KELLY, mch3-3 . Agent?. F OB NEW TORE. The Splendid Side-wheel Steamship JAMBS ADDER, T, J. Lockwood. Commander, wlnlsall for the above port o a WBDNSSOAT, 6th inst., at io o'clock A. M. ^ . - . - - For Freight or Passage engagements apply to mch8-3 JAMK8 ADQKH A CO.. Agents. rp HE PHILADELPHIA STEAM LINE THE FIRST-CLASS SCREW STEAMSHIPS ASHLAND, Captain Hanter, EQUATOR, Captain Hinckley, -~ Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first* class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Compa? nies at both termini, alford rcpld transportation to and from all points In the Cotton States, and to and from Cmcionati, St. Loni?, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest, Boston, Provi? dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centres. tO" Tho ASHLAND Is appointed to sail from Brown's wharf on FRIDAY, 7th March at 1 o'clock P. M. ?rThe EQUATOR will follow next week. . For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply 10 WM. A. COURTENAY, Corner East Bay and Vendue Range, np stairs. W. P. CLYDE A CO.. General Agents, No. la South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. mch3-mwf3_ pOK NEW YORE. ON THURSDAY, ITH MARCH,- AT 1 O'OLOOEP. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED lirra, STATE BOOMS ALL ON DEOK. Y The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamship GEO ito i A, ero weil, Commander, will sail ter New York on THURSDAY, eth March, at 1 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Throogh Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities ai usual. M3- Insurance by steamers ot this Une H per cent. For Freight or Passage engagements, haring very line Deck Stateroom accommodations, ap? ply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 20 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, corner Vendue Rang- and East Bav (up-stalraj feb28-fmw3ihl_ pOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN O A SHYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY wm aiapatch one of their nm-claaa, foil power Iron Screw Steamships from PIER No. 40 N. R" EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Office No. 20 Broadway) $M, lurroncy. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMJs A GUION, No. 63 Wall street, N. I. N. B.-Through BUlB Lading to Liverpool issued ay the Charleston and New York Steamers, which make close connection with the above Una.. For particulars and rate of Freight apply to JAMES ADOEB A OK^SW WAGNER. HUGER ? CO., mayo Or WM. A. CQURTENA7. QHANGE OF SAILING DAYS, INCREASED SERVICE. V PACIFIC MAIL STEAM8HIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. steamers of the above line leave Pier No. 42, North River, loot of Canal street.I_ New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the loin; : and 30th of every month, except when these dates .'all on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding. AU departures connect at Panama with steam? ers for sont h Pacific and Central American ports. For Japan and China, steamers ?eave San Fran? cisco first of every month, except when lt falls on Sunday-then on the day preceding. No California Steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to ABplnwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each ad alu Medicine ard attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information, apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. B, BABY, Agent. augis-lyr F OR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. - - TheSpl6ndM ?Mfrwheel Steamers, DICTATOR, Captain L. M. Cozetter,, and CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, will leave Charleston every TUSBDAY. THURSDAY and SSUK DAT EVENING, at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan - nah. Fernandina, Jacksonvlle, Magnolia, Greet Cove Springs, M. Augustine, Palatka and all Landings on St. John's hiver. Connecting ai. Palatka with steamers for the Oclawaha River and with the steamer ?TAKLIGHT for Enter? prise, Mellonvllle, and all polats Offthe" "Upper St. John's and Indiau RWers. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Rauroact for all polo's In the Interior, and with Railroad for New Orleans and Havana via cedar Keys. All Way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Pacage, apply ta RAVEN BL A OO., Agents, Oerner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. decs T