University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. XjZETISGS THIS DAT. ~.SK Historical Society of South Carolina, at 8 '." p M. ' -; -^Charleston Dramatic Ciub, at hali-past 7 P. THEKMOMETKICAL. s ? ~-~ The following was the range cf the tber mometer, yesterday, at the drug store ol Mr. ? . Joseph Backman, on the South side ot Broad * '* Street : 8 A. M., 60; 10 A. M.. 56; 12 M., 59; ;'. 2 P. M., 58; i P. M.. 58; 6 P. M., 56; 8 P. - M., 56. AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH-CALHOUN STREET CHARGE. The following named members were duly elected trustees: William Davis, Joseph F. Bussell, Mos- s Vanderhorst, Abraham Adams, Bobert G. Scott, William D. Wilkerson, Henrj 0. Hammon, Isaac R. Morgan, James D. Price. A. Taos. CARR, Pastor. C. A. VANDERHORST, Secretary. SALS OF SECURITIES. H. H. DeLeon sold at auction, yesterday, the following securities : Twelve thousand dollars South Carolina Railroad non-morigage seven per cent, bonds, at 58$ cents on the dollar. Sixty-seven shares South Carolina Loan and Trust Company's stock, al $103 per share. Thirty shares City Raliway stock, at $52 25 per share ol fifty dollars. DEATH OF A SAILOR. Pablo Guiso, the sail jr of the bark Florence, mentioned in THE NEWS yesterday morning as having been Injured by a fall from the rig? ging of the vessel, dieron Thursday night. At an loques: held yesterday the captain tes? tified that Guiso fell from the mainmast of the | vessel, a height ci fifty feet, while engaged lo ; reeflDg the sails during a storm off the Nan- j tucket Shoals, on the 21st of February. The jury returned a verdict to the effect (hat the sailor died from Injuries accidentally received aa above slated. THE FORT ROYAL RAILROAD. The first inspection and freight train over tb? Port Royal Railroad was run from Augusta toYemaasee Station on tho Savannah and Charleston Bulroad last Thursday. On the train were President John P. Ring And a num? ber of other railroad officials; also one hundred bales of cotton consigned from Augusta to Sa Tannin, which were taken from Tem&ssee to ! their destination over the Savannah and Cn.arleBi.on Railroad. The average time made between stations on the Port Royal Railroad Ar,ta thirty miles per hour. COMET FIRE ENGINE COMP ANT. A neat engine-bouse for the use of this or? ganization is now berne erected, by the City Government, on Beaufain street, sooth side, east of Smith. It consists of two stories, tba ground floor intended for the steamer, wbtle the upper, consisting of one large airy apart? ment, will be used for the meetings ot the company. The edifice is bsing coustructed by Kr. G. W. Egan, of Meeting street, and will be ready for occupancy, it is thought, by April 1st. _ AMUSEMENTS. Cromwell's Axt Entertainment. The last of ProL Cromwell's artlBtlc exhibi? tions ol the beauties or foreign scenery and art are to be given this afternoon and evening. The crowd-o audiences which these enter? tainments have attracted during the past two weeks indicate their merit, and those of our , readers who have not yet seen them should not fail to avail themselves of thin final oppor? tun 1 ty Of doing SO. Lecture on Hamlet. The second of toe series of Shakespearian lectures by Prof. J. W. Miles ls lo be deliv? ered this evening at the Confederate Home. The subject of this lecture is the character of j Hamlet. LOHAL LA CONICS. '?-A new sign ornaments the store front of j Dr. E. H. Kellers, our west end Druggist. -Tr.9 locusts chirped weirdly amid the moonlight ruins of St, Finbar's last night. -A movement is on foot to,revive the His- | torical Society of South Carolina -The Irish Volunteers and Irish Rifle Clubs both held drill meetings at their respective halls last evening. -The Lynch street causeway, between Beaufain and Broad, is belog graded and planted with shade trees on each side. ?-Mrs. Chase gives another of- ber enjoyable soirees to her pu pl ls and their friends at the Academy o? Muslo this evening. -Seabrook Mills, a colored lad of notorious? ly bad character, was locked up in the upper Guardhouse yesterday on a charge ot stealing dnoks. -Messrs. Gibbes & Co. removed back yes? terday to their old office on Adger's South Whan, which has been rebuilt and hand? somely refitted and furnished. -Mr. A F. Curtis, the enterprising timber j faotor, has recently received lrom the neigh? boring country four hundred and fifty Blicks of shipping Umber, averaging In measure? ment one thousand feet to the etlck. -Mr. M. Cleland Milnor, lormerly of Charleston, but now a practicing lawyer at No. 120 Broadway, N. Y., has been appointed a commissioner of deeds lor South Carolina I in ihe State of New York. -the proceedings ot the annual conven- j Uon of the South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Society, held at Columbia, in No? vember last, have been published In neat pamphlet lorin by MeBsrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell. -Captain Griffin, the contractor with the United States Government to remove the OOter ead of the Sullivan's Island Jetty, bas experienced much difficulty in getting lalrly to work. A few days ago his derrick, ?'Unole Knapp," thumped upon the Jetty, dur? ing a gale, and broke a bole into her bottom. The captain bas repaired the damage to bis boat, however, and Is now at work again under more favorable circumstances. OUR TRADE WITH BALTIMORE. A Meir Steamer of Larg? Capacity to bo Added to the Cha rleston Linc. The Baltimore Sua or Tbnisdsy says: The committee appointed by tbe merchants I of the city to take into consideration the bnild-1 lng of another steamer to accommodate tbe largely increasing Cheleston irade have not yet, lt is understood, attained acy definite re? sal?s. Messrs. D. and J. R. Mordecai, agents here for the present Charleston line, a e, how? ever, engaged in negotiating for the purchase I of a steamer of large cimcuy, capable of . irryiog between 7000 and 8000 barrels, to meet I t ie demand for freight t raus port?t i.n tut treen Charleston and Baltimore now pressing upon them. Tbe Messrs. Mordecai exoect to par chase and place this steamer on the line wubin a few days. This will cive t e line, including the present steamers, the Sea Gull andFaJoon, an aggregate oarrving capacity for the three trips vi about 17 OOO bois. The Sea Gull ai d Faicon, thc ugh subjected to severe tests by the frequent trips mey have lately been ob ?ged to make in order to accommodate ii some I measure, the large ?.nd Budden inc: jase of j freight, ar? a till staunch and seaworthy ships. | RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE At ?he Cburch of the Holy Communion, the Bpeclal L?nten services are maintained with great interest. They include morning prayer, at nine A. M., and evening prayer, at Ave P. M., on each day of the week, with au addi? tional litany service every Wednesday and Friday, at eleven A. M. The sacrament of Ihe Lord's 8upper Is administered every Sunday morning during Lent, and there will also be i special communion service on the Thursday evening preceding Good Friday. Divine service will be conducted in the Or? phans' Chapel, to-morrow afternoon, at lour o'clock;, by the Rev. W. 8. Bowman. In Plymouth Church, Pitt street, to-mor? row, there will be a morning service at hali' past len. Sunday-School at four P. M., when a sermon on "Paying Debts" will be preaobed. In the evening, at halt-past seven, there will be a sermon; subject-1 -The Deu of Lions." The dally union prayer-meeting this after? noon, at hall-past four o'clock, will be con? ducted in the Glebe-street Church, by ihe Rev. W. 0. Prentiss. The Rev. R. Nail, D. D., will preach at eleven o'clock A. M. In the Unitarian Church, to-morrow, there will be morning service at half past ten o'clock, and evening service at half-past seven, at which latter a sermon will be preached on "The Teachingj of God in Na? ture." There will be services ?a th? Bethel Church, corner ot Pitt an Calhoun streets, to-mor? row morning at half-past ten o'clock, and ia the evening at hall-past soven, at which latter time a discourse on "Temperance" will be delivered. Ia the Z on Presbyterian Cburch in Glebe street, to-morrow, there will be preaching at half-past ten o'clock, A. M., and at a quarter to eight o'clock In the evening. Services in the First Baptist Church to-mor? row will be at half-past ten o'clock A. M., and a quarter before eight at night, with Bermons at both hours. _ THE COURTS. Court of Common Pleas. Ia the case of McMillan King and others, executors, vs. N. Fehrenbach, the right to a trial by Jury was waived by the defendant, and the judge decreed for two hundred and fifty dollars, with coals and disbursements, in the plaintiffs' favor. Yesterday being the last day of the regular j term, the Juries were paid and discharged, and the court adjourned sine die. An extra term will, however, begiu on Monday next. pr?y*r?s Court. The case of James Fletcher, charged with being drunk and disorderly and striking the police, was referred to a trial Justice. John Hill, colored, for being drunk and resisting the police on Bread street, was given his choice between a fine of two dollars or spend? ing twenty days in Jail. Frank. Palmer, color? ed, for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace, was given the same choice. Trial Justice?' Courts. James Fletcher, 'colored, was sent to Jail yesterday for thirty days by Trial Justice Mc? Kinlay for assaulting a policeman and tearing off cl s badge. Emma Jones, colored, was bound over by Trial Justice Adams for trial before the Infe-1 rlor Conrt zn a charge of stealing forty-two dollars from John Drisooe. David Robinson was fined one dollar and costs by Trial Justice Dover for committing an assault and battery. United States Commissioner. William Wilson, colored, of Charleston, and Prince Polite, colored, of Beaufort, were bound over yesterday by Commissioner Por? teus for trial before the United Stales Court on charges of violating Internal revenue laws. See First Page for other Local Matters. BUSINESS NOTICES. FIVE RARE AND SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED VOLUMES, including that magnificent folio, "The Illustrations of Shakespeare," all that re? mains of what a lew years ago was one of the finest private libraries in the State, are to be raffled for the benefit ol the widowed and im? poverished owner. Those who delight in choice books may inspect tbe volumes at the office of J. Fraser Mathe wes, No. 56 Broad street, where the raffle Hst will also be lound. EXCELLENCE In every department IB the aim ol Messrs. Rice & Son ia their management ol ihe American House, Boston. A vertical rali? way cale, readlog and billiard rooms, are ad? juncts of this spacious and well koowa hotel. A LARGE and varied stock ot Sterling Silver? ware at James Allan's, King street. PLATED WARE, ia new and exquisite de? signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at Allan's, No. 307 Elog street. FURCHGOTT, BENSD?CT & Co. have reduced their $1 Kid Gloves to 76c. and their $1 25 two button Glove lo 95c; also, see their new ad? vertisement announcing the opening of their Spring stock. ALL the popular grades of the Waltham Watch manufactory, at James Allan's. To HAVE elegant light Biscuits, Rolls, Buck? wheat Cakes, Fruit Dumplings, &c, you I should use Dooley's Yeast Powder. Ask your grocer for it. It is a pure Bikini; Powder. mcbl3-tbstu3 COMMERCIAL NEWS. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. Omas CHARLESTON NEWS, I FBI DAT BVENIKO, March 14, 1878. j COTTON.-This market stowed a fair demand with a aught ly so ter character to prices, buyers being enabled to operate at easier rates; sales about lloo bales, say 2 at 14, 6 at ieK, 4 at lex, IS at 17, 71 at 17 >?. 60 at 11%, 106 at 17>?, leo at 1TX, 97 at 17X, 40 at 18 370 at 18%, 163 at 19, 7 at lav, 6 at 19,s, 2 at I9*c. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Stains and >inged.18>?@17>? inferior, nominal.14 ,?iok Ordinary to good ordin?r?.ie Onv Low middling.;.IBJ?IOJ Middling.18J?a Strict middling.- (?&igv? RICE.-There was a good demand for tuts grain at firm pricer, sales near 200 tie cesc ean iaro llna, say 50 tierces at 6 15-16, io at 7, 40 at 7 3-ie, 26 at 7 5-16,43 at 715-160. We quote common to ralr at t>X?m%, go"d 7tf@7\c. NAVAL siToRBs.-The receipts were 30 bbls spir? its turpentine and 434 bbls rosin. Sales about 400 bbls r03ln at $2 90 lor strained to extra No. 2, $3 for low No. l and $3 25 for extra No. l. FHBIOHTS.-To Liverpool, oy steam, direct, %a on uplands, %? on sea islands; via New York, #d on uplands, 1316d on sea isUnds ; by BOH, "-I6@l5 3.id on uplands, and-on sea islands. I'o Havre, - on uplands. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, Xe on uplands and \c on sea islands; $2 V tierce on rice; eoe ? bbl on rosin ; by sall,-c V HJ en cotton; -ci? tierce on rico;soc n bbl on rosin; $11@12 y M ou lumber; $12?is co ri M ou timber. To Bost n, hy steam Jic on uplands and $2 60 9 tierce on rice; by sail, c V lb on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed stun $12@12 50; timber $13@13 60; phosphate $5@5 50. To Providence, by sail $io@u * M on boards: I i -c V ? ou cotton; by steam ?c via New York. < To Philadelphia, by steam *c on uplands; $1 W * cask on rice; eoe V bbl on roBln; $i on spirits Through bills of lading given to Boston, ProvL dence and the New England clues are regularly i issued OB this route, and dispatch guaranteed jj Ij eail, $9 9 M OD boards; $13 on timber;-s? on on clay; $3 50 on phosphate*. To Baltimore, >y steam xe ? lb; by sall $Sj?s :o *i Mon Doards;- on timber; $3 60 ? ron at city; $4@ 150 9 ton up river on phosphate rock. Vessels' ?re In demand by our merchants to take lumucr 'relghts from Georgetown. 8. C.. Darlen and Sat I la River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $to@l2 fl Mare tl-o rates on timber and boards. DOMBSTIO Exert ANO B.-The banks parchase Bight cheeks on New York at par to If per cent, orr. and sell at % pr mium. EXCHANGE.-sterling 60 day bills 22X@23X GOLD.-14@15X. Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, March 14. Neon.-Consols 92Xa92X. Fives unchanged. PARIS Mai ch 14. Noon -Bullion Ir.cr a ed four and one-haif mil? lion francs, hen'es 6er 45c. NBW YORK, March 14. Noon.-Freights quiet. Stocks dull. Gold heavy at 14J?- Money ?rm at 116 per cent. Exchange, long "Ji; snort SX- Governments steady. State stocks quiet; Tenoessees firm. Evening.-Honey firm. Sterling 7Xa7X. Gold 16al6X- uovernmenis dull und steady. State stocks dull and steady. COTTON MARKETS. 1IYKRPOOL, March 14. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet; uplands uxd; or leans 9Xd; sales lO.O'O ones; sales or ihe week 73,000; exports 7000; f-pecilati'.n 6000; Stockei, ooo; American 3021>0 .; re< elpts no.oou; american 8i,i 00; afloat 618.UUU; American 253,t00. Evening.-conon closed > ull; eales includ* 6000 American; I rom Savannah or Charleston, February or March, at 9 5-16. Yarns and labiles dull but not lower. NEW YORK, March 14. Noon.-Cotton weak; salts G2l bales; uplands 20Xc; Orleans 20* c. h vening.-Cotion dull; sales 7350 bales; uplands I9j?c. orleans 20Xc; sales Tor export 803 bales; saieB or rai ores 30,700 bales, aa ulows: March lfic; April, 19 i.iSaitf 6-iec; May, 19 ! 16al9 n-iec; June, n\a-0c;July, 10J<?201-16C. BOSTON, March 14. Cc ton dull and depressed; m iud linus 2. Xe; net recolors 58 bales; grosB 1292; sales iso; stoik 9300; weekly net receipts 285; gross 50i7; sales 1200. PROVIDENCE. March 14. Weekly net receipts 34 bales; sales 3500, Includ? ing 1000 last week; stock 16 ooo. PHILADELPHIA, March 14. Cotton dull; middlings 20xc; weekly net re? ceipts 613 bales; gross 2173. BALTIMORE, March 14. Cotton dull: middlings soo; net receipts 30 bales; gross 538; expons coastwise 75; sales ?16; sto^k 9711; weekly nit receipts 272;gross 1386; exports 97ii; exports to Continent 6U5; coastwise 4?7 ; sales 793. CITY TOINT, March 14. Octton-weeily net receipts 430. NORFOLK, March 14. Cotton dud: low m'ddllngs ib>,c; net. receipts . 772 bales; exports ojat-twise 44K; sa.es 40; stock 1 9241; weekly net receipts 9431; exports coastwise 8o79; sales 471. WILMINGTON, March 14. Cotton-net receipts Hi bahs: stock 6233; weekly net receipts 734; exports coastwise 6i6; sales 12:46. SAVANNAH, March 14. Cotton doll and nominal; ml munns 19c; low middlings ISM ; good ordinary \~y, ; ordinary 16X alex; net recap s 960; exports coastwise 8w3; salis 8914; stuck 14,581; weekly net receipts 76?3; expur a to Great Britain 13:; to continent 21; coastwise 3934; wales 6266. AC0C8TA, March 14. Cotton weak; middlings I8>.c; reclpis 162 bales; hales '?66; steen 1427; taken by mills 4io; weekly receipts 2605; (shipment* 2470; Bale? 2764. MACON, March i4. Cotton quia; low middlings iSaiS^u; weekly j recel ..ta 493 nales; shipments 371 ; Block 11,104. COLUMBUS. Mart h 14. Cotton dull; low middlings i7Xc; weekiy re celpis 478 bales; shipments 827; saiesl003; stock li,193. MONTGOMERY. Marc h 14. Cotton dull and nominal; low mi i> lings 18c; weekly receipts 318 bales; uhlpmenta eo9; s OCK j 8024. MEurnis. March 14. Cotton nominal; low middlings I8al8xc; re- j cetpiB 2143 oaks; Bhlpraents ltfi3; sioc* 3d 196; weekly receipts 13.924; ?nipmem? 9434; salts 72,o. ls A SH vi LL a. March 14. Cotton cull and nominal; low middlings 17c; re ceipts 2189 balts; ?hipments U'83; stock 11,146. NEW ORLEANS. Maren 14. Conton.ralr demand and supply; middlings 19X0, go d ordinary lOXc; net receip s 14.017 bales; gross 1906; expo, ts coastwise 27:4; sal<3 700; last evening ?lou; stock 203,603; wieny ne receipts 4i,2s9; gros, 42,773; exports to Great Britain 23,021; comment 23,825; coastwise 5656; sales 80,000. GALYEBTON, March 14. Cotton unsettled; good or. li ary at l6Xc; net receipts 876 bales; exports coaBtwise 975; exports continent 1195; sales 600; - tuck 67,43); weekiy net rrceipts 8491; exports to Great Britain 6?4B; ex? ports continent 2296; experts Coaotwibe 3660; sa.es 4750. PROVISIONS AND PROBDCE MARKETS. LONr ON, March 14. Noon.-Sugar, on spot, 82s eiai&s; afloat 27s rd a28s. Tallow 44s 3d LIVERPOOL. March 14. Noon.-Corn 28s 9da27s Flour 28s 6d. Lard 38s 9d. Tallow 42s 6d. Breadstuffs dull. Nsw YORK. March 14. Noon.-Flour dull. Wheat dull. Corn dull. Pork quiet and firm; new $iu. Lard dull, and In buyers ravi r; Western steam b?,v. Turpentine dud at 02c. Rosin ateauy at (3 60a3 65 ror strained. Eveulug.-Floor dull; low c ramon to fair extra at $6 75a$8 30; good to choke at $8 40a$13; whiskey firmer at yisawc; wneat, spring lc lower; winter unchanged; corn very dull and heavy; new yellow, western and south*rn a; 65Xc; rice steady; pork arm and clos d steady; tallow steudy ; freights steady; turpentine du.l; rosin quiet. WILMINGTON, March 14. Spirits turpentine lower at 67c Rosin quiet, $2 80 rnr strained. Crude turpentine quiet; f S ror har<<> $4 76 lor yellow dip and virgin. Uar quiet at $316. LOUISVILLE, March 14. Flonr quiet and unchangtd. corn active at 40a 42c; to arrive 62c, store, sacked Pork firm at $15 75alt). Bacon firm; shoulders 6X..6Xc: clear nb ?Ides 8Xa9c; clear Std* s 9>?a9 ye. Lard in air demand and steady ; choice leaf, in tierces. BX* 9c; kegs sxaiJc; steam sxasxe. Whiskey held at 86c. Tobacco strong and active; sales 236 nada, CINCINNATI. March 14. Flour dull at $7 75a8. Com quiet at 39c. Pork $15 26 for spot, and $15 60 for ouyers lu March. Lard weak; steam "Xe; kettie Syc. buen steady; shoulders 6*?at)Xc; thar rib sides 8Xc; clear sides 8Xa9c. Whiskey steady at s6c. ST. LODI*, March 14. Flour dull and unchanged, corn firmer; No 2 mixed 32a32^c in bast st. Louis, on track; 35c at elevator. Whiskey quiet a> ssc. Cork active and firm at $16 on spot Hacon firm; Mit alders , 6Xc; sides sxaSXc on ?mot ; clear sides loc. i.ard quiet ; prime kettle rendered kegs of up-coun? try 9c. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, March 13. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Market duli and Inactive. No saies reported. KOSH.-No transactions to note. Market dull and <'eciinir-.tr. CRUDE I URPENTINK.- SaieB or 680 bbls at $4 75c for virgin and yellow dip and $3 ror hird. TAR.-Sales of 300 bbls at $3 lie $ bbl. Market quiet. COTTON.-\"o sales to report. Market dull and nominal. Interior Cotton Markets. ANDERSON, March 12 The cotton market has been Inactive during the past week, and closed this evening at isa 18c; sales tor ihe past week 192 bales. YORKViu.8, March 12. The market ls depressed by late New York advice*. We now quote extremes I6al7c, with a good demand at these prices i HARLOTTE. March lo. The market has a d- cllnlug tendency In conse? quence of Hie dullness of the New Y rle and furegn markets. Middling 17Xai8c. low mid? dling 17XM7XC, good ordinary ?exai'c, and ordinary and Hialned 12>?al6c. MARCH 12-Sales 10 day 10? ba'es. Qa o'attona remain about as ye*terdrty, say 12al7Xal7Xo for ex remes. Market dull aud downward. CAMDEN, March 13 Onr qnotatlans or last week were sustulned np toWedne-day, when the un'avorable news re? ceived on the nlgnt pr- vious cacaed a decline or Xe. Wo quote 16X to l 35f. FLORENCE, Merch 12. Cotton per pound l?aisc. MACON, March 12. The rrarket has teen v.ry unsettled for the past two days, with a decline of ar. least xe. But it rallied a little this evening ami closed firm We q H ti middling at i8Xc. There 1- no call for low urades, but a lair demand lor all grades from good ordinary up. "",.," . COLUMBUS March 12. Market dull; no order*. Ordmaiy If.ai5?. good ordinary 17. low middlings i7*al7X. mld ihngs IbalSXc. Sales 142 bales; receipts 62; shipments 261. " MONTGOMKRY, Msr, h 12. Ordinary-. good ordinary IBXC strict good ordinary 17X, low middlings 18, middling i8X Maiket dud and n< mina'. New York Naval Stores Market. NEW IORK, March 13. The Dally Bulletin says : hcceip's tu d*y 57 bbls rosin, 4 dosplil s 'urpemlne. Por fplrlrs of turpentine lb? maiket was duli and deo ediy I ?er. We i.ave>my to ncc u sale oreo bblnat }2c, with more offered at that price wjrhout buy? ers Rosin w?s also dull, but norn na Iv un .haneed lu value. stral ,ed quoted at $ i 60a3 65. i ar was Inactive but firmly held at $404 25 fur Washington ?nd wilmington. The Philadelphia Darket was dull bm. nominally firmer. Relined s qoo'ed atl?xal7XC for spot or remainder or Bonth. New York Rice Market. NKW YOKE. March 13. The Dally Bulletin siys : Tue ncc trade ls about as usual. The market 1? firmly held and s-les are mainly In a jobbing way. 'To-day th y have heen 7o tes Carolina at exs9u; 250 bags Ran? goon at 6>ia7c. Receipts per Railroad .Ma rr h l-l. SOOTH CAROLINA KAILHOAO. 714 bales colton. 81 boles gooda, 80 bbls flour, 115 bbls naval stores, 26 cars wood and lumber. 2 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, Shier A Hern?n? dez, J c Mallonee, te M U.icker. Kinsman A How? ell, u w Williams A co. Bardln A Panter. Witte Bros. L D Di-sanssure. A s Smith, Utsey A Stokes, ll E Grainger, w B WnllamsA son, lelzer. Rod? gers <v co, J F sires. A B Mulligan. Counts A Wroton, A J Suiinas, G H Waller* co, Trenholm A sou. Wagener A Monseis. U Bischoff A co, H W chand.ei, ll Bmwlukle <* co. Order. ? ledeman, Gainer A co, U s Tew, CampBtn A co. W Shep? herd A co, P O Trenholm, Lesesne A Wells. W 0 Courtney A co. Mowry A Son, Sloan A selgnlous, C R Holmes, W B Smith & co, Mantoue A co, R S Catucart. NOF.TIIBASTBRN R AILROAT. 75 bales cotton, 54 bbls ro ln, cars lamber, mdse, AC. lo O E Prltchttt A co, J Cosgrove, W T White. T P K, O F W, F Wietel 8, C B A co, Bardia A Parker, E Diamond G C. F Fisher,. ' Bede l, Pelzer. Kodgeis A co. T P Smith, E . Stoddard A co, L Schuell. F Meyers, H M Torey, E Perry, s Quick, s D Money. THAW Dewees, Tri nh ulm A son, D Miller, H Bischoff Jr co, A Tie renUial, Quuckenbnsh. Estlll A co, Fraser A DIU, Kilnck, Wittenberg A co, B Boyd, Jno F O'Neill, W C Be : A co, A s Smith. Southern Exprecs co, SM-ffens, warner A Ducker, S C Kallroad Agent, singer Manufacturing co. E II Frost A co, Whll den* Jone-.. Caldwell A son, A J salluas, E Well? ing, Pringle ?fe sou, Kinsman A Howell, Mowry A son, W K Ryan. E Welting, Reed r A Davis. J B P A ley, J H Wurhraan. N E RR Agent. Geo W Williams A co, M Trlisr, J E Adger A co. A Graham A ex Mrs. O S, E * Sweegan. Stono Uuaio to, Etlwan Guano Co, L stiuckert. P Waich, Laurey, Alexanoer & < o. G Helverton, March, Price A co, S C Railroad Ageut, Order aud others. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD, 12 bales upland and 2 bags sea Island cotton, 381 bbls rosin, 27 bbls spirits tun entRe, 189 bush? els grain, cars lumber, wood, mdse, Ac. To Pelzer, Rodger? A co, counts A Wroton, Whllden A Joues, Bardia A Parker, ll Bulwlukie, FOO Kracke, ll Bischof! A co. W P DowllDg, A J Sali? nas, u Klat e A co, P M nattery, Uart A co, W I, chaplin. M Trlest, B Gross, J U Anderson, W Krecsell. Forwarding Agent, Order, and others. Passengers. Per steamship James Adger, from New York - E L Williams. W M Badger, Mrs Wright. Geo J Bail. D O Vanness. Dr Congdon and wife, Jno .spencer, E J Hanahan, Miss F U stearns. E W Kulousky, K benedict L Norton, R J Miller, Miss L hvaus, and l on dtck. I'er steamer City Point, from Palatka vis. Jack? sonville, Fernandina and savannah-Rev A Baker and wife. Miss Kate Baker, Mrs James, Dr J M Parn? and wire, Rev J W McDonald, Klchard Joncs. W Peel. Mrs Arpen and child, Mr Fd ?ards Mr Blaikstiear, Mrs CiirJord. A J Cr> nter, Mr Reynolds, Dr couner and wife, M B Oana and wire, J H Murphy, Mr Carie. Mr Drlggs, Mr i)e fiut t. Miss Defonct, Geo W Lemon, Miss Buck, and 4 ou deck. PORT CALENDAR. MOON'S rn ASKS. First Quarter, 6th. 8 hours, 6 minutes, cvenlnz. Full Moon, 14th, 12 mrnrs, 26 minutes, morning. La-it Quarter, Stat, 6 hour. 0 minutes, evening. New Muon, 28th, 7 hours. 35 minutes, morning. 10 Monday. 11 Tu ea il ay. 12 Wednesday.. 13 Thursday.... wlFrlday. 15;Saiurday.... leVnnday. SUN RISKS. 6..16 e. .is 6..14 6..12 6..ll 6..10 6.. 8 SON 8B18. 6.. 6 e.. o 6.. 6 e.. 7 0.. 8 6.. 0 6.. 9 MOON R. A 8. 4..39 6..14 5..42 rises 0..43 7..4J 8..38 HIGH WAT*'! 6.. 8 6. 67 B. .36 7..16 7..60 8..23 8..68 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, o. C.MARCH 15, 1873. Lat 32 deg 48 min 33 sec | L >n 79 deg 07 min 27 sec. ARRIVED 1H?RS?AY. st-amer City Point, Fitzgerald, Palatka via Jack? sonville. Feruandlna aud Savannah. 7 bales cut toB, 8 Dbl-? sogar, 40p lOkages furniture, 0 casks rice. 66 packages mdse. To K avenel A co, J N Robson. J D Kirkpairl k, Johnston, news & co, W B W A Son. M ti A Soo, E C Metz, T M Whita? ker, stoney, Lowndes A co, W tl chafes A co, Order. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adger Lockwood, New York -left - lnctaut. Md-e. To Jas Adger A co, S C Railroa 1 cu. N E Ral.road co. S Ac Railroad CO, >o EX co, I-avenel A co. bgts, J E Anger A co. Adams, Damon A co, D A Amine, E H..te- A co, T A Beamish. 1 M Br.stull A co. O Bait A co, W M Bird A co, Or 11 Baor. 11 Bischoff .t cu, Jno Compsen A co, Carrington, 1 humas A cu, T M i nter, li Cb..pla. W U eda eo A co Chapeau A 1 k-i run, P L c. ea por, Jno L Clay A co. Cameron, Bin kley A CO. L Cullen A Co, Howie, Mulse <y Davis. J a Duval .? Mm, F Dauer, E ins Brus, D F Flem? ing A co. Furcnguit t-.eucdlct A co. Fogai tie's Bouk M re, 1> KHZ t.lobon, Jno s Fa riv A co, o Foll?n A co, W c dc R J Forsvtbe M HUarfuoKle. C ll Gildden. C Qraveley. P L. Gullltmln, J H Hap poldt, A ll Uaydeu, J Ueesf m..n A Bro, Ouarles Hickey, F S lionnes, NA Hum, Hait .1 co wm Barral. Uolmes's Book Store, 1.0,mes, calder A co. llarbt'kon A co. A Ming, Johnston, crews A co, O E A A s Johnson. Ki.nek, Sickenberg A co. Kinsman Br c L Kum.ihren-, P B Lalane A co, C A Lengnlck, Locke A Grunlug, Lesesne A Wells, W B Lewis, s R Marshall A co. Mar in A Mood, Wm Matscher, Wm McKay, Meint.is A co, McLoy A Rice, Jno U Miluor A co, Wm Mccomb Jas Mcconkey, Nachuian A co. B K Neuivide, M H Mather, u O'MM 4 >on, M o'iionno, N Per? klus. Ed Perry, 't P Puppenuelm, Ravenel, Holmes co, J F ne.ding, Rlecke .* Peurman, Jno Bryan & co. Jno Kee.l, L Schnell, Sell A Foster. Wm Shepherd, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, R B stoddard A co. A O sU 1:0. W B smith, L Set], R Skerrltt, Jno 1 hompson, Thomas A Lam.eau, M Trlest M Tnompsuu, Terry A Nolan, J F Taylor A co, Tiedeinau, Calder A co, Miss E K Tyler, Waiker, Evans A Cog-woli, Wageuer A Moasees, W L Webb, O F Wletcrs, P Wlnemun A co, Order and o' .VT-. Steamshlo Flag, Foster, Boston-left. - inst. Mdse. To James Adger A co. S 0 i- allroad Agent, Raveuel A co. C Bart A to, F C Burner, T M Bi ls toll A co C C McClenehaii, E K 0?wperihwalt. Dewie, Muse A Davis. P Darcy, J T hrwiu, D F Fleming A co, c U Olldden, C Graveley, N A Hunt, J H Hillen, Kressei A BraBdes, P B Lalanc A co, P P L- eke, A Langer, P F Murray, W A Melin ens, Mat ila A Mood. U O'Neill A Son, S'.tf ? ens, Werner A Ducker, E B SUM dard A cu, D H sil ox. K White, W J Yates, D McPherson, U Gerdts A co, H A Due A Sou, Adams. Damon A co, J W Harrison, Elias Bros, T O Bucker, Jos Cantwell, u O'Brien, and others. Sehr Ann s Deas, Uarbaui. from West Point Mill. 22 tierces rice. To J R Pringle A Son. -loop Oeorge, Chlcovlch, from saut?e. 1300 bushels rough rice. To W C Bee A CO. Sloop R E Lee,-1 trom Santee. 426 bush? els rough rice. To W o Be,: A CO. sloop Foster,-, from saut?e. 1000 bushels rough rice. To W c Ber A co. Received frum Bennett's Min. 123 tes rice. To W C Bee A co, and U BIBCIU ff A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr Jesse Uart 2d, Hart Brunswick, Ga-J A' En slow A co. sehr Mary, Gilchrist, Port Royal, S C-J A Enslow A co, SAILED YESTERDAY. Ship Priscilla, McManus, Liverpool, sehr Mary E Mangain, Beveridge, Baracoa. FROM THIS PoRT. Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York. March 14. Brig Jenola Morton, Smoot, at Baltimore, March 12. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LiVKHPooL. March 14. Arrived, Cheviot, New Orleans; Kundevia, Gal vest m. Nsw YORK, March 14. ??Arrived, Sedgewick, Charles on, Ville de Paris, Italy and Antwerp. MEMORANDA. Thc sehr Elizabeth Magee, Barrett, ror Wey mouth, Mass, from Charleston, arrived at Vine yard uaven, March ll. _ drays ai HJliolcsale. CETl;Y^?rR^ KATAL?SINE WATER. It has been demonstr ued, by a ferles of prac cal experiments cunducie l ny eminent phpsicians and ai i es. ed ny th-'U?a:.ds ofgra'- fui peuple wno h.ve been relieved from tneir su den ngs by is use. that lue u ETTI S BU KG KATALYsINE \v ATER is Iheuearest approach to a speciflc ever dlscuv.rei for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rhtutna tism, G .ut, Uravi-I, Diabetes, KUncy and Urinary Diseases g'nemiy. it restoies muscular power to 1 lie paralytic, t cures Liver Complaint, Chron? ic .uarrncca, riles, constipation. AStuma, Ca? tarrh and Bror ch tw, Hit-eases uf 'he sklu, Gen eial Debility, and ^e vous miration from men? tal ind physical e.\CHses 1?. ts the greaiesan? tidote ever discovireil for Excessivo Eatleg or Drinking. It Corrects the stomach, promotes di? gestion, and relieves ihn head almost, immediate? ly, NO household shuuni be without lt. Every hotel ahorno krep lt. on hand. es~For a history or tee S >rlngs. for medical re? ports or the power ot ins water uvi-r dista-e. fur marvelous cures, sn 1 for testimonials Jr?m dis? tinguished men, st-nd fur pamphlets. WHITNEY BRi'S., General Agents, No. 217 South Front street. Philadelphia, Pa., Gettysburg spring Company. For tale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, And Druggist* generally. feb26-tutna8mo?* ? rrj Cooes, A^C. SPRING ! NO. 275 KING STREET, (NEARLY OPPOSITE HASEL,) Respectfully announce their grand opening or 1 very large and choice selected Mock or SPRING QOODS, Viz: . f Mack and Colored Taffeta SILKS S i Black and Colored Oros Crain -, J All the new shades or Colored Silks I Spic did Mik for evening wear Pul' Lines of Fancy and Japanese Silks . I) Colors and Shades or Grist He silk. Pl. and satin S'riped Black and Colored Silk G. ?adlne-something new. ?fr 1 Unes or Lenos. Japanese, Grenadines S Sp % Poplins, Mohair Goods, Mozamolques 5 \ Tnt 'W styles of Alpine Japanese > i Full Li ie or new styles Linen Dress Goods 2 I M< urning Goods In all grades. .Newest fashions in Satin Striped Victoria and Bishop Lawns Piques, Mu ls, swisses, Nainsooks, Plain and Plaid ...ambries Ruffling and Tucking In Lawns and Cambrics Full Line of the new Shades or Trimming, Scarf and SBSh RIBBONS, never before in atyle-some thing new. Full and excellent assorted stock of TIES. Scarfs, N-ck Handkerchiefs, all In the newest styles andbhsdes. Fall stock or ARTIFICIAL FLO VERS and flat Jet Ornaments. HANDKERCHIEF?, Ltsli Thread, Silk and TflL feta GLOVES. Full Line of HOSIERY and NOTIONS carerully selected to suit this market, Introducing all the novelties. Particular attention has been paid In the selec? tion of our stock of CLOTHS, cashmeres, Doe? skins, Tweeds, Battls's, tot Gents1 and Boys' Wear, for Spr.ng and summer sn t9. Al! kinds or LINEN, DUCKS, DRILL", Ac. Our CLOTH DEPARTMENT ls the largest and best selected ever brought to this market, belDg a specialty. Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT comprises the latest styles ot PEC AI.KS. Lawns. Muslins, Dress Linens, sheetings, shirtings. Prims, Table Dam? asks. Towels, Napkins, Fromlng Linens, Dimities, Plano and Tablecovors, in all sizes, Flannels, Quilts, Ao. UPHOLSTERY AND CARPET I>EI?A.?IT1VIE1VT. Full Lines or WINDOW SHADES, Lace and Dam? ask Curtains * Hair t loth, Furniture Damasks, Reps, Ac. Tapestry Body and Velvet Carpels, at reduced prices Ingrams and Co ton and Hemp Carpets, at re? duced prices All widths of American and English Oil Cloths White, Checked and Figured Mattings, from 25 cn ts np. S9* Our Carpet and Upholstery Department Is In charge or a competent man, whose work will bc guaranteed to give satisfaction. To the Trade we are offering the best selected Stock of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, MILLINERY AND WHITE GOODS, STRAW GOODS, Ac, At Prices to compete with any Jobbing llonae North. The display of our SPRING GOODS will be at? tractive and complete, as all Goods have been selected with the utmost care. Respect'ully yours, FURCH GOTT, BENEDICT & CO. gOUTH CAROLNIA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 14, 1872. On and after .-ODAY, December 15. the Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina Hailroad will run as follows: FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.0.30 A M Arrive at Columbia.6.20 p M FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.0.30 A M An Ive ai Augusta.... .620 PM FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Columbia.9.00 A M Arrive at Charles ton.4 46 p M L Mvc Augusta.9 00 A M Arrive at charleston.445 p M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. ( -undays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 p M Arrive at columbia.e.so A M Leave Columbia.7 30 p M Arrive at charleston.6 46 A M AUGUSTA NIGHT BXPRES3. (Suudays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8 30 P M Arrive at Augusta.7.35 A M Leave Augusta.6.16 P M Arrive at charleston.6.60 A M SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Summet ville at.7.26 A M Arrlxeat i;hariestou.8 40 A M Leave charleston.3.35 P M Arrive at Summerville.4 60 P M CAMDEN TRAIN. Leave Cam 'en.7.20 p M Arrlvo at Colombia.11.56 A M Leave Columbia.2. io p M Ar ive at . amden.6.55 P M Day and Mgut Trains connect at Augusta with Maci n and Augu-ta Railroad, Central Kal,roa.t and Georgia Kulin ad. This ls thc quickest avd most direct r ute and as cm ortable anti cheap as any o her rome to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis and all other points West and North we.-1. Columi'ta Night Train connects wlttt Greenville and Colomb a tsallroad ; and Day and Night Trains connect wu h Charlotte Road. Thruugh tickets on Bale via this route to all points North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Tralu. and rans through to columbia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. P10KENS, G. T. A. decl6 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., January 20,1872. Trains will leave Charleston Dally at 10.00 A. M and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Ubarloton 6.46 A. M. (Mondays ex? cited) and 3.3U P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M. SUN? DAYS. Train leaving 10.00 A. M. makes through connec i lon to New York, via Richmond and Acqula Creek only, going through In 44 hours. rastengera leaving by S.uO V. M. Train have Choice oi route, via Klcnmoud aud Washington, at via Portemouin and Baltimore. 'J li ose leaving FRIDAY ty this iram lay over on SUNDAY ID Jtai : nu uro. Those leaving on SATUHDAY remain SUN? DAY lu Wilmington, N. C. This ls the cheapest, quickest and m-.-st pleas? ant n ute to i tocan?. 1, Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washlngto . with Western Trains or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent P. L. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. may21 SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, January 18, 1873. On and a'tcr MONDAY. J tnuary 21, the ras longer Trains ou i his Koad WM run as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN-DAILY. >ave Oharlestou..4.00 P. M. \rrlve at savannah.10.15 P. M. ?eave Savannah.11.30 p. M. irrlve at charleston.7 A. M. DAY TRAIN-SUNDAYS BXC3PTKD. jeave Charleston.7.40 A. M. Arrive at savannah.3.80 P. M. ?eave Savannah.ll A. M. vrrlve at charleston.6 50 P. M. Passengers irom Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train nake cl *e conn, etion with Port Koyal Railroad or ail Macons on ihat Head, (-unda> s excepted.) i lckets ror Beauion on cal* at this Office Fielghc forwamed dally on througn Ula of lad ng 10 points in Florida and by Savannah line or iteam8hlps t" Boston. Prou.pt dispatch given to relghts for Beaufort and goln-s on Port Royal tdUroad and at as low rates as by any other une. C. ?. GADSDEN. Engineer and Superintendent S. C. BOYLSTON, uen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. JODI* LOUIS COHEN & GO., Nos. 844 and 348 KING STREET, Beg re pectin l? to draw the attention of the public and their customers to the ver; complete ?stock of SPRING GOOOS, JOST RECEIVED, CONSISTING IN PART OP DRiS GOODS, SPR?XG SILKS LADIES' READY MADl? GARMENTS, LATEST STYLE PARASOLS. LATEST STYLES SCARFS, FICHUS AND RIBBONS. ALSO A FULL tTOCj OF IMPORTED FRENCH AND ENGLISH SPRING C ASS DIERES, CLOTHS, TWEEDS, AND FL AMYE LU. FOR MEN AND BOTS' WEAR, AT REASONABLE PRICE?. A call is respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN & GO., Nos. 844 and 248 KING STREET, BETWEEN HASEL AND MABEET STREETS, mchto-smwlmo Crups at Wholesale. CUBAN BITTERS ! A MOST DELIGHTFUL TONIC AND APPETIZER, composed or the best Liq or and West Indian Roots and Spi es. CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION ANL>^ WEAK STOMACH. Prevents CHILLS andPEVEE, AND CREATES APPETITE, And m Warm Latitudes proves and almost INDISPENSABLE TONIC, P.easaot to the Taste, exhilarating to the Body, . and a powerful aid to the Weak and Ner? vous System, enervated by disease. These BITTERS are sold at SIX DOLLARS per dozen, and wh^n packed lobirrc's of s and 6 dozen delivered at Depot free of drayngc. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS. Wholesale Agents fur the southern States, novs-sth ol Chronic and Acute Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago. Sciatica, Kldnsy aud Nervous Dis? eases, arter years of suffering by taking Dr. FlTLBK'S VKili TABLK RHEUMATIC SYKUP tit: scientific discovery or J. Pi Pitier, M. u., a regnar graduate physician, with whom we are personally acquainted, who has for 39 ye irs treated these diseases exclusively with astonish? ing re.-nlts. We believe lt uur Christian duty, alter deliberation, to conscientiously request suf? ferers to use lt, especially persons la mod?rai e circumstances who cauuot afford to waste money and time on worthless mixtures. As clergymen we seriously feel the deep responsi? bility rostmg on us lu puhl cly endorsing this medicine. Btu our knowlege and experience of its remtrkable merit fully Jastldes our acion: Rev. c. H. Ewing, Media, Penn., suffered sixteen \ ea* s, bec trae hopeless; Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. I), frankford Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Davis, llightstuwn. New Jersey; Rev J. s. Buchanan, Clarence, iowa; Rev. G. u. smith. Plttsford, New Torie; Rev. Joseph Beggs. Fall- Church, Philadel? phia, oilier testimonials from senators, Gover? nors. Judges, Congressmen, Physicians, A-c, for warded gratis with pamphlet exp sining mete diseases, ?'ne thousand dollars will be present? ed to any medicine for sa ne diseases showing equal merit, ander cst, or that can pr Dd nee <>ne fourili as many living cures. Any person send lng by letter description of affliction will receive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the number or bottles to cure, agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. Ainlcte J Invited io write to Dr. KifLER, Philadelphia. HU valuable advice costs nothing. DJWIE. MOISE A DAVIS, Sole Wholesale Agents for south Carolin^. For sale at Retail by H. BAER, W. A. SKR1NE. A. W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. GEO. CA?LIER, G. J, LUHN, JOS. BLACKMAN, E. H. KELLERS. Janl8-stutbly DAC Astral ?il. PRATTS ASTRAL OIL. SAFE, PURE, UNIFORM, ODORLESS. BURNS IN ANY LAMP, WITHOUT DANGER OF EXPLOSION OR TAKING FIRE. Recommended by the leading Scientific Men, the Press, and hundreds of thou? sands of families. THE INSURANCE CO 'i HAVE NEVER PAID a loss arising from tts uss; while million* of dol? lars have been saved them on account of Its gen? eral Introduction. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, s. 0. feb ii satemos _ 8l)ippiTtig. pOB PORT SUMTER, BATTERY WAGNER, FORT MOULTRIE, AND ALL OTHER INTERESTING POINTS AROUND THE HARBOR. The fas', safe and c imforcably appointed Ai Yncnt ELEANOR, win leave sou: hera wharrjaHt EVERY DAV, ai io o'clock morning, and 3 o'clock aiteruoou. For engagements, apply to CAPTAIN THOMAS YOUNG, reb25 Un Board. rjiHB PHILADELPHIA STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS SCREW STEAMSHIPS EQUATOR, Captain Hinckley, ASHLAND, Captain Hunter, Are now regnlarly on the Line, insuring a first class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Compa? nies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points in the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, St. L?ala, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest, Boston, Provi? dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centres. ta- The EQUATOR ls appointed to sall from Brown's wharf on SATURDAY, 15th March at 8 o'clock P. M. ?-The ASHLAND will follow. For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. CO ORTEN AY, Corner East Bay and Tendue Range, up stairs. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, Na ll South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. mch8-atutht OR NEW YORK. The Splendid Side-wheel Steamship CHAM? PION, R. W. Lockwood, Commander, will sall (or the anove port ou SATURDAY, the loth inst., st 6 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage engagements apply to mell 12-1 JAMES ADO ER A CO.. Agents. AULLAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. LIVERPOOL TO NORFOLK. PREPAID TICKETS FROM EUROPE. GREAT REDUCTION OF BATES. _ -if The Magnificent Steamers or the. ALLAN LINE will leave Liverpool for;_ Norfolk, Ya,, every alternate TUESDAY, outing the sprtnz and summer ol 1873. PERUVIAN.TUESDAY, March 25. HIB-.KN IAN.TUESDAY, April 8. NtCSTORIAN.TUESDAY; April 22. Connecting with Coast Line Railroad to ch ir ea? ton, steerage and Intermediate Passage ai fol? lows : Llverpcol. Queenstown, ) steerage.$84 7* Glasgow,LondonorBriB {Intermediate.. 65 76 toi to Charleston, S.O...) to. 67 75 Hamburg. Antwerp. Hoi-) Steerage..$38 76 Un il or Havre to Charles-J Intermediate.. 67 78 ion. .) Paris, Norway or Sweden ) Steerage..$42 76 To charleston.j Intermediate.. Bl 67 Steamers equal to any on the Atlantic. Passenger accommodaslous unsurpassed. Parties wishing to send for friends will apply to RAVEN EL A CO., charleston, s. 0. WM. LAMB, General Agent, mchll-lmo Norfolk, Va, ^OR LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. CARRYING UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AAIDGREAT W*STEBN * STEAM COMPANY Will dispatch one of their first-class, ^fjCa^ full power Iron screw Steamships rrom^ZySssS PIEtt No. 46 N. R?, EVERY WEDNESDAY, Caoin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Pas s ag J (uffice No. 29 Broadway) $80, currency. For Freight or Cabin Paasatre, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 68 Wallstreet. N. Y. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool Issued by the Charleston and New York Steamers, which make clos-? connection with the above lice. For particulate and rate of Freight apply to JAMES AUGE.i A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., maye , Or WM. A. COURTENAY. .piOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PEE? DEE RIVER VIA GEORGETOWN. The Steamer PLANTER, Captain - . ?JT^h. J. T. Foster, ls now receivingsBHSlBE Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and wm leave on MONDAY NIGHT, the 17th instant. Freight mu? be prepaid. For Freight cr Passage apply to Captain on board, orto KA VEN LL, HOLME < & CO., mchl-13 _No. 80 East Bay jp OR GEORGETOWN, S. 0. Time Table or Steamer EMILIE, _ .?JT*??? Captain C. 0. White, for March, 1S73: -ritihmti LEAVE CHARLESTON. | LE AYS GEORGETOWN. ; WSDNES'Y, Mch 6. 6 A M MONDAY, MCh 8, 6 A M MONDAY, Mch 10, 6 A M FRIDAY, Mch 7, 6 A X FRIDAY, MCh 14. 6 A M W?DNES'Y, Mch 12, 6 AM WEDS KS' Y. Mch 19,6 A M MONDAY, Mch 17,6 A M MONDAY, Mch 24, 6 A M FRIDAY, Mch 21, 6 A M FRIDAY, Mch 28, 6 AM. WflDNBS'Y, Mch 26, 6 A M MONDAY, Mch 3t, 6AM SHACKELFORO A KELLY, Agents, mchl-stuthimo F 0 R FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Side wheel Steamers, DIOTtTOK, Captain L. M. Coxetter,._ and CITY POI vr, Captain Fitzgerald, wm leave Charleston every 'l DESDAY. THURSDAY and SUN? DAY EVENING at 8 o'clock precisely, fdr Savan? nah Fernandina, Jacksonville, Magnlla, Green Cove springs, St. Augustine, Palatka and all L indinga on St. John's River. Connecting at Palatka with steamers for the Oolawaha hiver and with the Steamer STARLIGHT tor Enter? prise, Mellon vine, and all points on the Upper st. John's and indian Rivers, Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad for all points In tue interior, and with Railroad for New Orleans and Havana, via Cedar Keys. All way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, aupiy to RAVEN EL A CO., Agents. dec2 Cor. Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. P Sgirfs ano Jfntnistjing ?ooo?. nTETH^^ATR^TTTL SI * LATEST STYLESt COMFORTABLE FIT I LOWEST TRtOBS S SS S S 8 8 S S S S S 8 SSSSSSSS SCOTT'S SSS8SSSS S S S STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS. S s S - S Ready-made and made S 3 8 s to Order. s s S s - S S MEN'S S S S S FURNISHING S S S SSSSSSSS GOODS. SSSSSSSS S S S S s s s s s s s s s AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM 1 LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSIT MARKJET HALL