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CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS ISIS DAT. German Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. Bumter Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Fellowship 8oclety, at hall-past 7 P. M. Palmetto Lodge, K. T., at half-past 7 P. M. National Zi?aves, at half-past 7 P. M. Irish Volunteer?, at 8 P. M. AUCTION SALE THIS DAT. R. M. Marshall A Bro. will sell at ll o'clock, at the Planiere' and Drovers' Stables, Queen street, horses and mules. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his salesroom, orockeryware, ?kc. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, clothing, hats, 4c. THERMOMETRIC AL. The following was the range of the ther? mometer, yesterday, at the drug store ol Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the South side ot Broad Street : 8 A. M., 6C ; 10 A. M., 63; 12 M., 63; 2 P. M., 67; 4 P. M., 66; 6 P. M., 63; 8 P. M., 60. .. ARRIVAL OF THE EQUATOR. This capacious steamship, brioglng a foll cargo ol general merchandise and manufac? tured goods, arrived yesterday alter a good passage from Philadelphia. The ample freight 'facilities now Insured by two large screw steamships regularly on tho route, not only gives ample facilities to Philadelphia ship? pers, but cottons are delivered at all the mills ia New England via Philadelphia and Provi? dence line of steamers and all rail lines. * No drayage In Philadelphia. Transfers ol Eastern bound freight made at the same wharf. REAL ESTATE SALES. The following sales of real estate were made yesterday at auction : Alonso J. White A Son Bold a two and a ball story dwelling, on the east side of Ashley street, between Bee and Cannon streets, for . $2325; one-third cash, balance in one and two years. Samuel C. Black sold a lot, with buildings, on the east side ot Church street, next south ot Chalmers street, for $4501; one-third cash, balance In one and two years. By Leitch 4 Bruns : Lot, with buildings, on the sooth side of Vendue Range, for $1400; lot on the east side of Coming street, between Radcliffe and Morr'iB streets, for $900; terms In each case, one-third cash, balance in two years._ THE PROPOSED NORFOLK AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. The Colombia Union says : "It ls stated that the survey on the Norfolk and Charles toa Railroad will be made at once. Ooe pur? veying party has already left Norfolk, or are about ts leave that city, coming South, and another will, In a few days, leave Charles? ton going North. At least three routes will be rotveyed, to determine which is the most eligible. The people on this line will before ? long be allowed to decide how mnch their counties shall contribute to this enterprise, which will be of Immense advantage to that section ot the State. If they manifest the In . terest lt is believed they feel on the subject, the road will be completed and in running or? der before two years have rolled around. So say those who know." LOCAL LACONICS. ?<>?' .' ? _____ . ' ' -The Barnier Rifle Club bold an Important extra meeting this evening. -The Irish Rifle Club and tbe Irish Volun ^ teers held ' meetings last night, at which no business of Importance was transacted, the time being chiefly occupied in drill. - -United States Marshal Wallace returned to Che etty yesterday from a visit to toe National Capital, where he assisted at the Inaugural ceremonies on the 4th Inst. .: -?-A lively April shower-considerably ahead ot time-with plenty of thunder and light ' nlng, broke over the city between one and ' two o'clock ibis morning. -A meeting ot Ashley Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, was held yesterday at Holmes's Lyceum. The attendance was good. The financial condition was shown to be satlsfac .. tory, and it was unanimously determined lo pat the grange upon a better working basis than it has heretofore occupied. Several let* tera of application lor membership were read. -MotherMary Vincent, nee Maboney, of tte Order of Our Lady of Mercy, died in Atlanta, Georgia, on Saturday morning last. Tne de? ceased religieuse came to this country in 1834 with BlBhop England, and entered the con? vent of the above order ta this city during tbe same year, remaining' for eleven years. Her louerai took place in Savannah on Monday morning, and was largely attended. -Mention was made a few days ago that John Brown, a colored butler in the residence Of one of oar leading citizens, had strack Wm. Wigfali, colored, another bailer, upon the ; head with a dough-pin. Wigfali lingered In a precarious condition until yesterday, when he died. The attendant physician ls, however, of the opinion that death resulted from menin? gitis, and not from the blow. An inquest was held. ? AMUSEMENTS. The Oratorio This Evening. The final rehearsal tor the'oratorto of tho Creation took place last evening at the Frenodschaitsbuad Hall, where the public per ' lormance of the oratorio will be given this j evening. The results of this last rehearsal were very satisfactory, and there ls now no | possible donbt that the performance will be In every respect such an artistic success as'will encourage a repetition of tbe undertaking at an early day. The doors of the Frenndscb dis? band Hall will be opened this evening at - seven o'clock, and the oratorio commences at eight. Those who have not already secured ibeir tickets will And them on sale at the ] places designated in another column. Professor Miles's Next Lecture. We are requested to state that, on account . of the Oratorio to-night, the second lecture of Professor Miles, on Hamlet, will be postponed oral Saturday evening. Ticket* for the course and tor Binde lec-.nreB can be prooured at Fo gartle'a, and at the door on the evenings ol the lectures. Owing to an accident there was no one In attendance last Wednesday evening to give or receive tiokets. Those who attend ed without tickets can purchase season tick eta, paying the price of their former admis-1 Blon at Mr. Fogartle's. Pare well to tike Art Visiva. I The last ol the beautiful and instructive Art Entertainments of Professor Cromwell takes1 place to-day-a grand matinee at four o'clock and the usual night exhibition at eight. Crowds of those who have already been delighted by these wonderful views are sore to attend; and those who have not yet seen them will lose a great treat If they fall to visit the last exhibi? tion. It will be well for all to go early. There 1) a loll In our amusement season ju.-t now. .nd it would be a matter of general gratlflce Oon If Professor Cromwell conld tarry with ns natl! the close ol the wsek. TBE FRUIT TRADE OF CHARLESTON. Htator- ox the Past Season-Heavy Im? portations but Unfortunate Weather-. Oranges, Cocoanut?, Bananas and Ap. pies Plenty, but Grapes and Pineap? ples Scarce. Tbe trade ta fruit between Charleston and trie West Iodles has for many years beeu a very important brauch of business, employing the capital and time of several large houses. Like all other lines of business lt suffered heavily irom the Interruption caused by the war between the States, but it has speedily re? vived, and as Charleston was before the war so she is now-the chief depot ot the West India fruit trade with the Southern States. By a glance at the resume of the trade ot the season given below, and for which we are indebted to Messrs. Pani, Welch A Co., one of the leading houses in ibis business, it will be seen that, esti? mating the population of Charleston at fifty thousand, there has been fruit enough Im? ported to give each man, woman and child forty oranges, ten coooanuts aod a third of a b-'Och of bananas. Quite a liberal supply In? deed, but one would not think too much for such a great fruit-eating people, as the hun? dreds of little retail lrult shops In all parts ol the city prove us lo be. However, a large part of the Imports go into the interior of this and adjoining States, and it 1B sale to say that of the thousands of people who see West India fruit la abundance every day, and ol the thousands Ot chi loren whose mouths water al the same, very lew indeed get their share of forty oranges, ?kc, in the course or a year. The numbers of foreign fruit anlvala this season have been without precedent, testing the consumptive powers of our market to the very utmost. From the 11th day of October till prc sen t date there have been no less than thirty-one cargoes of West India fruit landed at this port, consisting ot 2,130,605 oranges (besides over a half million from Florida,) 16.683 bunches bananas, and 607,191 co co an nts. One cargo of oranges lrom the Bahamas, two from Porto Blco, three from Havana, and one from Jamaica, were inferior or in poor condition; the rest were good or reasonably so. The condition, quality and size of bananas have never been surpassed; bat the terribly Inclement winter we have experienced com? pletely counteracted this agreeable feature, and qut.nl I ties of this lrult were ruined by cold weather, iavolvlng loss to the importers. Few cargoes have been handled with satis? faction, nearly every vessel having to lie idle at the wharf lor several days walling a mild change to admit ot discharging without In Jury. This the couotry dealers make no al? lowance lor, when orders are not promptly filled, through ignorance of the fact that to ship bananas in cold weather is fatal, the fruit turning black as Boon as exposed, even ll shipped la good order. The receipts of grape irait and pineapples have been Insignificant, the former being only 17,698 and the latter 610 dozen. There has been a great abundance of apples, but accurate statistics are unattainable, owing to their being brought la small lots to a great variety of persons. The apples have averaged small but good, and have kept well. FOBI1GN F RX IQ HT AJOUTAIS-1872 AND 187S. Date or Name or tana- cocoa Arrival. Yesiel. ^rang.s. na-( nnl(_ Oct ll.-M. E. Mangam. 65,000 l,70O 20,000 Oct vs.-Carrie Bom.eil. 22,i>oo 1.087 20,000 Oct 28 - Q. Washington. 30 600 i.ita 15,700 Nov 2.-Equator. 120,000 1.490 ls S78 .... . I Annie Barris. . 25,000 700 276 R0T 4 J Goodwill. 2*6,000 . NOV 14.-Old Cl'au. 10.600 709 20 ?00 Nov 15.-M. E. Mangam. 6.600 1,040 28,766 Nov 24 -G. Washington. 7,086 1,1-85 IS 160 Nov 26.-uertrnde. 87,4uo 260 _ n_? o 1 Came Bonnell. 189,000 . ueo j T'ng Ameilca.. 4o.ooo . I iee 6.-Equator.. 174,000 Dec ?.-u.d Chad.. Dec 16.-E. F. T.efethen. 200,000 Deol7_Annie Harri?... 170,000 . Dec 18.-G. Washington. 1,027 20.SOO J au 4.-carrie Bonn* ll.. 240,000 . Jan 7.-Old Chad. 790 39,692 Jan 13 -Equator. 76.000 . Jan 28.-Annie Harris.... 46,200 9S Jan 25.-M. K. Mangam. 667 ?O.fOO Jan 18.-0. Washington. 740 85,600 Jan 26.-E. F. TreTethen. 160,000 . Jan 16.-Ancona. 8,370 . Feb 8.-Carrie Bonne?. 1,067 63,040 Feb 17.-?id Chad...:.... 120,000 . Feb 14.-G. Washington. 760 40,000 Feb 25.-E. F. Trelethen.. I60,ooo . Feb 28.-Knight Templar. 3 ,ouo 400 Men 3.-M. E. Mangam. 619 62.600 Total.2,138,605 16,688 607,191 1,200 41,000 CHRIST CHURCH LADIES' AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION. The monthly meeting ol this association, on Monday afternoon, at the rooms of the Ad? vancement Society, was largely attended, and the reports of the committees were interest? ing and encouraging. Especially so was the report of the Sunday-school committee, which showed that the steady and diligent efforts ot the ladles had resulted In a large accession of children to this school. Its superintendent jp one of Ihe most accomplished teachers in our city, and through bis instrumentality and that of his as*htants every Inducement is offered to the little ones In the vicinity of this ohurch to attend, by the distribution of cards, tracts, bookB, ?c. The ladles ot ihe association, also, ty their presence, lend tone and dignity to these Sunday afternoon gatherings. This Is emphatically a missionary society. It is in? tended to interfere in no way with the soci? eties of other and older churches, but simply asks of the members of these their cordial co-operation and support. I MORTUARY REPORT FOR THE WEEK. The l ol lo wing ls the oUiclal return of deaths in the City ol ChsrleBton, for the week end? ing March 8, 187*. CAD8XB or DEATH. Adults. Ohild'n. BX-CKS OR COL ORZD. Adults, Chlld'n. Abscess, Cere bral. ?i asarca. Apoplexy. iii hons Pneu? monia . Ca ta rr hal i nenmoma.. Cholera, Infan? tum.. Consumption. Convulsiona.. Debility. Dropsy. Fev?r, Pnerpe ral. Heart, Disease or., Lungs, Conges tlon or., old Age. Paralysis. s?pticos no la.... Starvation. Variola, Con flaens. Total. ?CAPITULATION. Whites ll, Blacks and colored 19-total 80; and I Stillbirth. i rf ? AQES" I] 3? __ ? gs i ?uileriyearoi age"-, . , Between io an? 20 year* ot af?1 Between 20 and 80, ^ *.. J Be ween 30 and 4o fSR or SS**" I ? Between 40 and 60 years or see **' } Between 60 aud 60 years or acei Between co and 70 years or agei 5 Betw* n 70 and 80 years or ale ' " " i i Between 80 and 9o years or age ." ? Between 90 and HO years or age!Ill { GKO. 8. Patena, M. D., City Registrar. THE P0STMASTER8HIP. A Clandestine Movement In Favor of Dr. Bosemon. We understand, irom a trustworthy source, that Congressman Ransier, Irom this district, though a personal friend of Dr. B. A. Bosemon, who ls named to succeed Mr. Trott as post? master ol thlB city, was not aware of the movement until at the Instance ot one of our senators a paper was shown him in relation thereto-that he expressed surprise that be was not consulted before this was done, which was a custom due to him according lo imme? morial usage. Il ls said that he claims the right to nominate to the President or post? master-general a person to fill suca position when a vacancy occurs, or when the incum? bent fails to properly discbarge the dulles of the office, the approval or confirmation of the perBon named by him being subject of courte to the President and Senate. Whether the party bo names would be appointed or nol, or li appointed, would be confirmed by the Sen? ate, li lt ls of that class that goeB to the Senate, are questions left with the President, the postmaster-general aud the Senate. We un? derstand, further, that Congressman Ransier bas not attached his came lo the petition ol Dr. Bosemon, never having seeH lt, nor does he propoBe lo act hastily in the maller. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The dally union prayer-meeting will be conducted this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, by the Rev. L. H. Shuck, at the Glebe street Church. Preaching may bo expected by the Bev. R. Nail, D. D., at the Glebe street Church in the morning at eleven o'clock, and at night at quarter before eight o'clock. See First Page for other Local Matters. BUSINESS NOTICES. MAST MEDICINES IX ONE.-IQ speaking ol the extraordinary rapidity with which Hostel? ler's Stomach Bitters recruit a debilitated and exhausted system, the preparation ls usually relerred 'o as a vegetaole tonic of marvellous power. But those who suppose that Us ope? ration ls limited to Us direct effect upon ihe digestive organs, little understand the true nature of this comprehensive remedy. It ls not only a tonic, but also a gentle laxative, an active anti-bilious medicine, a mild diu? retic, a wholesome exhilarant, a regulator, and a general alterative. It ls lo this combi? nation of many essential sanitary properties that the article owes Us success In a variety ol dlstreBBlng complaints, each ol,which lu or? dinary practice ls subjected to a different mode of treatment. It ls impossible to in? vigorate a leeble and diseased organization without regulating and purifying lr. The Bitters do both. mchl2-wim3o*w SOBS THROAT, Cough, Cold and similar troubles, II suffered to progress, result in ser? ious pulmonary affections, oftentimes Incura? ble. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" reach di? rectly the seat ol the disease, and give almost Instant relief. DOWIE, MOISE ? DAV?, agents. nov20wim3_ A LARGE and varied stock ol Sterling Silver? ware at James Allan's, King street. ALL the popular grades of the Waltham Watch manufactory, at James Allan's. HOT BED SASH I HOT BED SASH ?-Two'thou? sand Hot Bed Sash Just completed, and now ready for delivery; price low. Gall and ex? amine eame at P. P. Tonie's, Nos. 20 Hay ne, and 33 Pi nc key streets, or on Horl beck's Wharf._ dec30 PLATED WARE, in new and exquisite de? signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, al Allan's, No. 307 King street... FCRCHGOTT, BENEDICT SC Co. have reduced their $1 Kid Gloves to 75c. and their $1 25 two button Glove to 95c; also, see their new ad? vertisement announcing the opening of their Spring stock. CHARLESTON MANUFACTURES.-The develop? ment ol manufactures of various kinds is fast becoming a principal source of Improvement and revenue to Charleston. High in the list ls the m un u lac to ry of Mr. P. P. Toa; e. Estab? lished immediately after the war, ll has been uniformly and Increasingly BiiccesBiul, and now affords unrivalled facilities for the manu? facture of doors, sashes, blinds or anything else In his Une. See his advertisement. mcblO-mwflmo COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. BARCELONA-Per Spanish brig Ungo-267 bales uplanu coitou, 8400 staves. Nsw YORK-Per steamship Charleston-1289 bales conon, IO les hue, 8 bbl9 clay, 27 bales do? mestics, 120 pkgs sundries The Charleston Cotton, Kloo and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHAKLKsTON NBWS, I TUESDAY EVKNIKU, March ll, 1873. j COTTON.-This staple exhibited mach depres? sion, with a tuavy and declining market, prices showing some irregularity, but were generally about )?c fi rb lower. Sales 700 hales, say 7 at 16. 7 at 15>?, 29 at 16^, 97 at 17, 25 at 17X.100 at 17Ti, 60 at is>4. 66 at lsx, st at 18X- loo at ISJ?, 140 at 19, 25 at L\' \ We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Stains and lnged.16>?@17>? inferior, nominal.U>i?,l" Ordinary to goud ordlnarv.10>4@17V Low middling.18K?*. Middling.i SK'ai'J Strict mlddilug.nominal. RICE.-This grain was quiet, with a moderate business. Sales 210 tierces cleau Carolina, say no tierces at 7c, 16 at 7)?, 60 at 7 316, ?4 at -y, e ft hs. We quote common to fuir at 8>i@7)f, good 7>i?7XC NAVAL STORES.-The receipts were 27 barrels spirits turpentine, iso barrels rosin 40 barn ls tor, and 28 barrels crude turpentine. Saks 50 baird* rosin, strained to No 2, at $2 90. Spirits quiet, and no sales reported. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, tfo I on uplands, %? on sea Islands; via New York, .sd j on uplands, 1316d on sea islands ; by san, 15 32d on uplands, and- on sra islands. To Havre, - on uplands. Coastwise-tn New York, by steam, Xe on uplands and V on ses island?; $2 fi tierce un rice; 60c y bbl un roaiL jv sall,-c ?? ft en cotton; -c?l titree on ri s: .'*> ft bbl on rosin; $11@12 $ M ou iumber $12012 so ?? M on timoor. To Boat u, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 60 fi tierce on nco; by Bail. --c ft lb on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed stun $12(^12 60; Umber $13@'.3 60; pnosphatc io?? SC To Providence, by sad $io@n ft M on boards -c fi Ut on cotton; by steam %c via New York To Philadelphia, by steam >;c on uplam'.s; $1 TA fi cask on nee; 60c ft bbl on rosin; $1 on Bplnts Through bills of lading given to BOBton, Pron dence and the New England cities are regularly Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By sall, $8 ft M on boards; $12 on timber; - f ton on clay; $3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam y,c ft lb; by sall $B@8 50 f> Mon boards;-on timber; $3 60 fi ton at city; $1? 4 60 fi ton up river on phosphate rack. Vessels ure In demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, s. c.. Harlen and Salli la River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10@12 ft M are tho rates on timbe, and boards. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks purchase sight checks on New York at par to ii per cent, orr. and sen at M pr minm. EXCHANGE-Meriing so day bills 23X@23K. GOLD.-I4@i6>tf. New York Rice Market. THO _ " _ " NSW YORK. March io. The Dally Bulletin says: n.e rice trate ls fair, K?L?.-0ur last quotations. The salts ure 40 tes carolinas at 7Sia9c; 200 bags Rangoon at 6>ia7c. marketa by Telegraph. MON KT MARKETS. LONDON, March H. Noon -Consols 9iH?W(. Fives 90>f. FRANKFORT, March ll. Noon.-Bonds 95J?. Nsw YORK, March ll. Noon.-Freights quiet; r>>orn scarce. Stocks quiet. Money at=a?y at i-32aM6 pei cent. Gold sieady at 15. Exchange, long 7X- short 8>i. Gov? ernments doll and steidy. State bonds dull but llrm. Evening_Money closed at 7 for fraction com? mission, sterling Arm. Gold l?^ais,^. Gov truuients closed strong and unchanged. Slates dui!. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, March ll. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet; uplands 9Jid, or? leans 9%d. Lu er.-cotton flat aad Irrogular; uplands 9>ia 9#d, Orleans 9j?a9%d; sales 8000 bales; specula? tion and export lotw. Kvening-Cotton closed with a downward ten? dency; eales include 5000 minerie n. Shipped from Savannah and CiiarleBtou, February and March, PX-i. March and April, SJ me. Yarna and lahnes dad and lower. Nsw YORK, March ll. Noon.-Cotton dall and nommai; sales 537 bales; up.ands 20&c; Orleans 21c. Evening_cotton dull and lnevular; sale) 913 bales at 23>ia23jic: net receipts 229; gross 2478; sales for export to day 77; last evening 300. Sales futures 24,300 bales: March i9yai???c; April WJfc; May I9*?aiv7?c; June 19 I6it>a2u>ic; July 20 ?ic BOSTON. March ll. Cotton very dall and depres>ed; middlings 21X; net ?eeelpts 113 bales; gross 1343; aal-.s 20u; stock 9000. PHiLADBLPniA, March H. Colton dull; middlings 2i>Kc. BALTIMORE. March ll. Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 20>;c; gross receipts 173obales; exports coasiwlse3i4;sales 61; StOCk 96U9. NORFOLK, March lt. Cot on dull; middling 19c; net receipts 2640 hales; exports coastwise 153?; sales 100; stock 8210. WILMINGTON, March ll. Colton dall; middling is,',c; net receipts 101; sales 12; stock 5484. SAVANNAH, March ll. Colton quiet; middling 19)io; net receipts 1476 bales; exports to cr?ai Britain i?62; Continent 21; sd.es I7u2; steck 6C62. AUGCSTA, March 11. Cotton Inmoderate demand; middlings I8>ic; receipts 421 bales; sa.es 619. Nsw, ORLEANS, March 8. Cotton in fair demand; good ordinary nc; low murnang 18>i; mldulltig 19^c; net rtcelpis 8424; gross 6..UU; exports to Continent 645; bales looo, last evening 26oo; stock 196 293. MUM pms, March ll. Conon dull; low middlings lsxaisxc; receipts 3069 bale*;shipments 121: stock 4> 974. MOBILE. March ll. Cotton weak and Irregular; miudilngs is??c; ?ow middlliigs 18;good ordinary i7X;utt recelpiu 4U5 bales; exports coastwise 22i; aaieseuo: stock 42,086. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. March ll. Noon.-Breulst tis skady. Cumberland cat 36s 6d. Lard 34s 9a. Pork 57s. fcvenlng.-Snort rib mlddliB closed at 38s. Turpentine 66s. Nsw YORK, March lt. Noon_Flour dall and uncuacged. w heat quiet. Crn quiet. Pork Arm; new $io. Lurd sieady; Western s earn 6>ie. Turpentine dull at 65c. Bonn steady at S3 65 for strained. Evening.-I lour ia moderate request amt un? changed. Whiske, lower at 91. wheat heavy an i no eales, com easier and moderate busi ne-s doing. Po:kt)rm at $16. Lard weak ats.sa H J',. ? allow quiet at 8>4a9. Turpentmo dull aud heavy. HOMO quiet and steady. BALTIMORE. March ll. F.our. quotations barely maintained. Wheat dull. Corn active; whit, B3ao4e; jel ow G8a69e. provisions dutl aud heavy Mes pork $16 25. shoulders 6Xc Whiskey y .sc. i.uuiaVILLE, March ll. Flour la fair demand Tor snipping grades. Corn active at 60a62c. I'ork $15 60. Bacon Arm and in *ood tit mind at6%, 8?a9c; hams firm at i2.se tor p.alu and 13j lor sugar cured. Lard firm at 8>?oi>3?c; choice leai.teices 9Xc; ke^s, ste .in held at 8c; orucr lois J?a)?c. Wliukvy firm und lower aib4i86c, ST. Louis, March ll. Fioar dall and unchanged; superfine winier $5a5 60. corn firm at 3iu. whiskey easter at S7>i88v. Pork firm and in good demand ut <i5aiS 2?. Bacon firm at ?^aSii to 8Xc. Lard nominal. CINCINNATI. March ll. F.our firm. Corn steauy. Previsions Bita'y ano lu po.tl demand. Pork steady at $15. Lard firm at 8c for stearn country; steam 7T?o, kettie ?Sc. Bacon Bteaiiy at B>iat>X to 8Jic. whiskey quiet but firm at 84c. New York Naval Stores Market. NEW YORK, March 10. The Dal); Bulletin save: Receipts to-day 200 bbls rosin, 49 ubi? Hplrlm turpem ne, 276 oms tar. i urpeotlne. continues dull und depiesscd, and iviihuut reported iransacnons of Importante. We quo e nomluady HI O?O In merchantable oider. Mr,unca rosin ls also quiet aun without e>senilal change In price. Sales 4U0 bMs good strained at $li )0. Tar and pitch quiet at former prices. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, March 10. SPIRITS l?RPHNTINB.--ales of 160 CSikS at 60 cents per gahoa tor southern packages. Market quiet un I easy. ROSIN.-Shies of 2000 bbls at $3 for strained. Market quiet. CRUDE IUKPENTINB,-Soles or 819 bbls at $6 for virgin and >el ow dp. and $3 for hard. TAR.-sales or 70 bbls at $3, and 30O, In order, at $3 ~5a3 50 per nhl. COTTON.-Sales or 13 bales at 14 and 60 at I8#c per ib. M imi dull. Receipts per Railroad March ll. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILltOAD. 887 bales cotton, 88 hales goods, loo bbls Hour, I2u bbls resin, 91 casks < lay, 2 tarn stock. To Kuilruad Agent, G W williams * co, O II Waller x co, ASsmuh, Murdaugh A Weekley E H Frost A co, Counts A Wruton, E M Hacker, W C Court? ney A co, Bardia A Parker, W K Kjau, A J fa.I nas. Williams. Black & Williams, W P Dowling. Sloan A sei p II ions. Caldwell A Son, Cumpsen A co, I elzer, Rodgers <v co, W B Williams A Son, Trenhoim A MUJ, W B Smith & co, A B Mulligan. P Macqueen, W li Jones A co. NOHTO KASTSKN RAILROAD 34 bales upland and 3 b.ics Sta Island colton, 144 bots ro ia, mi Dentine Hillls, cars lumber, 120 hairs pindars, 3 bbls spirits, mdse, Ac. 'lo W T Whlie. Mrs M K Cnaae, W licuarte & co, C B A co, U F Levy. S L Howard A Bro. Alsma A Morn sou. ?Jard?n A Parker. E Diamond G C. J C Bede.l, Pelzer. Budge, s A co, TP Smith, UFltz or bun, K.ecke A 1'c. ci m UH, Ii Bischoff A co, G A Norwood. E u Stoddard A io, J Iscur. C McNeill, E Perry, s Quick, S D Money. T UAW Dewees. .rm. lin ,v Sun, D allier, K G Chlsolm, A Tie fern hal, Quuckenbnsh, Estin A co. 1-raser A Dil. Rllnck, Wickeubcrg A co, B Boyd, W Harral, Boil manu. Bros, Louis iiel'z, Jno p O'Neill, M i'm s1, WC Be; A ci, A S Smith. So Ex co, FC May, Su Ifens, Werner A Ducker, S c !. miro id Agent, Wagener A Mousees, K ll irost A co, w bil? den A Jones. Caldwell A Son, A J Salluos, E Well lng, Pringle A soo, Kinsman A Unwell, Mowry A son, W K Ryan. E Welling; Heed- r A Davis, TT Chapeau A co, J H Wurhman,N E R R Agent Geo w Williams A co, J s Adams, J t? Adger A co, Mortlu A Wood, Mrs. c S, K r sweegan, atono uuai.o co, Etlwan Gnano co, L Shuckert. b O'Neill, P Walsh, Lauroy A Alexander, A V Ma? gill, G Delver ton. Order aud others. Passengers. Per steamship ChamDioD. from New York-Jas F. Bull, wile und child, F Rowell. A 1? Rowell, M li ballard, O U W"te9 UN Cameron. Mr Bull, Col G N Abeel anu wire, Mrs Jno Sniffen. Ml-s Snlircn. Jno sniffen, Mrs triggs, Ml-s KinulwcoJ, Elia Jones. Per steamship Sea Gull, rrom Baltimore-Rev ? S Bird, irs > ll Mxon. Per steamer Pilot Bov. rrom Fernandina, via savannah, Beaufort and Hllt..n Head-Mrs Dam? son. Mrs Scovail. Mrs J K Milne ann broihe . Mrs Wm T McNelty, child and nurse. Jno Franz, s 9 Chlsolm, w Harrison, A McCiennan, E J Ui lines, and lu on deck. Per 8teamahip Charleston, tor New York-J L Rowe ami wife, F E Moore. J Richardson auu wire, Mr Mci Ure, Mrs McClaro, Miss U L Poi ter, Miss S Storgls. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.MARCH 12, 1873. Lat.32deg46mlu33aec. | Lon 79 deg 57 min 27 sec AH HIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York len 8ih lust. Mdse. To Jas Adger A co. J h. Ad? ger A to, A M Adper, O 1) A bren A co, D A Am? me. MAA Ashton, Dr li Baer. Jno Baker. E Bate * co, O Bait A co, Boston Manufacturing co, B Boyd, T M Bristol! A co. Bulcken & Wohitmann, Burmelster A Zerbst, Bvrne A Fogarty, WM Bird A co, N Boering, Sarah bray, ti Bischoff A co, K a Buronam. cameron, Barkley A co, W UClia'ee ft co L cnuplu, Chase A cutt ino, J C ll danken, L Cohen A co, Cohen A Well", crane, BoylstOD A co, A J Crews, Ce > Connor, E Daly, H A Due A SOD, Howie, Moise A Davis, Douglas A Jackson, Ellas Bros, Erwin A Magill, Jno S Fa rly A co, D Fitz Utnbon, D F Fleming A co. G Fowler, E Fowler, Furchgott, Benedict A co, Fogartie's Book st; ro, W O A R J Korey the 0 K Franke, 1 L Falk A co, fl Gerd i s A co, D F Gillespie, C H uiidden, J H Graver, Goldstein A co, h M Grlmke, J W Harrison, Holmes's Book Store. Hart a co T M Horsey A Bro, i- N HoustoB, N A Bunt, Jno Hurkamp A co, hoimea. calder A co. F s Holmes. Isuac Hammond. E H Jack-on A co, Jeffords A co. Johnston, crews A co. a Johnson. Kl.nck, Wicken berg A. co. Kinsman Brui, Knox A Lar ner C L Kornahrene, F Kuldeway. H W Kriete, Kressel A braudes, A Langer. Locke A Gr.ming, ? T Lowndes. .* J Luhn. M i uhrs, c A Lengnlck, C Lltschgl. WD Love. Mar In A Mood, Mmtoue A co, E J Masterman. Wm McKay, Mclnnls A co, Mc Loy A Klee, W A MenrteDS, K C Milling, Jno G Milnor A co, J M Marjenhcff, W Marscher. a R Marshall A co, B K Seal vole, A Nimitz A CO, T S N.paon, Nachman A co. D O'Neill it ?on, F L O'Neill, J F O'Neill. B O'Neill, D Pani* co. Paul Welch A co, 0 F Paeknin, o P Poppenheim, Ed Pei ry, Grace Pelxotte, Port Royal R R, Quacken bush, Es>lll A co, Ravenel A co. Ravenel, t?cimes .v co, J R Read, J Reil, Rlecke A Pettrmau, J Rngheimer, Mrs A L Sardy, L Schnell, shacKei ford A Kelly, W Shepherd A co, so Ex co, H Steinken, E B stoddard A co, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, sunday Times, S A O RR, LO Shap plra, R H sweeney, W A Skrine, R Thomiinson A co, P P Toale, M Trlest, w J Tnm. J F Taylor A co, S Thompson. Terry 4 Nolan, J 8 Terry, Ge.) Walker. Waiker. Evans A Cogswell, M A Warren, S il Wilson A Bro. P Wineraan A co, O F WieterB, W Ufferhardt, w J yates, S o R R, and others. Steamship Equator, Hinckley, Phlladrlptila left 8th l st. Mdse. To W A Courtenay, John? son, ere ^s A co, P Walsh, Wm Shepherd * co. B Feldman A co, O M Cater, Mc Loy 4 nice, P Wineman A co, Jas Cosgrove, Quackenbush Es? tin A co, Nachman A co, Railroad Agent, JnoF Taylor A eo, steirens, Werner A Ducker, E Bull, W H l'h J fee A co, G W Aimer, H K latte A co, P Macqueen, u Clacius, O F WieterB, J T Erwin, L Cohen A co, W Hesiin, Dr H Baer, Cameron, Bark? ley A co, FC Borner, Dowle. Moise A Davis, H Buiwlnkle, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, o F Olea sun Bollmann Bros, E Baies A co, J M meer A Son, Rlecke A Petermnn, Muntoue A co, Wagener A Montees. H Blscnoff A co. Knobeloch A Small, W A Mehrtens, A Tielenthal, J A Blake, T S budd, Gas Light co. Jno Thompson A co, Holmes. Cald? er A co, B O'Neill, A Nimitz Ajeo. J R Johnson, W Steele, H W Krlete. C D Franke, M O'Brien, Ellas Bros, B K Neufvlile, Jeffords A co, Hall .t co, Kitnck. Wickenberg x co, Dr T F Chupein, J ? Fairly A co, smith A Valk, Itlordun, Dawson A co. J K Adger A co, Bardlu A Parker, Fogartle's Huon store, (J W williams A co, J U Graver. P L Gulllemtn. E W Marshall A co. W L Webb, SAO lt R, R McKlroy, A M Adger, Secretary. Furch goo. Benedict A co. On eih lust, 6 PM, la miles north or ??ody Islaud, spoke steamship Marinat? ion, bound North. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-left 8th Instant. Mdse. To Mordecai A co. P 0 Trenhelm, A B Mulligan, J V Bardln, H Klatte A co, F E Duobec, F Lampe, c P Poppenhelm, Kresse! A Ur?mie*, E ll Jackson, H Bischoff A co. S C -chmczer, MM A c-, Laurey, alexander A co, Jeffords A co, R Thomiinson A co, J E Adger ? co, W U chatte A co, Rlecke A Peterman. L Neu meyer, H L-1'Hug, O Lltschgl, Johnston, Crews A co, Mrs M Lamp, W F Rice, wm Murscher, Jno Graver. B O'Neill. D Paul A co, Capt J H ben ..cit, Cameron. Barkley A co. R C Milling, D H Sllcox, Cnapean A Heffron. Adams, Damon A co, J H Devereux. J B Bissel), T campbell, Steffens, Wer? ner A luoker, G J Lunn, Rajreoel Ss to, Hart A co. Jas Wiley A co. o Lllienthnl A co, R Skerrltt, U Foldn A .vin, u Feldman A co, E Buero.Thos Magrath, Shackeirord A Kelly. Mis Delano, and others. sehr Ann S Deas. GarbattL rrom West Point Mill. 100 tierces rice. To w O Bee A co. E N Thurston. Rave te; A co. and J R Pringle. Sctir Minnehaha, swinton, i ombahce. 2850 bushels rough rice. To w c Bee A co. steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty. irom Fernandina, Fla, via Savsnnah, Berni ort and Hilton Head. 313 bags gnano. 34 bags sta island cotton and mdse. Tn R .veLei, Holmes A co, Wilcox, Gibbs A co, D McPherson, Fraser A Dill, Mrs S P R Lee, M Trlest, M L Wash tug! on, A Hunt, B O Adam, Jno F Taylor, J Black. sloop Emma, -, rrom Combahee. 800 bushels rough rice. To W c Bee A i o. S'o p Mary Goodrich, Roberts, rrom Ashtpoo. 400 bushels rough rice. To w c Bec A co. Received from cnisolm's Mill, ut tierces rice. To Geo A Trenhoim A Son. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-Jas Adger A co. spanish brig Hugo, Guanauens, Barcelona-W P Hall. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamshln Charleston. Berry. New York. Br bark J F Whitney, 8plcer. New York. Sehr M E VMnCleif. Thorndike, New York. Sehr H P Biais teil, WooJ, Philadelphia. Sehr A< nie Murchee, Cobb. Georgetown, S C. Sehr J E simmons, Young, Jacksonville. CL KAUM) tOU. THl> rOKI. Sehr Mary Mankln, Tyler, at Baltimore, March 8. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPU. * LIVERPOOL, March ll. Arrived, RI a, Prlnoe, Anglican and Nova Scotia. New Orleans._ QLoo Cate for Classification. PROMPTITUDE FIRE COMP A NY. You are herebv summoned to appear at your Engine-house in full unlfirm Tu is DAY, ar. l o'clock P. M., for Annual Parade; und also attend the Meelup at Liberty Hull at 7 o'clock lathe evening. By order or the President. J. S. LAZARUS. mchl2-?_Secretary P. F. E. Co. Clings ano itleoicinro. NATT ANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIR, A CLEAN, CLEAR AND HARMLESS TOILET ARTICLE, IN ONE BOTTLE For restoring to Gray or Faded Hair Hs original and youthful Color, to prevent the Hair rrom Fall? ing and restore Its Growth, eradicate and prevent the Forming of Dandruff, and answers every pur pose as an Elegant and Healthy Dressing for the Hair. Permit us now to direct your attention io a rew remarks lp explana'.on to the above, leset, you should class lt wi: h the hundreds or articles palm? ed off dally, which produce many serious com? plaints to such an extent 'hat the press or the country h^s felt Itself called upon to warn thc public against their further use. First. The style in which Natians' Ciystal Dis? covery ls presented to the buyer ls a convincing guarantee thai he really gets the harmless prepa? ration lie wants. second. Tho theory or its action ls an equally plain, rational and convincing argument or Hs purity and effectiveness. By its action the roots ot tho hair are supplied with the prluclple and vitality which they need, from the very fact that the hair had begun to rail oat or become gray. When thc hair shows these signs or decay, lt mu-1 be supplied wl:h nourishment, lu tho san e man? ner that vegetation, In want or lt< uanna; sus? tainer, "water," must bo supplied during the heat of summer or lt will wither and die. The j causes arc vari.us, und KO lengthy to be properly explain d here; but they ail produce the same rc- I suit, namely, railing out ur the i.a r or Its becom- ! lag gray, either or which are effectually stopped by the use of Nnttana' Crystal Discovery. Third. Its composition. In this, OB lu its neil.rn, lt is based ou entirely sclentlllc principles, easily comprehended. Years of deep stu ly and re-, scaich having been devoted to its preparation, the inventor flatters himself lo lils cutir? succeiB as evidenced by the large and dally Increasing demand. These explanations mnst convince the most sceptical that this lu-, ?mable aitlcle ls in no par? ticular Uko the poisonous nostrums In use. 'J hat Crystal Discovery will perform a.l its functions promptly ls further proved by the modo of ns In? troduction. Thousands or bottles have been given away gratuitously rur trial, rrom which the must sanguine hopes have already been realized. Any one troubled with dandruff or scurf may be readily relieved tn a month or two. Those tuirer lug from headache will also lind lt a very userul cooling applica'lon. As a dressing to kerp Hie hair dean, moist and glossy, lt ls unexcelled by any ott cr preparation now in usc. We subjoin a rcw or the many testimonials in our i os-cs?lon, the orlginnLor wt ich may be seen at any time: WASDING'ON, November 4, 1870. MR. ARTHUR NATTASS-Dear Sir: After avery thorough and impartial trial of your Crystal Dis? covery for a month, t reel compelled to acknowl? edge Its very great superiority over any other article now In ase for thepurpjBe designed-the speedy restoration or the color and growth or the hair, and none using lt according to directions can rall, 1 am convinced, to attain this much de? sired result to per.'tc lon. The simplicity or this preparation and Its entire cleanliness affords a uew opportnnlty to the vast numbers utterly dl-gusted with the poisonous nos rums tn use. Having a large number or my personal acquaint? ance who use your preparation wllh equal suc? cess, I cordially recommend Crystal Discovery to all persons desiring to use anything of this kind. Veiy respectrully, P. DOYiiE, No. 7011 street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26.1870. MR. ARTHUR NATTANS-Dear Sir : lt affords me pleasure to say that l have used your Crystal Dis? covery with perfect success. Having tried many othes, I And yours su pei l >r to any I have hereto fore u?ed, and I cannot too highly recommend lt as a rapid promoter or ibo growth of the hair, and by a few applications restoring lt to Us original color. It ls perfectly clean and free frum any ob? jectionable matter. Very resp, ci fully yours, R W. SILYOY, K street, between 4 and 6th, N. W. Price $1 per bottle, or $8 bottles for $6. This valuable preparation is lor sale, wholesale and retail, by DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meelina street, Charleston, S. C. decls-wiydcAw Snutiai 5 ow?. ?&. THE FBIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES or Mr. JOHN KINO are Invited to attend hts Funeral Services, at his late residence, No. 60 Qeorge street, THIS MORNINO, at io o'clock. men 12-? HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.-THE Members ol this society are respec? rally request? ed to attend the Funeral Services of their late Brother Member, Mr. JUHN RINO, at No. 60 George street, THIS (Wednesday) MORN INO. at 10 O'Clock. JAMtS ARMSTRONG, mcbl2 Secretary. THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES or Mr. JOSEPH HEWOT are Invited to at? tend h:s Funeral, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Sullivan's Island, at 1 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. mchi2-? :p>0 B BAL TIM QBE. FREIGHTS REOiiVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ISSUED .^ZLl^^ TO ~??j^i>m PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, N. ?. Dutton, Commander, making close connection with a Tri? weekly Ltne or steamships to Boston, will sall for Baltimore on-, (with dlspati li.) ?-Philad ipm i Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without adol. tionul Insurance, and. Coi s?gneos are allowed ample time to s&mpie and sell their Goods rrom the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. Fer Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TUENHOLM, Agent. mehi2-3_No. 2 Union ft harvea. R BALTIMORE P 0 FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGf BILLS OF LADING ISSUED TO PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST Tho Fine Steamship FALCON, J. F. HAYN IE, Commander, making close connection with a Tn weekly Line of tine steamships to Boston, will Hall for Baltimore on WEDNESDAY, 12th March, at 4 o'clock P. M. 49* Philadelphia Freights forwarded to thal city by railroad rrom Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, und Consignees are allowee ample Mme to sample and sell their Goods iron* the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia, For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL C. TRENnOLM, Agent, menlo 3 No. 2 Union Wharves. J^LLAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. LIVERPOOL TO NORFOLK. PREPAID TICKETS FROM EUROPE. GREAT REDUCTION OF RATES. , The Magnificent Steamers or the ALLAN LINE will leave Liverpool for;_ Norfolk, Vu., every alternate TUESDAY, uuuug thc spring and summer or 1873. PERUVIAN.'IDESDAY, March 26. HIBERNIAN.TUESDAY, April 8. NKSTOR1AN.1UH8DAY, April 22. ' Connecting with Coast Line Railroad to th .r ea? ten, steerage and Intermediate Passage as fol? lows : Liverpcol. Queenstown, ) steerage.$34 76 Gla*gow,LundoairBri8 {intermediate. 66 76 toi to Charleston, S.C.) to. 67 76 Hamburg. Antwerp. Hoi-) Steerage.$38 76 Una or Havre to Charles-{ Intermed?ate.. 67 76 ton.) Parla, Norway or Sweden ) S'eerage.$42 76 To charleston.j Intermediate.. Ol 67 Steamers eqaal to ony on the Atlantic. Passenger accommodaslOD9 unsurpassed. Parties wishing to send for mends will apply to RAVKNEL A CO., charleston, t*. C. w.u. LAUB, General Agent. mchll-lmo_Norfolk, Va. {Doors, Sashes ano Bunira DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS,I V00? MOULDINGS, STAIR HAILS, NEWELS,| AND ALI. KINDS OF FANCY GLASS. LARGE STOCK-LOWEST RATES j ORDER WORK SOLICITED. SEND FOR ESTIMATE AND PRICE LISTS. KEOGH & THORNE, 254 AND 256 CANAL TREETl rtecMyr Ntw York Clly. S1SHES, BLINDS, DOORS, WHITE PINE, WALNUT AND FANCY LUMBER, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE. LARCEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICE8. Send for Price List. I. H. HALL & CO., EAST BAY AND MARKET STREETS, VICINITY OF NEW CUSTOMHOUSE. rtecO-mwfly ? OF DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, SLATE MANTELS. For sale at Wholesale and retail at my warerooms, Nf 9. 20 nay ne and 88 Plnckney streets. Office No. 90 Hayne street. P. P. TOALE, mols-rmwiy STORE DOORS, MOULDINGS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS. Made at my own FACTORY, Horlbeck'8 Wharf. _gripping P 0 E B O S T O N 6'. The Screw Steamship FLAG will sail ^f???k for the above port on SATURDAY, the^UBK 15rh Instant. For Freight ur Passage engagements apply to mchl2-4 JAMES ADGER A CO.. Agents. J! O K PORT - SUMTES, BATTERY WAGNER, FORT MOULTRIE, AND AL'J OTHER INTERESTING POINTS AROUND THE HARBOR. Thc fast, nare ami comfortably appointed -t\\? Yacht ELEANOR, will leaveSouthern-wharf SML EVERY DAY, at io o'clock morning, and 3 o'clock atteruoju. For engagements, apply to CAPTAIN THOMAS YOUNO. rebM On Board. OR NEW YORK. The Splendid Side-wheel steamship ?CHAM? P? ON, R. W. Lockwood, Commander, will sall for the above port on SATURDAY, the isth Inst., at 6 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage engagements-apply to mchl24 JAMES ADGER A CO.. Agents. F OR NEW TORR. ON THURSDAY, 13TH MARCH, AT i O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870k 8TATE BOOMS ALL ON DECK. Tiie Splendid New iron sidevheel Steamship SOOTH CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, will sall for New Kork on THURSDAY. 18th March, at 5 o'clock P. M, from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through Bills or Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as usuaL 49* Insurance by steamers o? this Une H per cent. For Freight or Passage engagements, naring very tine Deck Stateroom accommodations, ap? ply to WAGNER, HUGER A 00., No. 20 Broil streer, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, corner Tendoe Range and East Bav (np-statra.) mch7-fmw3thl _? QHANGE OP SAILING DAYS] ~H INCREASED SERVICE. (PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH urra TO ^ CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.' FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers or the above line leave Plat 0?\B?? M ?. 42. North Klver, foot of canal street, ?jjjyjSjg New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the lum, ?um and Sotb of every monta, except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama wits steam? ers for South Pacific and Central American ports. For Japan and China Steamers leave San Fran cl-o first of every month, except when lt falls on sunday-then on the day preceding. No california steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to A spin wau. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adnlt. Me dome and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information, apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. P. R BABY, Agent. augio-ly r J"OR FERNANDINA, FLA, DARIEN, BRUNSWICK AND ST. MARY'S, QA., VIA SAVANNAH. .GA.. BEAUFORT, PACIFIC, OHISOLM'S AND WAY LANDINGS. The Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. McNELTY, Will leave Accommodation Wharf _ . ^rr every THURSDAY MORNING, at aJgfigBC o'clock. Returning, will leave Fernandina every SATUB DAY AFTERNOON after arrival ot train, and sa vannah every Mo?DAY MORNING, at 7 o'clefck. Freight received here every WEDNESDAY, and must oe prepaid to Way Landloga Shipments to the care of Agents will be for? warded free of storage or commission. For engagements apply to RAVENEL, HOLMES k CO., ? mchS-w Now 80 ?ast Bay. F OS FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Side wheel Steamers, DIOT vTOH, captain L. M. Coxetter.c_ ? and CITY POINT," Captain FitEgeraid, wul ?ave Chat leaton every TUBSDAY, THURSDAY and SUN DAY EVENING at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan nnh Fernandina, Jacksonville, Magn IP Gram cove springs, St. Augustine, Paiatka and all Landings on St. John's River, connecting at Paiatka with steamers for the Oclawahs, River . and with the Steamer STARLIGHT lor Enter? prise, Mellonv-lile. and all points on tba Upper st. John's and Indian Hivers. ? .. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad Tor all points In the interior, and with Railroad lor New Orleans and Havana, via Cedar Keys. : All Way Freight most be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, auply to RAVEN EL A CO., Agenta. dec2 Cor. Vanderhorn's Wharr and East Bay. ittartirt's ?riik fliairji?le. , MART^STMPROVKD Brick Machine Is simple in Us mechanism, bnilt strong and dur? able, and can be operated by ordinary help. The capacity le loto bricks an hour with steam power or ii&oo witn horse power. Manufactured and sold by the MARTIN BRICK MACHINE CO., mcb3-2mo8DAW OHICOPEE. MASS. Shirts ano Jmrmerjing OoraC RESH ARRIVALS! LATEST STYLES I COMFORTABLE FIT I LOWEST PRI0E3 S SS S 8 S S S S S S s s SSSSSSSS SCOTT'S ssssssss s s S STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS, S s s S Ready-made and made S S S s to Order. S S s S - S 8 MEN'S S S S S FURNISHING S S S SSSSSSSS GOODS. SSSSSSSS 3 S S S S S S S SS SS .?. 8 AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM I F LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN, MEETING fe T B E E ft, NEARLY OPPOS1T MARKET HALL