CITY AFFALES.
MEETINGS THIS DAT.
Pioneer Fire Company, at hall-past7 P. II.
'? Landmark Lodge, ?. F. M., at 5 and 7 P. M.
Kew England Society, at 7 P. M.
Young America Fire Company, at 7 P. If.
Glgarmakers' Union, at half-past 7 P. H.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAT.
,. If. Marshall & Brother will sell at ll
O'cloJfc-At ?tables io Queen street, between
Church and State streets, horses and mules.
William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock", at his
'atore, dry goods, clothing, &c.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, clothing, bats and ?hoes.
John G, Mllnor & Co. will sell at half-past 10
o'clock, at Btore No. 133 Meeting stree' fie w
era, plants, &c._
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
The British bark Onlona was cleared for
Liverpool yesterday, by Mr. Henry Card, with
2*9 bags sea Island cotton, 1769 bales upland
cotton, 619 barrels rosin and 1 barrel wax.
A WINDFALL.
Mr. J. J. E. Mccullum, a detective officer ol
this city, received Intelligence yesterday
morning lhat, by the death of a relative, Aris?
tides Bennett, of Plaquemine County, La., he
had fallen belr to a fortune of twenty-five
thousand dollars. The fortune awaits his
presence in Now Orleans.
THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
The final examination of the senior class ot
the College ol Charleston for the degree of
bachelor o? arts look place yesterday, lo the
College building, and the result will be an?
nounced to-day after due consultation and
deliberation by tbe faculty. The annual com?
mencement of the College will take place on
the 25th Instant.
THE COLD, YESTERDAY.
The temp?rature yesterday was an apt
illustration of "winter H?gering in the lap of
spring." The range Of the thermometer was
es follows: 8 A. M., 27; 10 A. M., 31; 12 M., 38;
2 P. M., 3?; 4 P. M., 33; 6 P. M., 33; 8 P. M., 33
These figures fhow that yesterday ls en
titled to tne distinction ot being one of the
Coldest days of the season, the comparison
with tbe mean thermometer of the other cold
days being as follows : December 28tb, 34;
January 19th, 80 6-7; March ?th. 3? 1-7.
THE ZEITUNG.
The increasing prosperity of this excellent
German paper bas encouraged the proprietors,
Messrs. F. Melchers & Son, to remove from
their old office In Bread street, west of Church,
to more commodious quarters at No. 62 Broad
Btreet, formerly occupied by tbe late John S.
Byan. The editorial and business office occu?
pies the front room, whl!e the rear ls
taken up by the press and composition rooms.
We wish the Geltung, lo its new office, a suc?
cess commensurate with the enterprise of its
estimable proprietors.
FERTILIZING PROPERTIES OF SALT
MUD.
- A very interesting analysis of salt mod, with
? view to determining Its fertilizing proper?
ties, was recently made at Professor C. ?.
Shepard's laboratory by bis assistant, Dr. W.
D. Warner. The mult ot this analysis ls pub?
lished In the March number of the Eural Caro?
linian, and shows that the mud contains 41.8899
per Cent, of soluble Ingredients, more than
t ill ol which is composed of organic matter.
The percentage ot phosphoric acid, a highly
valuable fertilizing constituent, ls also large.
- BAPTIST ITEMS.
, At the Citadel Square Baptist Church last
Sunday the ordinance ol baptism was adminis?
tered to seven yoong ladles and five young
men. Others,we understand, have been receiv?
ed for membership, and will be baptised next
Sunday. Special meetings for prayer and con?
ference have been held in this church (lecture
room) for two weeks past, dally, at halt-past
seven o'clock P. M. These meetings ontlnne
the present week.
Some unusual religions interest exists In tbe
congregation of the First Baptist Church
Meetings are held dally at half-past seven
o'clock P. M.
LOCAL LACONISS.
-Fifty Portuguese immigrants arrived in
the city yesterday, and left on the 7.30 P. M.
train for Colombia.
. -Mr. John H. Sjmmes, the newly appointed
Jailor, entereu upon the duties of his office
yesterday. The miring Jailor ls a colored
man named J. C. Clausen.
-The steamer Volunteer, ashore at Hawk
Beach, baa gone to pieces. Her cargo lie?
on the beach, awaking shipment to Wil?
mington.
-An inquest was held, yesterday, upon the
body ot a wblte woman, named Alice Blake,
who died suddenly at her residence, No. 97
King street, early In the morning. A verdict
was rendered to the effect that death resulted
from apoplexy, caused by the excessive nee of
alcoholic stimulants.
AMUSEMENTS:
Professor MUH'I Leetoros. f 1
The first ol the conree of lectures by Profes?
sor J. W. Miles, opon the genius of Shakes- ?
' peere and the c?aoslo poets, ls to be given t
this evening at the Confederate Home, Broad v
street. These lectures have been anticipated I
with pleaacre by all who are aware of the "
lecturer's intimate acquaintance with the sub?
jects of which he proposes to treat, and of hie G
rare ability in pleasantly Imparting the In- I
formation which he has himself acquired, I
Tickets for this lecture, or for the conree, may i
be obtained at Fogartle'a book depository and f
et the door. u
Cromwell's Art Kntertalments. 1
Another comfortably filled house greeted the c
second of these refined and pleasing exhib?- li
tions last evening. Perhaps tbe explanatory C
remarks by Professor Cromwell were as much a
enjoyed as the representations themselves, fl
his quiet humor and keen sat ire eliciting much F
applause. The closing picture, "Book of o
Ages," wa? very beautiful. d
Mr. Car? well's Lectare.
f Another lecture ts to be given this evening
bj Mr. Edward Carsweli at the Academy o? y
Music, under the auspices ol Palmetto Dlvl
Sion, No. 4, S. of T.. and upon the subject of u
temperance. It ls confidently expected that
all who had the pleasure ol listening to Mr. B
Carsweli on Monday evening will attend toi tl
Sight, and those who have not yet heard this tl
distinguished lecturer should by all means ?
embrace the present opportunity to do so. v,
lit? Templar's Bell. a
An enjoyable promenade concert and bop F
was given last evening ax Temperance Hall, e
nader the auspices ot the Washington and o
Queen Cuy Lodges, I. O. G. T. The hall was ti
tastefully decorated lor the occasion, the a
Boii?'was good, and the whole arrangements, d
walch were under the general management of hi
Hr. A. Sahtrom, were such as to make the j st
?.cation aa extremely pleasant ooe. I tt
UNIOS' PRAYER MEETINGS.
Rev. G. R. Bracken 1B expected to conduct
.he services at Glebe street Church, this alter
?ooo, at half-past four o'clock.
At the Circular Church Leoture Boom, this
Bvenlog, at half-past seven o'clock, Rev. John
L. Glrardeau, D. D.. will officiate.
OEATOBIO OF THE CREATION.
The rehearsal will take place this evening,
et eight o'clock, at the Freundschaftsbund
Hall, Meeting street. A punctual attendance
is especially requested by Mrs. Barbot.
THE SWORD OF CAPTAIN SEMMES.
A beautiful photograph of the sword pre?
sented to Captain SemmeB, of the Alabama,
after th? battle or Cherbourg, by the officers
of the English navy and others, is now on
exhibition at Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogs?
well. The sword appears to be a magnificent
one. On the side exposed to view ls engraved
In Roman letters : "Presented to Captain
Raphael Semmes, C. S. N., by officers of the
Royal Navy, and other friends In Eogland*
as a testimonial of their appreciation of
the gallantry with which he maintained the
bonor ot bis country's flag, and the fame of
the Alabama, in the engagement off Cher?
bourg with a chain-plated ship of superior
power, armament and crew, June 19tb, 1864."
The hilt and scabbard are elaborately em?
bossed with representations of statuary and
other ornamental designs.
MORTUARY REPORT FOB THE WEEK.
The following ls the official return of deaths
In the City of Charleston, for the week end?
ing March 1,187S.
OAUSX8 or
DSATI?.
?WHITES.
Adults.
Ohlld'n.
BUCKS OB COL?
ORED.
Adults.
Chlld'n.
Abscess.Pulmo?
nary.
Anasarca.
apoplexy.
Burn, tflects
or.
Bronchi tis,
Acute....
B r o n o h lits,
CDWDIO.
Cancer. Uteri..
U >nsumptlon..
0 o n v ulslons,
Puerperal....
Dy a t i t la.
Chronic .
Diarrhoea..
lt nterltta,
Cur onie..
Seart, Disease
of.,
Bern on hage
Puerperal...
Ins ul ty.
Liver. Conges?
tion of.
Lungs, Conges?
tion or.
lld Age.
'nen m nala....
Thrombosis...,
rrismuu Nae
ce : tl um.
Vant or Vital 1
tj.
Tota.
RICH'ITUIOXION.
Whites 12, Blacka and Colored is-total 38; and
I Stillbirths.
ASKS.
Coder l year ot age.
Between I and 5 years or age.
Between 10 and 20 y< ar* ot age.
Between 20 and 80 y*ars of ase.
Between 40 and 60 years of age.
Betweeu 60 aud 60 years or age.
Between Bu and 70 years of age.
Betwe n TO and 8ti years ot age.
Between 8tt-an<l Ino years of age.
GEO. S. PSLZBR, M. D., etty Registrar.
- TBE COVETS. . -
United State? Court.
The assignee of Winiam Gregg, bankrupt,
reported tbe sale of a portion of the bank?
rupt's real estate. Tbe report was confirmed,
and the assignee ordered to make titles.
Charles Kerrleon, Jr., was finally discharged
from bankruptcy.
Petition ol Theodore Stoney, agent, to es?
tablish lien for rent In the case of W. H. Welcb,
bankrupt. Referred to Registrar Carpenter.
Petition of A. Illing to establish lien ol
mortgage In the case of W. H. Welcb, bank?
rupt. Granted, and sale ot mortgaged prop
arty ordered alter three weeks' advertising.
Court of Common Pleas.
Ten of the twelve additional Jurors sum?
moned on Monday appeared In the court roc ai
yesterday, aud Jury No. 2 was organized as
follows: A. M. Jones, foreman; Dennis Bunch,
John Ancrum, Wm. Fields, John Fowler,
Frank Gaillard, Bobeit E. Gordon, Franois
Jenkins, M. Jackson, James Ladson, Wm. J.
Trim, Frank Ryan. Supernumeraries: Robt.
Mason, Jas. HcL-ioh, Abram Smith, Henry
Francis, Blchard Glover, T. Witt and Henry
Wtckman.
Arthur Grlmball, Esq , was admitted to the
practice ol law.
In the case of John Kenny vs. James F.
Slattery, a verdict for twenty-seven dollars
tnd thirty-six cents was rendered In iavpr of
.he plaintiff.
The case of James M. Cresswell vs. the
South Carolina Railroad Company wac heard,
int the Jory tmvin r failed to agree up lo the
lour of adjournment, they were instructed to
?ender a sealed verdict this morning.
The case of Wm. Jackson, administrator of
telson Anderson, va. Henry Fraser, was
leard up to the hoar of adjournment, and
rill be taken np for consideration again this
norning.
Mayor'? Court.
Robert Brown and Stephen Bonneau, both
lolored, street fighting, case dismissed. Tbos.
jynch, lying drunk, fined two dollars. Phillp
lams, same offence, fined one dollar. Chas,
lamlltoo, colored, drunk and disorderly,
Ined two dollars. Edward Edgar, drunk and
mable to take care of himself, fined one dol?
ar. John B. Folker, eolored, drunk and dis
irderly, fined one dollar. Jim Ray, oolored,
weeny, referred to a trial Justice. Thomas
rriffln, drunk, case continued. Jim Johnson
.od Wm. Wilson, both oolored, drunk and
Ightlng in the street, fined two dollars each,
'eter Morris, application for lodging, dls
barged. Fred Smith, lying drank, fined one
ollar.
Trial Just loes' Courts.
James Bay, a colored, lad, was sent to Jail
esterday lor ten days by Trial Justice Dover,
ir stealing a bunch of solpe from a sports
isn entering the olty.
The same trial Justice bound over John
rown, colored, for trial at the next term of
ie Interior Court, on the charge of commit
ng an assault with intent to kill on Wm.
Pigtail, also alloted. Brown and Wlglall
rere employed as butlers in tbe residence of
gentleman of ibis city. Oo the 26th of
ebruary they got into a disante, which end- 1
d Ia Brown striking Wlgrall upon the back ]
f the herd wiih a Couch roller, causing him
l fall down insensible. Wlglall continued In
critical condition until yesterday, when the |
octor pronounced bim out ol daoger. Brown ]
?Ving been confined in Jail to await the re- i
lit of tbe Injury received by WigfaU, was i
ten released oo ball.
A SHOCKING CRIME.
A N egro Man Supposed to have Murdered
his Wife and Set her Body on Fire
Evidence at the Inquest-An Ingeni?
ous Tale.
Brief mention was made in yesterday^
Nswsofa case of burning todeatb reported at
the coroner's office as having taken place at
the Belleview Plantation, In Christ Church
Pariah, and yesterday Deputy Coroner Burke
respalred to the scene for the purpose ol
holding an Inquest. The deceased was a
colored woman named Susannah Piptin. She
was found dead before the fireplace of her
bouse on Monday morning, with a portion of
the clothing upon the front of ber body, from
the waist upwards, burned off. together with
the skin. Ihe face was also badly bumed. On
examination many wounds and bruises were
found upon various parts of the body. The
bead and slothing, too, bad evidently been
soaked wi'.h kerosene oil, while upon the floor
In the bf d room were several large blood
stains, which bad been partially washedaway.
The testimony taken showed that Piptlo,
the woman's husband, bad returned from the
city on tbe Saturday afternoon previous to
the tragedy with a supply of whiskey; that
during Saturday night and Sunday morning
he inflicted several severe beatings upon his
wife, and was heard to say be would kill ber
anyhow, as he never could do anything as
long as she lived, and that be had taken bis
only child, an infant, on Sunday afternoon to
a woman living In an adjoining bouse, asking
ber to care for and nurse lt, as bis wife was
sick. On Monday morning be called In his
neighbors, and snowed them the body of his
wife lying as above described. His own ver?
sion of the mystery Is that his wife became
drunk on Sunday night, fell out of bed and
broke ber nose, causing it to bleed upon the
floor of tbe bed-room, and afterwards arose,
lighted a kerosene lamp, and walked Into the
front room of the bouse. When be arose on
Monday morning be found her lying before
the fireplace, burned and dead.
Deputy Burke states that the people living
upon the plantation displayed remarkable
reticence lo speaking of tbe affair, and lt was
necessary for him to remain over a night
upon the scene, to sift the matter to tbe bot?
tom. Ha also states that the general impres?
sion among them is that Piptin murdered bis
wife, and afterwards attempted to burn ber
body with the aid of kerosene oil.
The Jury of inquest- rendered a verdict of
death from burning, caused by circumstances
unknown to tbe Jurors.
Piptin was arrested, brought to the city and
committed to Jail.
A SHOT TOR SENATOR SMALLS.
At a meeting of the Carolina Light Infantry,
held at Military Hall Monday evening, March
3d, 1873, the following preamble and r?solu- J
tions were adopted:
Whereas, Robt. Small?, Brigadier-GeDeral
First Brigade N. O. d. S. C., did on the tenth
day of February, 1873, Inform the Carolina
Light Intantry, tn the presence of citizens as
semoled on Wolle Point Garden, In the City of
Charleston, that they w?>re appointed one ol
two companies to go to Washington to attend
Ihe Inaugural c?l?br?t loi;; and whet eas, he
stated thai a sum of money bad already been
subscribed by Individuals in Columbia tor the
purpose of conveying the companies to and
from Washington, and be bad every assurance
that the balance of lt would be raised; and
whereas, he did on tbe first day ot March,
1873, between the boura or ntoe and ten
o'clock P. M., In company with several mem?
bers of the Carolina Light Infantry produce
an envelope said by him to contain three
thousand dollars for the purpose of con?
vening said companies to Washington; and
whereas. General Smalls empowered a
committee ol four to make arrangements for
transportation to Washington with Bupeiln
teudent 8. S. Solomons, ol the Northeastern
Railroad, and which arrangements were
made; and whereas General Robert Smalls
did, by his promises and assurances, put the j
Carolina Light Infantry to considerable ex?
pense and trouble In preparing for ihe irip io
Washington; and whereas the Carolina Light
Infantry were assembled and marched to the
South Carolina Railroad depot, and OeDeral
8malls not making his appearance at said de?
pot, thereby causing us great disappointment.
Therefore be lt
Resolved, That General Robert Smalls, by
his disgraceful action to the Carolina Debt
Infantry, In mtBleadiog and disappointing
i hem, ls unworthy ot the title of Brigadier
General flrst brigade N. G. S. ?S. C.
Resolved, That a copy ot these resolutions
be published In THU CHARLESTON DAILT NEWS
and Charleston Courier.
(Signed.)
R BERT HOWARD, Jr., 1
THOS. D. SMITH, |
JOHN F. PuYAfi, r Committee.
T. W. WILLIAMS. I
JOHN F. DOMMETT, j
BUSINESS NOTICES.
AVERT THE DANGER-The "etherlal mild?
ness" with which poets credit ibe vernal sea?
son ls more au illusion of the fancy than a
meteorological fact. Early spring lu temper?
ate climates ls a tearful time, and the tears
are usually too cool for health or comfort. To
avert the complaints lo which the fogs and
j winds of ihe season are apt to give rise, pru?
dent people who Detleve in the proverb lhat
"prevention ls better than cure" iortify tbelr
Btomacbs and brace up ibeir nerves and
muscles with Hosteler's stomach Bitters.
Those who do this are wise, p.od are rewarded
tor their wisdom by escaping the visitations of |
chills and fever, rheumatism, biliousness,
flatulency, constipation, stomach complaint,
Ac, so common in damp, inhospitable
weather. To the less prudent, who neglect
this precaution and suffer for lt, we would say
that the disorders which this potent vegeta?
ble tonic prevents lt also cures.
mcb5-wlm3D*w
A UNIVERSAL REMEDY.-"Brown's Bron?
chial Troches" for Couche, Colds and Bronchial
Affections stand first In public favor and con?
fidence; this result bas been acquired by a test
of many 'ears. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, Agis.
nov20-wfm3 _
ALL the popular grades of the Waltham
Watch manufactory, at James .lian's.
OPERA, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES In great
variety, Including those of tbe finest make,
at reasonable prices. Allan's, No. 307 King
street.
HOT BED SASH ! HOT BED SAS?I 1-Two thou?
sand Hot Bed Sash Just completed, and now
ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex?
amine same at P. P. Toale's, Nos. 20 Hay ne,
and 33 Pinckey streets, or on Horlbeck's
Wharf. decSO
PLATED WARE, In new and exquisite de?
signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at
Allan's, No. 307 King street.
FOR BRONCHIAL, Asthmatic and Pulmonary
complaints, "Brown's Bronchial Troches'
manifest remarkable curative properties.
DOWIE, MOISE. A DAVIS, Agents.
nov20-wfm3_
NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
Velocipedes, Roccklng-Horses, Carts, Wheel?
barrows, Ac, Just received at Yon Santen's
No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. 0.
Junll-tu
VERT CHEAP.-A Handsome Box, contain?
ing One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four
initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for
anly twenty-five cents, at Von Santen's Ba?
zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy oi
Music. July 6-s
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Export?.
LIVERPOOL-p.?r Br bark Gulona -249 baga ara
laland colton. 1769 bales uplind cotton, 619 bbls
rcs n. 1 r.bi wax
NKW YORK-per sehr Geo Peabody-393 bbls
rosin.Her sehr Czar-I6O.000 feet lumber.
BOSTON-Per sehr Governor Goodwin-378 bbls
rosin, 62 tons old iron.
The Charlo iton Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NPWS, 1
TUESDAY KVBNINQ, MaTCh 4, 1873. |
COTTON-There was on impoved demand
which was largely upon stains and tinged quail*,
ties, winch kinds sold at l7X@7lXo V lb. Good
grades were In request, but there was little off-r
int*, with full rates asked. Sales about 1200 bales;
say 18 at i4Xc, ie at 16,15 at 16, 2 at 17,147 at
17-4. 46 at ITS'. 19 at 17X, 483at lix, 8 at 18,
at 18? 221 at 18X, 2 at 18J?, 13 at 18X11 at IB,
18 at 19.?. is at 19.?, i at 19?, 8 at IBX, 7 at 20'
20 at 20X, io at 20X. We quote :
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Stains and luged.17X@17X
Interior, nominal.u? ?
Ordinary to good ot?. nominal..17 @l8x
Low middling.19X?s
Middling.19*a
Strict middling.19X@
Bios.-This grain was In good demand at
steady prices, bales 260 tierces ceau Carolina;
say a tierces at 6jff\ 22 at ex. 3 at 7, 184 at 7?,
?0 at 7 3-16. 89 at 7 6 16,16 at TX- We quote com?
mon to fair at fl??"?, good 7,?@"xc.
NAVAL STORES.-The reclpts were 26 barrels
spirits turpentine and 403 barrels rosin. Tnere
were no sales reported.
FRBIGUTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, ?d
ono pla' ds, n<i on s?a islands; via New Tort, ?d
on uplands, i?d on sea islands ; by sail,
kid on uplands, and - on Bea Islands.
To Havre, - on uplands. Coastwise-to New
York, by steam, Xe on uplands and -on sea
islands; $2 9 tierce on rice; 60c V bbl on rosm ;
by sall,-c ? B en cotton; -c? tierce on
rice; 50c ? bbl un rosin; $11@12 ? M on lumber:
$12&12S0 V M on timber. To Bost n, by steam
Xe on uplands and $2 60 9 tierce on rice; by sall,
-c ? rb on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed Btuu
f 12? 12 60; Hurter $1S@13 60; phosphate $5@5 60.
To Providence, by sall $10? ll y M on boards:
-c ? rb on cotton; by steam Xe via New York
To Philadelphia, by steam Xe on uplands; $1 75
<R cask on rice; soc 9 bbl on rosin; il on spirits
Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provl
dence and the New En eland cities are regularly
Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed
By pall, $8 ? M on boards; $12 on timber; - y
ton on clay; $8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore
by steam Xe "P tt; by Ball $8@8 6oy MOD
boards; - on timber; $3 60 9 ton at city; $l@
4 60 9 ton up river on phosphate rock. Vessels
are In demand by ocr merchants to take lumber
frights from Georgeta wn. S. C.. Darlen and Sarn?
ia Blver, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern
ports, and $:i0@l2 ? M are tr-e rates on timber
and boards.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks purchase
sight checks on New York at par to ? per cent,
orr. and sell at X P" mlcm.
EXCHANOH.-Sterling 60 day bills 23?.
GOLD.-I4@t6.
Markets by Telegraph.
HONEY MARKETS.
LONDON, March 4.
Nc?n.-ConBols 92X. Fives oo*.
FRANKFORT, March 4.
Noon.-Bonds 95X>
NBW YOBK. March 4.
Noon.-Freights quiet. Stocks steady. Gold
steady at 16. Mon y tight at 1-16 to X commis
alor. Sterling 8k?;short9X. Lovernments dull
and stradv. statea dull and steady.
Kveulng_Money closed at ?a:-iu commis
sion, st-Ding lower at 7X*8. God 16X- Gov
ern [cents very dall and steady. States very
quiet with little change In prices.
COTTON MARKETS.
i rvsBPuoi, March 4.
Noon.-Cotton opened with a hardening tend?
ency; uplanda 9Xd; Orleans lOd.
Later.-cotton, Bale? 12.00O nales; r.-r specula?
tion an t export 1000; shipped from Savannah or
Cheleston, tiHivt r mle January or February, ?X;
samo porta February or March, 0 11-16; same
ports, deliverable Marcb, 9?.
Kvealng.-Cotton clotted firm; salea Include
7000 tialea Amerlcm; from Savannas or Chartes
ton. Mar?n ai d April, at 9?c; deliverable from
Savannah and Charleston. March and April 9X0.
Yarna and fabric? dull, but not l"*>, r.
.NEW YORK, March 4,
Noon.-Colton quiet; sales 1026 bales; uplands
20Xc; Ot leans 21X.
hvenlng.-Cotton quiet; sales 1060 balea; up
land? 2JXC, one ns 21 ?; net, reolpts 492; gross
4646; sales for export to-day 1813. ast evening
267; sales of ram rm 17,300 biles, as follows:
Marcb, 20 8 i6a2u,X: April. 20?H20? ; May. 20 18 16
a20 16-16; June, 2iXa2l 6-16; July, 21 ?a21 9-16.
bo8TON. Marett 4.
Cotton steady; middling' 2<<X : net receipts
101 bal -s; gi osa 8967; Bal- s 300; 8t<>ck 8500.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.
Cotton quiet; middlings 21c
BALTIMORE. March 4.
Cot on Aim; middling 2u?c; gross receipts 331
balei; expoits coaatw.se 87; ?ales 476; -tock 9637.
NORF LK, March 4.
Cotton stead-; low mlddw ga 19? ; n t re?
ceipts v4J2 bales; exports coastwise 1093; sales
280; Stock 8663.
WILMINGTON, March 4.
Cotton generally enchanted, ana some t-aies
rather lower; middling-* 10X"! net receipts 192
biles; exports coastwise 4:; t-ale* e; -toca 6027.
?-AVANNAH, March 4.
Cotton firm; middlings I9?c. low middlings
18.V. good ordln rv lb; net receipts 1832 bales;
sules 22*3; stock 66.427.
AUGUSTA, Maroh 4.
Cotton, the demand good tor export; mid?
dlings 18?ic; receipts 860 bales;-ales 8c6.
MEUPHI-, March 4.
Cotton quio'; low middlings i8,?iu; ieee pis 1327
bales; suipmenia 1907; rtooic 8\445.
MOBILE, Maroh 4.
Cotton firm, ar.d demand moderate; middlings
i9Xc, low middlings 18?. go d ordmaiy ?7X;
net receipt-? ?tu bales;exporta coastwise et:; salea
600 ; btoclt 43,643.
Nxw ORLEANS, March A
cotton stropg for best grades; low middlings
I8X0. middlings 19XalBX: net teoelpts 8 49 bales,
gioss 8960; exports to Great Btltatn I61B; sales
12OU, last evening 7000; stocK 201.80S.
GALVESTON, March4.
Cotton unsettled; good ordinary ifl?ai6Xc; net
receipts 2067 bates; sales lluu;s ock 70,129.
PROVISIONS AND PBOSDOE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL March 4.
Noon -Breadstut's steady. 1 allo* 441 3d.
Nsw Y11BK March 4.
Foon.-Flour dull. Wheat steady, corn Arm.
Pork Arm; new mess $16 ar?. Laid Orm; steam
8 7 l6a8X- Turpentine Arm at 67a Hosln quiet
it $3 75 fur strained.
Evening-Flour quiet and unohanged, Whis?
key quiet at 92c. spring wheat Armer; winter In?
active. Oom a shade better and in moderate de
mind. Blue steady. Pork, $i6e2?. Lani firm
ann in good demand. Navals easier. Tallow
quiet.
CINCINNATI, March 4.
Flour Btea dy at $7 60a7 76. corn quiet at 39a40.
Provisions strong und excited. Pork strong at
$16; delivered M*y l. Laid steady and oflerlnga
light; steam 7X; kettie 8?. Bacon steady;
shoulders 6X; sides 8a8X- w hlskey active at 85.
L0CTWJLL3, March 4
Tobacco more active; Bales 320 hogsheads.
Flour ea-ler; oxtra lamtly $7 26. Corn Armer at
40a42 Porn higher at $14 soal4 76. Bacon In
good demand and higher; shoulders o?afl?;
clear nb sides 8X; clear sides 8?. Lard, choi e
leaf tn tierces 8xa8X: kegs 9?u9?; steam 7X;
order lots xax higher. Wulskey In good demand
at 8aat>6.
f>r. Louis. March 4.
Flnur dali, corn opsned dnll bm closed active
and Armer for No 2 mixed; 8lc for east st. Louis
on track, 28$ic In eleva or. whiskey steady at
88c. Purk Arm e t $14. Bacon Armer and higher;
shoulders 6X0, clear ri - aides Su8?c, clear bides
8Xc Lard nominally 7Xc
BALTIMORE. March4.
Flour dull; market favors b.ijerB. wheat steady
and unchanged, corn scarce and Armer. Kye
qnlet at soa9oc. Hay unchanged. Provisions
strong. Lard Arm; ?team a fcc, kettle 8?c. West?
ern butter unchanged. V. hmlcey steady.
Stead Brother's Sea Island Cotton cir?
cular.
LrvBhPoOL. February 14,1873.
There has again been a very small business In
seal-1 aids, tho demand being ch h Ay conAtied to
the medium gTadei of Mains and Texas, for which
holders have accepted rather easier rat-.s. The
salt; of 13 bags of extra One sea lalatid aUo shows
a d'cllne irom previous prices.
The business incl 'des about 70 bags from 2ld to
23d. und 6 at 26d; 25 bags-io from 42d to 4?d, am'
13 at 60d; 25 to be forwarded; total 120 bBgs.
Itt sibstitutes. 60 Peruvians have been 8 dd; 60
naiiois or good quality at 22d, and 20 partially
stained at l4d.
Receipts per Railroad Marok 4.
BOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
i?689 bales coitoD. 19 bales go ?da, 2uo bbls hour,
woani1 lumber. 4 cars stock To Rail?
road Agent, relzer, Budgers A co, w p Dowd g
a U Walter * co. Murdauah A Weekley. F L
JO Ma lonee, K S Mlles. H Blschoit A co,
w B williams ? ?on, Wardiaw A carew, W (J
Jourtney & Co. AS Smith, Mowry* son, L D
Desaussure. Witta Uros, K H Frost ? co, counts
* wroton, J r bima, o w williams* co. Pringle
fe bon, Williams, Black AWIUlams. A B Mulligan, i
? Follm * Son, W H Jones A co, A J saunas, '
sloan ft Seignious, W O Ben k co, w c Dnkes ft co.
Jno Campben ft co. P D 0 Kracke, R White. B
O'Nrlil, Martin ft Hood, Steffens, Werner ft Duck?
er, v Macqueen, O Schnell, Lesesne ft Wells.
NORTH BASTBF.N RAILROAD
Md e. Ac. To W T White. Mrs M E Chase. Paul,
Welch ft co, Alaiua ft Morrison, Bardlu ft Parker.
E Diamond G 0, J c Bede.L D 0 Ebaugh, Peizer.
RodgetsAco. P L Laplaue Eriwan Works. TP
Smith, 0 D eckhoff ft co, Riecke ft Pcterman, L
Nenmeyer. e bischoff ft co, 0 A Norwood. F wel?
ters. Ken li lek ft T.-lhot, J isear. O F welters. G W
Williams ft co. S D Money, S Pass. F L Meyer,
lr-nm lm ft Son, J A Enslow, a MallUfort. A Tie
fen hal, Quackenbush. Entlll A co. F W?hrmann,
Kllnck, Wlckenberg A co, B Boyd, F Kllntwortn,
J H Johnson, stoney, Lowndes ft co, Louis ueltz,
Jno P O'Neill, Fuel Society, Order, and others.
Passengers.
Per steamship Manhattan, from New Torie
Ml?s E Tyler, Mr ( Mg, Mr Jamison. Mrs Dnflus
and child, Miss S El.mm, Mts K A Kent, Wm Mc?
comb, W Forsytne, Ohas Walker. F F Waiker
and oaughtpr, Mrs Ujer, A Spier, ti Stevens, S P
Nichols, wm Duncan, s Bowe, U Marcus, A Ben?
nett, a H Bennett, 'hos Martin, colored; l on
deck, and so emigrants.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Fernandina, via
savai.nit?, Beaufort and Hilton Head-o pt T A
Whitney. Capt J R Milne, j o Hubbird. O W
Nalior, H Youmans. R A Culby, asd 12 on deck.
POST CALENDAS.
MOON'S PH ASKB.
First Quarter, 6th, shouts, 6 minutes, evenlnar.
Full Muon. 14th, v? hourn. 26 min- tes, morning.
La t Quarter, 21st, 6 h'mr. 0 mlnu'en, evening.
New Moon, i8tn, 7 hours. 35 minutes, morning.
SCS
BISES.
SUN
SKIS.
MOON
LAS.
Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday.
saturday...
and ay.
a..25
6..24
e.. vs
a..21
e.. 20
e..io
e..is
6..69
e.. o
ll..18
morn
12..22
1..28
2..17
3..12
8.. 68
ll..16
morn
12.. 7
l.. 8
2.. 7
8..18
4..16
MARINE NEWM.
CHARLESTON, S. G.MARCH 6, 1873.
Lat32 deg46 min 33 sec | Lon 79 deg67 rain 27 seo
AB RIVE 0 YESTERDAY.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhall. New York
left lit lust Mdse. To Jas Adger A Co, S 0 R R
Agent. N E R R Agent, S A O R Agent, so Ex cn,
J ti Adger A co. A M Adger, D A Amme. Mrs H
Armstrong, MAA Ashton. O D Ahrens ft co,
Adams, Damon A co, ti Bull. E Bate- ft co, U
Bart ft co, E T Browne, ur Baer. T W Buss, ti
BlKChOff ft co, W M bird ft co, B Boyd, T M Una
toll A co. WO Bee A co, crane, Boylston A co,
J u ll ciaussen, T Campbell, Jas Cosgrove, chane
ft Cuttin i, L Cohen ft co, L ihaplu. or 0 taulier,
W H cbafee ft co T M Oater, Dowie, Moise A
Davis, p Darcy, Douglas A Jackson, Mrs M Daeny,
J T Kr*in, Erwin A Magill, For-ythe, Mccomb ft
co. W 0 A R J Foray the D F Fleming ft co. Jno
S Farly ft co, 1 L Faik ft co, Q Foiun ft s n,
Farchgott, Benedict ft co. Ed Fowler, ? Gerdts
ft co, 1' L Uulllemla, D Golds' ein, M H Garfa uk ie,
W A Gibson, ci ll ulidded, O Gravelly, Harbesou
A co, Jno uurkamp A co. T M Horsey A Bro, Uart
A co. Wm Barral, Holmes ft calder, N A Hunt, j
denis, F K Houston, J Heeseman A Bro, J U Hall
ft co, F S Holmes, Johnston, crews ft co, D A
Jennings. Kannpaux A Gonzalez, ll W Kn l e,
Ki.nek. Wlckenberg A co. Kresstl A BraLdea, L
ienacke, t Kold?way, H Riane A co, G Roasters,
0 A Lengnlcn. J W Limey, Wm Lebby, A Langer,
Lanrey, Alexander A co, E Lee, E W Marshall ft
co. RuMllllDgs. Man In A Mood, MantoueA co,
Wm Mccomb, J Q M loor A co, J ll Mensing, S R
Marshall ft co. Mc Loy ft Rice, R MulUr, N acaman
A co. S A M!son, A Mmitz A co. 1) O'.MUlft
sou. F L O'Neill, B O'Neill, R R Osgood, D Pam A
co, Paul Welch A co, 0 P Poppenoeim, M A Pat?
terson, MISB Potter, W H Pomroy, Ed Perry, Dr
Peter Poreher, Quackenbush, Es lit A co, J R
Read A co, Raventl ? co, F J Rnoklc, Jno Rng
h-lraer, O O Lighter, Sunday Times. Steffens,
Werner A Ducker, Mrs R B Savage, D H sucox.
>i nw er Sewing Machine co, sell A Porter, G Slack,
w shepherd ft co. E B Moddard ft co, J Stetber,
H Stelukeu. M Mest, R Thom lnsun ft co, Tiede
man. calder ft co. Jno F Taylor A co, Terry A
Nolan. F Von Santeu, M A Walker, w L Webb,
Waiker, Evans ft Cogswell, wagener A Mon pe s,
L Welakopff, R D White. W J i ate--, and others,
sa'urday, lat. 6 P M, off Long Bianeb, spoke sehr
Florence Rogers, Sheppard, from New York for
Charle ton. Monday, 1AM. Hatteras i li ht
bearing NW, exchanged signala with steamship
Champion, for New York.
Ur bark Agnes campbell, Landry, Shelburne,
N a. Ballast. To Williams. Black A Williams.
Sehr Ann S Deas. UaroattL from West Point
Mill. 186 tierces rice. To W cfice A co.
steamer Marlon, Adair, Santee River. 178 bales
cotton, 200 b 'la naval stores. 200 bushels rough
rice, 100 bushels sweet potatoes, mdse. Ac. To
Ravenel, Holmes ft co, J as M Caldwe 1 ft son. Jas
R Pringle ft Son, Pezer, noogera A co. G H
wa ter ft co. T P smith, Geo H lngraham ft SOD,
W 0 Oakes ft co, W o Bee A co, L h Coan r A
son, F L Meyer, S L Howard A Bro, w A royle.
W P Dowling, Coonta A Wro'on, Jno Graver ft
Bro, Jn J Ooluook ft co. Klines, Wlckenberg ft co,
Barn lo ft Parker, J c H ciaussen.
Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, irom Fernandina,
Fla, via Savannah, Beaufort and Hilton Head.
161 bags seaUlanu cotton and indie. To Rive
rel, Holmes ft co, Plnckuey Bros, ?avenel ft ci.
S O K R co, H L P McCormL k, W B tt lniams ft
Son, D MCPh>rsoB, Mrs W Harrison. M Triesr.. P
Walsh, M McOoriy. Hart ft co, H Klatte ft co,
Catholic Male Orphan Asylum, Kllnck. Wicken
b.rg A co. Jas hivers. E Pei ry, K i cu.by.
Steamer Planter, Fo-ter, Peedee River via
Georgetown. S 0. 182 bales cotton. 295 bbls naval
stores mdse, ftc. To Ra ven el, Ho mes ft oo, LD
Mo ?ry A son, W K Ry sn. Witte Bros, Jas M
Bidwell ft Son. Quackenbush, Eutin A co. Bar
diu ft P. rker, Wbiluen ft Jone'?, S R Marshall ft
co. o U * alter ft co, bi u Frost ft co, Jos Cohen,
M Goldsmith A Sou, Ordtr and others.
Received from hlsolm'n Mill. 103 tier.es rice.
To E N Thurston, and S L Howard A oo
Received from Bennett's MLL 122 tierces rice
To W 0 Bte ft OJ.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Br bark Culona. Smith. Liverpool-Henry Card.
Sehr Governor Goodrich, Snow, Boston-Cohen
ft Wt-llS.
sehr Geo Peabody, Mc Say, New Yoi k-Cohen
ft Wehs.
Sehr Czar, Hammonr?, lew Yofk-Cohen ft
Wi US.
seor Casco Lodge, Walker, Jacksonville, Fla
J A Enslow <t co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Br bark J R Duffus. Klllam, Liverpool.
Sour LMa Babcock. Lee, Philadelphia.
Sehr EUzabeth Magee, barrett. Boston.
FROM THIS PORT. '
Steamship Sea Gall, Dutton, at Baltimore,
March 4.
Br ship Tranmere, McElhenny, at Liverpool,
March 4.
ship intrepid. Simmons, at Liverpool, March 4.
sehr Lizzie Huronee, Llpplncott, at New York,
Februar 28.
Sehr J T Weaver, Weaver, at New York, Feb?
ruary 28.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Spanl h brig San Miguel, Sanchez, at Havana,
Febiuary 20.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LrviRPOOL, March 4.
Ar rivet, Intrepid, Charleston ; U s Routh, Sa?
vannah; Glen Wallock. Galveston; Avaldo, New
orleans; Tranmere, Charleston.
Nsw YORK, March 4.
Arrived oat, Trlnacrla, St Lanrtent.
LIST OP VESSELS
OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Ship Richard III. Hubbard, cid.
rite Jardine Brothers, Nellsou, aid.
The Else Eachrlcht, Esehrlctit, up.
Br bark Grant, n, Rowlands, sid.
Br bark Tiber, Lewis, sailed.
BBIBTOL, ENG.
Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sid.
NEWPORT, KNQ.
The Trio, Brewster, cid.
The Ellen, Harvey, sid.
HAVANA.
Br bark Avondale, Evans sid.
Spanish brig San Miguel, tranchez, cid
RIO DS JAN BI BO
Br sehr Hyaline,-, sid.
CALLAO.
?hip Floiella,-.sid.
TRUBO.
s'or bark Dranpner, Ingvoldssn, sid.
DOMESTIC.
NSW TORS.
Jchr J C Nash, Cromley, cid.
ichr Florence Rogers, sheppard, up,
jchr Jesse Harr, Hart, cid.
sehr B J li az z ir i. Brewster, cid.
3chr Matilda brooks, Jenes, np.
Jchr John E Dalley, Long, np.
BOSTON.
3r bark Venus, Davis, cid.
-ehr Sarah Potter. Wall, old.
sehr Jennie Middleton. Whitaker, np
13 ALTIMORE.
.ehr Wanata, Swlnnerton, cid.
PI1ILA.DBLPHJA.
steamship Ashland, Hunter, sid.
sehr A u cuwaids. Bartlett, s.d.
ic hr Cordova, Steal m >n, cid.
NEWBURY? JET.
lehr J Means, Eaton, np.
.Feb 8
.Jan 4
Feb 14
.Jan 16
Jan 16
Dec 18
Dec 30
Dec 18
.F?b20
. Feb 20
Jan 6
Oct 29
Jan 24
.Feb 15
.Feb 10
.Feb 7
.Fen 17
.Feb 21
.Feb 25
.Feb 14
.Feb 1
.Feb 18
.Feb 25
.Mar 1
.Mar 1
.Feb 8
.Feb 6
.ftroer?l ?CSDUC?B.
A RN HOLT-R.-Died. In this city March 3d,
1873. GKOBGE W. ABNHOLTBB, in the 27th year of I
bis age.
?&*TEE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintances of Mr. GEORGE W. ARN BOLTER,
and of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Arn?
heiter, are respectfully invited to attend the
Funeral services or the former at his 1 .te resi?
dence, No. 18 Cannon street, 'fo-MORBOW (Thurd
day) AFTERNOON, at 2 o'ct> ck. mcbfi-2
?tlUIDtt?S.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY.
CHARLESTON, ?. C., January 20, 1872.
Trains win leave charleston Daily at lo.oo A. M
and 8.00 P. M.
-Arrive ar Charleston 6.46 A.M. (Mondays ex?
cepted) and ?. JU P. M.
Tram does not leave charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN?
DAYS.
Tram leaving 10.00 A. M. makes throngh connec?
tion to Now Vor?, via lUcnmond and Acqula
Creek onry"%oing through in 44 hours.
Passengers leaving by 8 oo P. M. Train have
choice or route, via Rlcumoud and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY lo Bal
ti more. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN.
DAY in Wilmington, N. C.
This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas
aut route to cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and No thwest, both Trains making con?
nections at Washington with Western Trains of
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L. OLEAPOR. Gen. Ticker. Agent, may21
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON, January 18, 1873.
On and alter MONDAY, January 20, the Pas?
senger Trains on thia Road will run an rollowst
EXPRESS TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Charleston... 4 00 P. ll.
Arrive at savannah.io lo P. u,
Leave Savannah.M.~~.ll.30 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.7 A. U,
DAY TRAIN-SUNDAYS EXUEPTED.
Leave ouarieaton.7.40 A. V,
Arrive at savannah. 3.30 v.u.
Leave Savannah. ll A. lb.
Arrive at Charleston.....6.60 P. M.
Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train
make close connection with Port Royal Railroad
for all Stations OH that Road, (Sundays excepted )
Tickets for Beaufort on sa e at th B Office.
Freight forwarded dally on through oinu of lad
mg tu points In Florida and by Savannah line ol
steamships to Boston. Prompt dlapatoh given to
freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal
Railroad aud at as low rates as by any m Mer ?me.
C. S. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent
s. o. BOTliSTO.v, Qenn Kt. and Ticket Agent.
Innl4
gO?TU CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CQABLKSTON, S. C., December 14,1872.
On and after SUNDAY, December 16, the Pas
songer Trains on tho South Carolina Railroad will
ruc as follows:
POB COLUMBIA.
Leave charleston...e.ao A M
Arrive at Columbia.6.20 r M
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave charleston.9.80 A M
lr rive at Augusta. 6.2P p M
FOB CBABL HUTON.
Leave Columbia.9.00 A ld
Arrive at G nar les ton.,.4.46 r M
Leave Auguhta. 9.ou A M
Arrive at Charleston.4.46 p M
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.7.30 p M
Arrive at Columbia.6.30 A H
Leave Columbia.7.30 p a
Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A M
AUGUSTA NIGHT BXPBBS6.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston..-.8.80 F a
Arrive at Augusta.7.35 A M
Leave Augusta.?.6.16 p M
Arrive at Charlearon.- . 6.60 A M
8UMMBB7ILLB TRAIN.
Leave Summerville at.?.7.26 A M
Arrive at charleston....... 8.40 A M
Leave Charleston..\ 8.85 p M
Arrive ar, summerville.4.60 P M
CAMDEN TRAIN.
Leave Camden... - ...................... 7.20 A M
Arrive at Columbia.11.66 A kt
Leave columbia.?.3.10 p M
Arrive at Camdon.6.66 p ?
Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with
Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad
and Georgia Railroad. This ls the quietest and
most direct route and ns comfortable and cheap as
any ot ncr route to Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago,
St. Louis and all other points West and Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville
and colombia Railroad : and Day and Night Trains
connect with Charlotta Road.
Through tickets on sale via this routo to all
points North.
Camden Tram connects at Ringville dally (ex.
cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through to Columbia.
A. L. TYLER, VIce PreBldoDt.
8. B. PI0KEN8. O. T. A. d*>Pl6
llotLjing ano jarmsiiing ?coos.
BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING I
MENKE & MULLER,
CORNER OF WENTWORTH AND KING
STREETS, ARE NOW
CLOSING OUT
WINTER CLOTHING
AT REDUCED PRICES,
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
SPRING- STOCK.
GIVE US A CALL I
Jan30
WM. SCHRODER,
MANUFACTURER
I AND
WHOLESALE DEALER
IN
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &C,
No. 19 HAYNE STREET
Sign of th? Emperor William.
TRADE SUPPLIED.
mch7-lyrDC*w
W.
A. KENYON,
PRODUCE CONMISSION MERCHANT AND FOR?
WARDING ACENT,
No. 42 MARKET STBEET,
in Pipe and Barrel stave*. Shingles, Spokes,
Wood, cough Rice, Peas, corn. Pindars, Apples,
reaches, Potatoes, Onions. Bides, Furs, Beeo wax,
l'allow, Hogs, Fowls, Eggs, Game.
Send for quotation of market prices.
rebi6-Btu8*
JpOaNEW YORK.-MERCHANT'S^E.
TO SAIL ON SATURDAY.
The first-class Regular Packet eotiooner ^JIA
LILLY, BcOHEii Master, witt receive light SH?
freight to HU, and leave as above.- -
KOA OH A .MOFFE CT.
mch4 2 vr Ajrenta.
jp O E POUT S UM TEE,
BATTERY WAGNER, PORT. MOULTRIE,
AND ALL OTHER INTERESTING POINTS
AROUND THE HARBOR^
The fas-, SA re and c m ror.ably appointed _ ?tg
Yncnc ELEANOR, wm leave southern wharr^B?
Eva RT DAT, at io o'clock morning, and 8 o'clock
afternoon. For engagements, apply to
CAPTAIN THOMAS TU?N?V'
febjfi On Board.
J O 8 BOSTON.,;;
The Screw Sr earn-hip MERCEDITA, ^jt?f??m
Man-hman. Comma'.a>r, will sall torSL?kml
the above port oa WKDNBSDAT, the sta lostaut.
For Freight or Passage engagements apply to
mch3-3 J AM Ea ADUbK A 00., Agenta,
The Splendid Side-wheel steamship JAMES
ADOER, T, J. Lockwood, Commander, will sail
for the above port 0 a WEDNESDAY, Stn Hut., at
10 o'clock A. M.
For Freight or Passage engagements apply to
mciid-3 JAMKS ADGER A CO., Agenta.
-po
B NEW TOBE.
ON THURSDAY, ?TH MARCH, AT 1
O'CLOCK P. M.
NEW IRON STEAM LINE- ESTABLISHED 1870.
STATE ROOMS ALL ON DECS. I
The Splendid New Iron Stdewheel Steamship
GEORGIA, Cr owen, Commander, wm sall for
New fork on THUHSDAT. ?th March, at 1 o'clock
P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves.-1
Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the
New England cities as usuaL
49" Insurance ey 1; tea m ers or this line K per
cent.
For Freight or Passage engagements, having
very fine Deck Stateroom accommodations, ap?
ply to WAGNER, BUGER A 00;, No. SS Broad
street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, corner Vendue
Rang?- and East Bay (up-stalrs.) .
feb28-fmw8ihl . ? .
mHfl PHILADELPHIA STEAM LINE
>.
S?
THE FIRST-CLASS SCREW STEAMSHIPS
ASHLAND, Captain Hunter,
EQUATOR, Captain Hinckley,
Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first
class sea connection between Philadelphia and
Charleston, and lo alliance with Railroad Comps*
nies at both termini, afford rapid transportation
to and from all points In the Cotton States, and
to and from Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago apd the
principal cities of the Northwest, Boston,, Ftp vi
dence and the Eas'ern Manufacturing (Mntres:
S3- The ASHLAND ls appointed to sall from
Brown's wharf on FRIDAY, 1th March at 1
o'clock P. M. -..-,?> 5 Vt,--\
sv-The r QUATOR will follow next week.
For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply
to WM. A. C0UKTP.NAY,
Corner East Bay and Vendne Range..upstairs.
W. P. OLYDB A CO., General Agents, No, 13
Sonth Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
mcti8-mwf3_.
QHANGE OP SAILING DAYS, *
INCREASED SERVICE. .
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers or the above line leave Pier "
No. 42. North River, loot of 1 anal street,,_ _
New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the lum. Mia
and Suth of every mouth, except wheo these dates
fall on Sunday, thea 'he saturday preceding.1
All departures connect at Panama with Steam?
ers ror South Pacific and Central american ports.
Po Japan and china Steamers lea ve Ban Fran
ct- c i first of every month, except when lt falls on
munday-then ou the day preceding.
N i calilonila Steamers touch at Havana, but
I go direct, Imm New York to AspinwsiL
One hundred pounns baggage free to each adult,
tie lomo and attendance free. . ?L^SSJ
For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFluB, on the
Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New
York. F. R BABY, Agent.
augio-lyr
?pOB FERNANDINA, FLA.,
DAMIEN, BRUNSWICK AND ST. MARY'S, GA.,
VIA
SAVANNAH. GA..
BEAUFORT, PACIFIC, OHISOLM'S AND WAY
LANDINGS.
The Steamer 1
PILOT BOY?
Captain W. T. MCNELTY,
Will leave Accommodation Wharf,
every TBTTBSDAT MORNING, at s,
o'clock.
Returning, will leave Fernand ma every SATUR?
DAY AFTERNOON after arrival Of train, and sa?
vannah every MOL DAT MORNING, at 7 o'clock.
Freight received here every WSDNSSDAT, and
must oe prepaid to Way Landings,
Shipments to the ere of Agents will he for?
warded free of storage or commission.
For engagements apply to
RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO.,.
ruche-w Bo. 80 Easr 4Bay.
OB GABDNEB'S BLUFF,
F
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON FEE
DEE RIVER VIA GEORGETOWN.
The Steamer PLANTER, Captain
J. T. Foster, ls now receiving?_
Freight at Accoram ?dation Whsrf, ana will leave
on i HCRSDAY NIGHT, the eth instant.
Freight mus. be prepaid.
For Freight or Passsge apply to Captain otk
board, or to RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO.,
mehi 2 No. 80 East Bay
F
OR GARDNER'S BLUF.P,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE
PEEDEE RIVER, - .
The Steamer RELIANCE, Captain . .?JT*-..
G. H. U'.'FKINS, is COT- recelvingtflBrysjpf
Freight at MMdie .? tlantlc Wharf, and wtfi leave
as abov on WSKNBSDAT MO HT, 8th Instant.
No freight received after sauset.
All Freight and Wharfage must be prepaid.
SHACKELFORD A KELLY.
mcb.3-3 Agents.
Y 0
B FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH.
The Splendid Side wheel Steamers,
DICT \TOK, captain L M. uoxetter,._
and CITY POINT, Captain Fiixgerald. will leave
Charleston every l T/ESDAT. TH tras OAT and. atm
DAT EVKNINO at 8 o'ekek pieolsely, for Sayan
nsh Fernandina. Jacksonville, Magn lil. Green
Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Paiatka and all
Landings on St. John's River. Connectmg at
Paiatka with steamers for the Ociawaha River
aDd with the Steamer STARLIGHT lor Enter?
prise. MelioDViiie, and rfu pjluta on the Upper
at. John's and Indian KlT -rs .
Connect?t- F?rna dioa with Fiotlda, Railroad
for ali points in tue interior, and WRh^allTOfljir
for >ew ot 1-un- and Havana, via Oeosr Keys.
All ?"av Freight most be prepara.
For Freight or Passage. appiV 'to
RAVENEL yCQ., Agents;
decs Cor. Vanderhor*i*f Wharf and Eaif Bay.