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CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS DAT. Pythagorean Lodge, at 8 P. M. Irian-Rifle Club, al 8 PH. Ll re Oak Social Club, at 8 P. M. irish Volunteer Rifle Club, al 8 P. M. Charleston Land Company, at 8 P. H. South Carolina Jockey Club, al 8 P. M. ?ti? ..:? _ - AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. Henry Cobla &- Co. ?ill sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, flour. THERMOMETRICAL. The following waa the range of tbe ther? mometer yesterday, April 2d, at the drug store ot Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side of Broad street : 8 A. H., 65; 10 A. M., 70; M H., 73; 2 P. M., 72; 4 P. H., 69; 6 P. H. 6t?8 P. H., 67. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ex-Attorney-Geceral Chamberlain Is stay? ing at the Charleston Hotel. Major-General Robert Ransom arri red in the elly on Tuesday afternoon, and lelt for Columbia last evening. George W. Qalatard, Esq., ot New York, ls staying at the Chariest ou Hotel. He will leave the city In a few days for New OrleanB. AT MICHAEL'S STEEPLE The work of gul ld lng the ball and arrow upon St. Michael's steeple was concluded yes? terday, and a portion of the scaffolding direct? ly beneath those ornaments was taken down. The general opinion ls that the steeple has been greatly Improved by the painting. The j dials of the clock will be painted black, with gold numbers, and It Is probable, though not j yet decided, that the hands of the clock will J bis painted white. A COMPLIMENTARY CHANGE ' Captain H. P. Hamlin, of the United States revenue service, who bas been on duty at this port for about eighteen months, ls ordered to Baltimore, where he will taite command of the Colfax, a new revenas steamer. It is pleasant enough to exchange a lumbering sailing vessel like the Racer lor a smart steamer, and Baltimore is a more Important j port than Charleston, but it will be difficult j for Captain Hamlin lo be a more efficient offi? cer or to make himself moro popular than be has been In this city. THE NEW TRIAL JUSTICES. Qualification of O. R. Levy-The Ap? pointment of Constables. Trial Justice 0. E. Levy filed bia bond at the mesne conveyance efflce on Tuesday, and quail fled at the clerk of court's office yeBter- ? terday. Bis sureties are Mrs. C. H. Bernard, C. F. Levy and Alfred Bernard. The law requires each trial Justice to com? mission two constables to assist In performing the functions of his office, and the following! appointments have accordingly been made: By Trial Justice Levy, John Barry and Ed? ward Lyons; by Trial Justice Adams, Moses j Brown; by Trial Justice Caulfield, C. S. Miller and J. B. Matt be wes; by Trill Justice Clans sen, Wm. Cole and John Freeman, Jr. Trial Justice DeLarge had not qualified up te a late hour yesterday afternoon. AMUSEMENTS. Ben McCullough. The Academy of Music was comfortably ?lied last evening by an appreciative audience to witness the pr?sentation of this great * drama, with Mr. Byron in the title role. The hero was very well supported throughout, and at the curtain's fall, aller each act, deaf-j fining plaudits caused it to rise again. Miss Hate Byron made a charming Maude. The Whole piece went off successfully, and In a manner that must have proved highly pleas? ing to Mr. Byron. -. This afternoon, at three o'clock, a matinee win be given, and In the event oe the lovers of sensations will be given the last chance to | take a tireless trip "Across the Continent." Tile Happy Cal Wagner ?Ilustr?is. Mr. Harry Clapham, the advance agent of I the Cal Wagner Minstrel Troupe, who were J BO popular here diring their recent visit, ts in the city preparing lor the appearance of tbe j tronpeat the Academy on Friday evenlag. They will remain only two nights. Since their I last visit a powerful addition has been made j to the troupe by the engagement of Mr. Charles Heywood, the great soprano vocalist. On Saturday afternoon a matinee will be given. The Temperance Lecture. The free :?cture on temperance, by Colonel J. J. Hickman, of Louisville, Ey., took place last night, In Temperance Hall, before Queen City Lodge, No. 24. The audience was small bat attentive. Colonel Hickman possesses tbe recommendation of a good voice, fluent j speech and earnest manner, and succeeded In Interesting bis hearers. He confined his re? marks to the dark side of the picture, hurling, in the course of bis remarks, withering de? nunciations upon the beads of distillers and j liquor dealers. The Garrick Dramatic Clnb. ? This enterprising society of amateur actors will give an entertainment at the Hibernian Hall on the evening of the 16th instant. A tragedy, entitled tbe "Battle of Oremos," which bas never before appeared upon the { Charleston stage, and an Irresistibly funny farce, called "The Kiss in the Dark," will be presented. The very flattering success which attended their last entertainment has iuduced the club to engage the Hibernian Hall for the coming one, BO that ample accommodations can be famished tor a large audience. LOCAL LACONICS. -"My success ls owing to my liberality in advertising."-Bonner. -The refreshment and other booths at the :Schoizenplatz wl'l be sold at auction, this afternoon, by Mr. R. S. Brans, at tbe plaiz. . -The Freandschatlsbund will give one of -theirpopular entertainments, on the evening ol the 22d of April, In compliment to the visitors to the Sch?tzenfest. -It was Master E. W. Whitehead who re? cited so effectively the piece, "Macau'p.i'a | Horatius," at the exhibition of the Charleston High 8chool on Monday last. -Las: night, about twelve o'clock, a colored man was cut, in Four-Post alley, by a-co!ored girl named Sarah. The pair were taken to j the Guardhouse, when, after hearing the par-1 Oculars, the officer discharged them. - -Tbs union prayer meeting will be held ai Zion Church, G,^s<? street, this afternoon, at J half-past i o'clock. The Rev. J. A. Chambllss j li expected to preside. -Th? store of Mr. E. E. Irgen, at No. 126 j Trodd street, opposite Limehouse street, was j broken into on Tuesday night by burglars, who robbed tho till of twenty-five or thirty dollars, and carried off some articles of minor j value. It is supposed that they were fright- j eoed away before they could secure more j ? plunder. THE CHARLESTON SCHOOLS. The annual examination of the pupils at the public schools will take place to-day. At the Normal School the prizes will be dis? tributed by the Hon. C. G. Memmlnger and ex I Governor Aiken. At the St. Phillp street School the prizes [ will be distributed by Major G. Lamb Buist and Mr. Jacob Willi man. At the Meeting street School the prizes will I bo distributed by the Rev. W. B. Yates and ! Mr. Reed. At the Morris street (colored) School ihe prlzeB will be distributed by Messrs. A. L. To? bias and Hogan. The schools have been decorated for the oc? casion, and the addresses and recitations, with the vocal muBlc at tbe Normal School, will make the exercises particularly interest Kng. The citizens of Charleston have an hon? orable pride in their public schools, which are unquestionably tbe largest and best lo the State, and lt Is boped that there will be, as usual, a throng of vlBttors to encourage the children by their presence, and sil mu?ate them willi their approval. Tbe High School Honors. The following ls a Hst of pupils who were awarded honors ut the recent examination of the High School. FIRST DEPARTMENT. First Division.-Classical : Wm. B. Chisolm, Wm. F. Barragan, Hervey M. Cleckiey. Wm. E. Gray, Glover litre, Andrew Kroeg. English: N. G. G winner, Wm. Cantwell, Wm. Thornp ern. second Di vision.-Classical: Walter M Whitehead, James C. Corcoran, David A Walker, Edward Glrardeaa English : Phillp B. 8haw, Joo. C. Robinson, 8am'l B. Benne ker, Wm. Ogilvie, Florence Emanuel, William McSwlney. SECOND DEPARTMENT, First Division.-Classical : Hugh W. Pern berton, P. L. Bissel), Theo. Nathan, Chas. F. von S&nteo, E. C. Holli ogs, Jno. W Simons, Orville H. Bissell. English : R. L. Welch, J. H. Waring. Second Division.-Classical : E. K. Marshall, Leon C. Ferrell, J. D. Aiken, Wm. B. Nipson. English : W. R. Plockney, Wm. Dehon, A J Easieriing. M. Douglas, J. B. Bellinger. A Flourishing Colored School. The spring exhibition and examination of the Wallingford Academy tor the education of colored children took place Inst evening In Walllnglord Church, in Meeting street, be tween Mary and Reid streets, x'he church was tastefully decorated with flowers and evergreens, and was crowded with colored persons. Tbe school numbers about three hundred pupils, and ia under the manage ment of while teachers. The pupils were ex amined in the various English branches, and acquitted themselves admirably on the whole Addresses were delivered by several of the brightest pupils with creditable effect. FORCING THE COTTON CROP. A Close Est?mate of tbe Probable Ef? fect of tbe Increased Use of Fertlll xers. TO THE EDITORS OF THE li fr. WS. In this morning's Issue of you: valuable Journal you furnish a statement of tbe con? sumption of fertilizers, showing tbe rapid ex? tension of their use, and suggesting to the planters and (armers, each for himself, to es? timate tbe effect upon bis crop for the present year. Very wild and loose estimates have been made regarding the Increased produo Hon, and lt ls highly desirable that a reliable approximate calculation be made of the aver- j i age Increase per acre, which will be mihi- 11 enced of course by the contingencies ot tbe seasons and visitation ot Insects. - 11 I will give you what I think will be regard- | ? ed by mest well-lntormed parlies as a fair estimate of ibe result. As near as I can esti? mate, the whole amouut of fertilizers used In cotton landa in a small portion of Virginia, In J i North and South Carolina and Georgia, and a 11 very small portion of Alabama, will not ex? ceed 80,000 toop, including Peruvian guano, which, after wastage, Ac., will be used to manure say, at 7 acres lo tbe lon, 560,000 acres. Without fertilizers, under our old sys? tem of labor, lt was admitted that one bale | ' to two acres bas been considered a good crop. Now let us say that tbe u=e of iertillzers vin double this crop, (wbich is a much larger | * average than I think lt will accomplish, ) and we bave on this basis an increase In prodnc lion to the extent of 280,000 bales from the use of fertilizers but, If we Bay that their UBe only lacreaaet. the crop tbree-fourlbe, which in my opinion, ls nearer the average than any other figures, lt will give an Increase of 210, 000 bales. When lt ls remembered that lew or no fer lllizers are used west of the Tombigbee River, lt will be seen that their great value ls con fined to the Slates above mentioned, as they enable the planters and ?armers in a more healthy nealon of country to compete wilh the products of tbe rich landa soulh and west of the Tombigbee R ver. I send you the feregolng observations, hoping that they will elicit the attention and response of experienced parties, lrom whom funber information ls Invited on this impor tant subject. S. C. Charleston, April 2,1873. THE BALL ARB PA YEMENI. Inspector Lucas commenced yesterday morning the work of laying the Ballard pave? ment In King street, between Wentworth and Basel The road bed of the street was first graded, so that the middle was considerably higher than the edges, and tben carefully raked to obtain a perfectly even surface, upon which the peculiarly shaped blocks composing the pavement were laid. These blocks are about six Inches long, six Inches deep, and tour Inches thick at the bottom, taper ing off to about ibree inches thickness at ihe top The blocks are grooved and tongued near tbe base, to make them fit closely and firmly to gether. When laid down in proper posi Hon the upper surlace of the pavement presents a series of narrow grooves or crev ices, which run transverse to the length of the street. These crevices are filled vrlth amall pebbles, and a coaling of pitch is then spread over the whole surlace. Tbe distance between Wentworth and Hasel streets Is about one hundred yards. About thirty feet of that distance was paved yesterday, and lt ls calculated that the work of paving ihe whole will be completed In the course of one week. The price ot the pavement ls $2 25 per square yard, which will make ihe piece In King street coBt about $2500. The general agent of the Ballard Pavement Company for this Slate ls Mr. Frederick Lucas, a son of tbe inspector. The machinery lor cutting the blocks has been brought out lrom New York by Mr. Lucas and put up at Mallonee's Planing Mills, on Washington street. THE CONFEDERATE HOME. At a meeting of the executive committee of the auxiliary association of the Confederate Home the foll o wing resolutions were adopted: Besomed, That the lhankB of Ibis association be tendered to Mrs. P. J. Barbot, and to the ladles and gentlemen who kindly assisted on theoccason, for their services In rendering the oratorio on the 20th ult. lor the ben- flt of the Confederate Homp. and which has mate, rlaliy added to ibe funds ot tbis patriotio charity. Resolved, That the thanks of this associa Hon be likewise tendered to Mr. Slegllng for the use of a valuable piano on that occasion. Besolved, Teat the chairman cl this com? mittee be requested to communicate the ubove resolutions to Mrs. Barbot and Mr. ?le^ling. H. GOURDIN, Chairman Executive Committee. THE AGAMEMNON OF AESCHYLUS. Thc Seventh Lecture of Professor Miles Last Night. The thoughtful and suggestive lecture ol Professor Miles, delivered last night at the Widows' Home, wa9 listened to with deep attention and pleaaure by a select and critical audience. The subject of the lecture was the Agamem? non of iEicbylus, and the lecturer began by a carefully drawn contrast between the two master-minds of the Greek tragic drama Sophocles and .?EiCbylus. There were pas? sages of great sublimity in Sophocles, but com? pared wlih iEjcbylus lt was the sublimity ot perfect art as contrasted with the rugged grandeur of Nature; Sophocles was the poet ci religion and morality, iBicbylus the mighty and awlul preacher ot righteousness. In the Agamemnon, Choephorm and Eumenides were comprised the only regular trilogy ot JSjCbjlos that has been preserved, and this exhibits the talal sell-propagation of crime, the awful and mysterious course ot retribu? tive justice, and the triumph of a reconciling Providence. The first of these plays In which the key-noie was struck and the future pro? phetically foreshadowed appeared, ol all tbe Greek plays, the one whlcb the student most I us ti naively turns to (rom Macbeth, from some kindred tone of spirit and also, perhaps, lrom some suggestions ol Clytemnestra by Lady Macbeth. Tbe subject of the first play-the Agamemnon-Ia the morder of that king, by his wife, on his victorious return from Troy. The second piece exhibits ihe avenging or Agamemnon by the murder of Clytemnestra al the hands of their son Orestes. The third piece represents tbe matricide pursued by the avenging Furies, purified by the intervention of the gods, and satisfied Justice terminating the crimes and woes ol ihe royal house. The lecturer then sketched the story of Agamemnon, the fiery chain of signals which no.1 Jed bis wife of bis victory al Troy, and prepared ber fur his coming and the execu? tion of Ihe plot against his life; the com? ing of Agamemnon and the hypocritical but beautiful greeting of bis wife; the murder; the irresolution and ihe subsequent horror of the chorus of venerable citizens; ihe shame? less avowal of ibe crime by Clytemnestra and her bold Justification of lt as a fated, lawful retribution for Agamemnon's saci luce of Iphi? genia, their daughter; and her meeting with ???Isihus, her paramour, with whom she then expected to occupy her guilt-purchased throne. Tnus the drama terminated with Ibe triumph of crime, bul the other dramas ol tbe trilogy carried out the evolutions of the tragic story to ibe ultimate triumph of justice and mercy reconciled. During this narration the lecturer recited many of the most striking poetical passages of the play, including the first ode ol ?he chorus, relating the story of the Trojan war, and giving their forebodings of the Impending evils that hang over the royal house. Tbe lecture closed with the following strik? ing tribute to the genius ot -E-ichylus. Tula believer, then, In morals as dependent upon something deeper than mere specific commands, which leave everything uncertain or indifferent for whioh lhere ls not a special command; this spirit elevated above the beast standard of mere reward and punishment; ibis prophet proclaiming, not omnipotent power w the ground ol right, for lt might ? qually be Lhe ground of omnipotent wrong, but Justice guided by merciful wisdom; ibis rebuker ol sin and pride and selfishness In a corrupt generation; this hlgh-souled old Grecian de? mands our reverence and admiration, as one af those consecrated voices crying In the wilderness which, from lime to time, in (he iges, Providence has raised up to be the wit lesses and preachers of everlasting truths. THE COURTS. United States Court. The following were referred lo Registrar dawson: Petition of William West tor final lischarge from bankruptcy. Petition ol lathew Merrill, of York County, for voluntary lankruptcy. On petitions of Registrar Ciawsoc, the as ilgnee of James Miller, bankrupt, and the as ilgneeof F. D. Green, bankrupt, were ordered o send In their accounts within twenty days, ind the assignee of Joseph Mendel), bank- 1 ,-npt, was ordered to render his account vrltti n thirty days. On the petition of Seibels A Ezell, P. V. Frazee was ordered lo show cause on the 8tb nst. why he should not be declared a bank? rupt. ?he hearing of the petition of James P. Low lor the bankruptcy ot lhe Blue Ridge Railroad Company was postponed to the 7th (DBI. The petition of James E. Yance lor reserva? tion of a homestead and personal property ?vas referred to Registrar Jaeger. i The suit of John Brown against the Italian sark Carlo Marrillo, to enforce the payment I if seamen's wages, was dismissed siter a ' ?earlng. United States Commissioner. Peter King and Esau Bradly, colored, were lound over by Commissioner Porteons yes erday ?or trial on tbe charge of violating ihe nternul revenue laws. Trial Justices' Courts. Robert Lloyd, colored, was committed to all yesterday by Trial Justice Levy lor exam- j nation on a charge ol tapping the till of a < jaker In KlDg street. HOTEL ARRIVALS-APRIL ?. Charleston. F N Bangs and son, Dr Wm Hodges, New York ; N H Culver, Cn iver; os, Q; H C K Costello, Agent jlttle Rock and F and S R K; John P Wetherill ind lady, Philadelphia; C A Sp 'fl rJ, Washing? ton; S Pope, S F Fant, south Carolina; A P Hub ?ard, Anderson; D H Chamberlain, colombia; E j Jones. Newberry, Isaac Meyers, Brunswick; u 3 Tracey, Mr? Tracey. Miss Huntington, Mrs di? ?an, New York; J Gorham, Savannah; E Smith, 7 a US; M Owyer, Halifax; O P Jennings, Brook vn; D H Houghtallng aud lady, Master W R loogbtaltng, W c Hunton and lady, Miss Sadie Juntoo, S R Platt, Mrs Steadman, New York; Hrs Charles Warner, Miss Carrie Warner, Miss V A Field, Troy ; C R Knowles, New York; J H Bald vin, Massachusetts: K D Lowe, Boston; D M Mor. ?ison, Mrs J M Morrison, Miss E D Sage, New Fork; wu Putnam, Miss Putnam, Miss B Jet? ons, Brooklyn; C H Rogers und lady, Ml-s Po6t, sew York; J T >wade, Richmond; E R Mciver, J ? Hill, ?oath Carolina; Mrs J A Hall, A B Hall md lady, T c Wohlblncn, H Coled, Dr Relmony, .lew York; Mr and Mrs Huntington, Con nee tl :ut; E s Sanford, Jr, New Yi>rk; George E Hl'dr, altimore; John W Morgan, New York; bira 3 Cornelias, Miss Sparks, Cambridge Mass; ) BiecKiey, W F Barr, Anderson; J ? Oliossy, Pendleton; M t-epar An erson; K F Burdell, Co umbi?; J T smith, lady and child. Miss M Bed ord, Mrs J L Phipps, New Vont; Mrs R w Evans, a ss Evans. Hudson; James H Phipps. M u John )wight. Mn I) H Lamb, New Tora; ti l> Pothses nls and lady, Brooklyn; J C Spencer ant. lady, dins Spencer, kile; A Strong and lady, E Strong. Ms* Hill, Boston : w E Wood, J w connell, New i otk; G C Landrrson, Wm Lande son, Afasia ?busetts; C L Morgan, Mrs Bassard, Mibt wins- t ow, New York; F uvertou, Florida; Geo Water- j lonee, Son; h arollna. Pavilion. V Smith, South Cand?n > ; Q J Toney, Johnston's, I C; n Asher, Blackville; W Mackey, Baltimore; l I C Hoogland, S B Usher, Nev York; M Strauss, j ?oath Carolina; 3T Smith, Bonneau's; J D Budds, , ?olumbla; tl J Lee, F L Porter, Klngstree; J W t mltb, A B Page. Nichols, S C; S R Chandler, narendon; J. s Wellons, Pittsburg; H E Ha t lng- 1 ray, Somttr; w o O ark. Lancaster; Jos w Bel? ows. Washington, Ga; R D Dibble, New York; leo O Helat, Baltimore; B S Sanford, New York; i ) B ?'...?ney, Jacksonville; Heniy Clapham, Agtnt ! !. ' , ; Mrs J H Haverly,-. i AN AWKWARD MISTAKE. A paragraph appeared in the Hew York Tribune, a few days ago, charging that a per? son, falsely representing himself lo be a cor? respondent o? the Tribune, had procured a free ticket, as Buch a correspondent, from one of the Charleston railroad companies. The y 'ing gentleman so spoken ol In the son of a Charleston merchant of high standing. He had written to ibe Tribune to solicit the position of Charleston correspondent, and, In his Inexperience, construed the answer, which was a simple assurance that such letters as proved valuable would be accepted, into a formal appointment as correspondent. Acting upon this belief, he applied lor and obtained the ticket in question. There certainly was no thought ol deceiving the railroad company, or of asking lor privileges to which the appli? cant had no claim. BUSINESS NOTICES. SPRING OUTFITS.-The spacious clothing bazaar o? HesBrs. Menke A Muller, at the northeast corner of King and Wentworth streets, just now presents a scene o? unwont? ed bustle. An Immense stock of spring and summer clothing and furnishing goods of the flneBt make and freshest styles have Just been received and opened, and the customer would be fastidious Indeed who could fail to be suited in this splendid establishment. The proprietors are pushing young men, who, by tact, attention and lair dealing, having bnllt up a large business, are constantly adding to lt by taking the proper means to let every? body know the facilities and advantages they have to offer._ ALL THE new styles o? Parasols, also an ex? cellent assortment of light colored Kid Gloves, just unpacked. A full supply of Win? dow Shades, BIBO Lase Curtains, at Furoh gott, Benedict k Co.'s, No. 275 King street. THERE ls no excuse for poor Biscuits, Bolls, Bread, Criddle Cakes, Muffins, Waffles, Ac, when .Dooley's Yeast Powder ls used. Gro? cers Bell lt. apr3 t h Flu 3 COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. NhW Yor.K-Per steamship James Adger-100 bagH sea island cotton, 462 bales upland cotton. 22 balea waste, 146 bois rosin, VS tea clay, 72 rcs rice. 62 bales domestics, 199 sacks colton seed meal 65 bales moss, loo sticks cedar, 6? pkgs sundries. WEYMOUTH, MISS-Per bark Florene-soo tons phosphate rock. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and ?Vaval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NBWA, 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 2, 1873. J COTTON.-This market presented a somewhat quiet character, with a moderate demand, at generally unchanged rates. Eales about 700 bales, Bay l at 12,32 at 12X, 24 at i3x, 71 at 16, 6 at 16,21 at lex, 99 at 17.16 at 17X, 14 at ITS'. 72 at VtXt 18 at 18, 26 al is>;, 6 at 18X. 46 at isx, 106 at 19,10at 19>4, 42 at io',', 6 at ID^C 9 lb We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Stains and tinned.16 @i7>r Interior.12 ?16 Ordinary tu good ordinary.16 r<tn>.; Low middllug.18X@ Middling.:.18X@ strict middllug.19X@ RICE -There was a quiet market for this grain. Sales 81 tierces clean Carolina, at exe 9 Vt. We quote common to fair at 8X@7Xc, good 7*@7XC. NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals were 20 bbls spirits turpentine, and 39 bbls rosin. The mar? ket was quiet and without transactions of noie. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $8 76 fl bbl for virgin, $2 76 for yellow dip, and $176 for hard. DOMESTIC KXCIIANUK.-Tue Danks purcbaat sight checks on Now York at % to x per cent, premium and sell at X premium. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills nominal, 25X @26X COLD.-16X@18. Marketa by Telegraph. HONEY MARKETS. LONDON, April 2. Noon -Consols 92XS92X- Booda 91. PARIS, April 2. Noon.-Rentes 65f 62c. Nsw YORK, April 2. Noon.-Freights quiet. Stocks steady. Cold Arm at i:x- Money light at Xax percent, tx dianne - long ?J<? shorts. Governments dull aud steady. Statea Doods very quiet. Evening.-to t 'u dull; aale? 943 bales; uplands 19XC. Orleans 20X; net receipts 461: gross 2944, ?alisa for export 10-day 6?0; lust evenlug 800; Bales or ru;uics 12.iou; April 18X. May lt* 13-iea 19X, June I9.sai9 n-ia, Juiy l9Xai9X. BOSTON, April 2, Cotton quiet; rald<Ur.gs 20Xc; net receipts 60 ba.es, grias 2398; eales tou; Btuik 12.000. PHILADELPHIA, April 2. Cotton quiet; middlings 20c. H ALTIMORE, April 2. Cotton dull and nomi ally lower; middlings '%c; gross receipts z76 bales; exporta coastwise 87; ?alts 16; SlOCk 03:5. NORFOLK, April 2. Cotton arm; low middlings I8xc: n*t receipts 1106 bales; exports coastwise i860; tales loo; stock 00,974. WILMINGTON, April 2. Cotton Arm; middlings 18 *c; net receipts 86 bales; expo ts coastwise 238; sales 78; stick 19,461. SAVANNAH. April 2. Cot'on quiet; middlings 18Xc; net receipts 1652 bales; exports coastwise 453; sales491; stuck 62,816 by actual count. A rar BT A, April 2. Cotton steady; middlings 18vc; receipts 197 bales; sales 327. M ES! F?1IS, April 2. Cotton Qrm; middlings 18alsxc; receipts 624 bales; shipments 1062; stock 48,079. MOBILE, April 2. Cotton dull and a shade lower; luw middlings I7j?'ai6c middlings is<?al9; ne-, receipts 118 haies; exports coastwise 861; sales 260; stock 33,586. Nsw ORLEANS, April 2. Cotton weak; ordinary J3Xc, good oruioary lex, low middlings 18^. middlings i9>iai9X; net n ceipts 38ul. Kruss 37ui ; exporta to Oreat britain 398?; sales 1200, last evening 3.uo; stock 197,864. GALVESTON, April 2. Cotton weak; good ordinary lexc; net recetprc 719 bales; sales3oo; stock 86,697. COTTON MAREETB. LivEsrooL, April 2. Noon.-Cotton opened steady; uplands 9Xa 9Xd, orleans 9Xa9Xd. hater-jottoii quiet; sales 12,000 bales; speen latloo and extort 2000; ihip. ed rom Savannah or Charleston March and April 9#d; sam-porta April 9Xd. Lat? st.-Cotton closed unchanged; sales include 6O00 american. NEW YORK, April 2. Noon-Cotton weak; sales 621 baies; uplands lBJic. orleans 20X. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, April 2. NoonVBreadstnffs 81s. Lard 39s. LONDON, April 2. Evening.-Turpentine 463. NEW YORK, April 2. Noon.-Flour quiet and steady. Wh?at stead?. Corn dull; old Weitern mixed ea Xe afl at. Pork quiet andorra; new mess $10 6-ai6 87>i. Lard qulei ; Western steam 8 ll-i6a8Xc. Turi entine otead y at 69jiu. Rosin qu!e at $:i 30 for a irai ne 1. Evening.-nour quiet and unchanged. Whis? key easier at 9oxc. Wheat steady ; some milling, but scarcely any export demand. Corn steady, with a Mr business. Rico quiet ht "Xasxc. Pork Armer and higher; new at $i7a 17 26. Lard weaker at 8>?c. Ton entine dull. Rosin quiet. Tadow steady. CINCINNATI, April 2. Flour duli. Corn quiet at 300. ProvUlons quiet. Pork nominally $16 50. 1 BM firm; steam 8c, and held h gher at close; kellie 8xc. Bac JU quiet at Bec*0' Clear generally nelQ " 8*c wMrtej LOUISVILLE, Apt ll 2 Flour steady, corn active; orders for mixed at 5oa63; white 54a55. t-helled and sacked. Pro? visions strong. Pork $16 50. Bacon. 7, 9X. 9X, i*i Vt* Pactted- t-ugar-cured hams ISKaM: plain 13)?. packed. Laid 8>?a8X; tii-rce ejfiaio; neg BX; steam, order lots, Xaxc nigher. Wh.akey tmietatso. ST LOUIS, A pril 2. Flour quiet and weak; superflne winter $4 76a ? 60. corn better at 33>ia3i* lor east of track: 32XQ33X for mixed sacked. Whiskey quiet at il. Pork Arm at $18 60, ofle ed andreiused; -ales at $i& 76 ror May. Bacon Arm at 7X for shoulders; clear 10; sides, June, lox; August, lt. I ard active and Arm at 8; steam, cash, 8.20 for May. WILMINGTON, April 2. Spirits turpentine quiet at &&c. Rosin quiet; io sales reported, crude turpentine steady at $2 26 for hard; $4 for yellow d p and virgin. Tar iteady at $2 60. 1 The IVew York Rloo Market. Nsw YORK, April l. Trie Daily Bulletin says: There Uss been about the canal business to-day and the marfcot ls very flrrn. The sales have been 60 tierces Carolina at TaOc, 250 bags Rangoon at e H a;. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, April 2. SPIRITS TURPEHTINK.-Market quiet and steady. No salee reported. Koa i.v.-Sales or 1166 bbls strained, on spot, at $2 60,8500 bbls strained, April delivery, thayer's option,) at $2 70, and a mixed lot of 265 bbls, low No 2 at $165, and $5 50 ror window glass. A de? cline or ltc on strained. Market quiet and ea*y. CRUDS, i CR PENT i NE.- Harket qmet and eteauy. Sales of 352 bois at $2 26 for hard; $4 for yellow dip, and $i for virgin-the latter subject to a deduction of one-flf.h. TAB.-? ales or 210 bbls at $2 50 per bbl. Market steady. COTTON.-Marke' quiet and nominal. Interior Cotton Markets. CHARLOTTE, March 31. Sales to-day wtire light; exiremea latona 17XC. COLUMBUS, March 31. Market firmer; o-dlnary Hxaisc; goo i ordin?r; 16a:6K; low middlings I7al7*; middlings l7#a 18. Saks 46 bales; receipts 135; shipments .61. MONTGOMERY, March 31. Ordinary 15c; good ordinary ie#; strict g-od ordinary 17; low middlings 17; mlddiluga 18J?. Thu market ls quiet. Setting fttocljirtcs. T HE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER A WILSON stunt SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior MACHINES on Ten Dollar monthly pavments. Adjusting and Repairing done promtly. WHEELER A WILSON MANDF'O CO., finr^-lyr No. ano King ?irret. Soots? 51}OW, BOOTS AND SHOES. ELI AS <fc BROS., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, AC, 368 KING- STKEET, ; CORN ER OF GEORGE STREET, Respectfully solicit the continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on them by the citizens or Charleston and surrounding country. One or the Arm has Just returned from the North, and purchased in Boston .mst before the large Are there; all or which we offer to the Wholesale Bnycrs at great ad? vantages and guaranii-e them a saving or at least 10 to 16 per cent. We are offering all or our purchases now at less than former prices, and regardless to the advance of prices now. To our Retail Customers we would say that as heretofore we shall do oar best to please them by polite attention and cour? teous salesmen No trouble to show goods. We keep only a gond qnillty of Boots and Shoes, and prices that defy competition. Our motto 18, LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. AS A SPECIALTY I To Mothers we would say that we con? tinue to keep a large stock or that celebra? ted SILVER TIPPED SHOE, or Philadel? phia make. Constantly on hand and receiving by every steamer from Philadelphia a'fine and well selected stock of Hand-sewed Boots and Shoes, for Ladles, Gents, Mhses and Children, of the best Philadelphia manufacture, all of which we guarantee to give satisfaction, and would respectful? ly solicit a call at ELIAS & BROS., No. 868 KINO; STREET, ! CORNER OF GEORGE STREET. J. FINLEY, CHARLES NEWHODSE. R. H. UDCKENFTJSS, will be pleased to walt on their friends. n' vtnths Dot?is QOLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, 8. C. This well known Hotel,situated in the centre of the tm-lness portion nt the city, o flores every convenience and comfort to travellers on boni? ness or pleasure. Tne proprietor, having secured ihe services or polite and (indent assistants, pledges himself to upare no pains in Its management, to sustain the high reputation so long enjoyed by the "Colum? bia." HS a first-class bouse. Attached to the house ls a handsome Billiard Room, furnished willi three or Pitchi n A eolian dar's bestand mont improved Tables. Telegraph < nice In rotunda or the House. Also, Bathing Koomi equalled by none in the o irv. WM. GORMAN, Proprietor. E. T. Bunn ELI,, late or " charleston Hotel," and las. F. GADSDKN, Assistants. feb24 D?ett {jaburaiions H R o M o s . We have added many new and beautiful CUKOM04 to our Gallery. Our entire collection IH selected from the best French and German chromos, anil are copies from thc first living Artists of Knrope. Good Pictures have a refining Influence, and add a charm to the borne circle Tue art of ?.bromo Lithography has contributed much to this pleasing luxury. Kxact copies of the best Artist? are brought within the reacn of persons of mod?rale meaus. uood Chromos are Infinite? ly preferab.e to second or third rate Paintings. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. (TOGAR.TIK, STILLMAN A CO.) OCR NEW OATALOG?E No. 13. HANDBOOK OF SOCIAL EOONOMY; or, The Workers. A, B, C. by Edmond About. $2. ?A few hours of familiar talk about wealth, capital, Income, labor, wages, production, consumption, co-operation, taxation, money; in fact, about the words which are dinned Into our ears, bnt are never dell ,ed." 'lyodai.'s Lectores on Light, dellverid In the United .Mates, In l872-'73. 76 c s raith and Free Thought; a sec md Course of Lectures delivered at the request of the Christian Evidence S c ety, with a Preface, by Right Rev. Samuel 'Wilberloree. $2 50. Turning Points in Life-, by the Rev. Frederick Arnold. B. A., christ Church, Oxford. $1 76. Music Hall Sermons; by William H. H. Murray. Pastor of Park-aireet Church, Boston. Second Series. $1 60. Laru; a Pastoral of Norway, by Bayard Taylor. lift?. Mannal of Chemical Analysis as applied to the examination o: Medicinal Chemicals, and for the me of Druggists, Physicians, Chemists, Ac , by Fredi rick Hoffmann, Ph I?, $3 50. History of sculpture from tee earliest ages to the present time, by Lubke, 2 noyai, 8 vol., with nearly four hundred magnificent Illustra? tions. $18. Woodward's Manual of the Mollusca; a treatise nr recent and tonsil snells, with an appendix or recent and fossil concholcgicat discoveries to the present time, by Tat , numerously Illustrated. $3 76. Gladstone's Life of Michael Faraday. 90 cents. GOOD BOORS FOR TOE YODNQ. Is lt True? By the author or "John Hallifax." 90 cents. An Only Mater, by Madame Gu zot de Wilt. 90 cents. Derwent, or Recollect I-ha of Yoong Life m the Country, by Juhn Chester. $1 60. Thc IngUses, or How the Way Opened, by M zouth M. Robertson. $1 60. Thornton Hall, or Old Questions In Yoong Lives, by Phebe F. Mc Keen. $1 60. The Day-Star, or the Gospel story for the Little Ones, by Agnes Giberne. $1 26. Margaret's Cnolce $2. lhe Lord Will Provide, by Sarah N. Randolph. 85 cents. Miriam Rosenbaum, a story of Jewish life, by Rev. Dr. Edersheim. $1 26. T ie Uou.e and synagogue of the Modern Jew, sketches of m.dcm Jewish life and ceremonies. L. R. T. S. $2. Persons in the c untry will bear In mind that by sending their orders to us with the publisher's price tor any book published in America, books will be sent to them by mall or express tree of extra charge. Address FOGART.E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, jan2-thstu No. 260 King street. -fatuta; Sauce? THE BiLATrVEsTFBlE^S AND Acquaintances of Mr.*. Sanders, and of Hr. and Mrs. James T. Gihbs, and of Mr. and Mrs. Roper, also of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, ard respectfully Invited to attenl the Fanerai Services of Mrs. ROSE SANDERS, at the A. M. E. Ohurch, Morris street, at9 o'clock, THIS MORNING. ap8* ^WTBE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of tha late HIGH VRJJ R. POPE and family, are Invited to attend his Funeral Services, at st* Luke's Church, THIS DAY, at 3 o'clock. apr3-l* pLT- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Miss AMELIA L. LEQUEOX, of her elster, Mrs. S. L Deweea, and of Dr. Jos. De weea, are Invited to attend the Funeral Services of the former, THIS AFTERNOON, at 6 o'clock, at Glebe street church. apr3* ^S?TTHE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Easton, and of Mts. Susan Jettr, are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral of Mr. WILLIAM EASTON, at the A. M. E. Chorob, Calhonn street, THIS (Thorsday) AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock. rpta* ^ATTENTION I RANDOLPH RIFLE? MEN i-You are hereby summoned to appear at Military Hall, at 12 o'clock M., THIS DAY, In fall uniform, with side arms, to pay toe last triante ot respect to our deceased member, WILLIAM EASTON. By or Ur of the Captain. W. H. ROBERTSON, ap 13 * Orderly sergeant. ?bitnarr.. HAMILTON.-Died, at Savannah, Q*., on ?he morning or the aoih Instant, arter a snort illness consequent upon childbirth. EMMA, wire or Maj r samuel Prloleau Hamilton, of chester. S. C., and dioghter of Jacob C. Levy, E-q., of the former pace. * ?ijirts imo JrurmsDing I?OO?J. F R E S H ARRIVALSI LATEST STYLES I COMFORTABLE FIT I LOWEST PRICES S S S S S S S S 8 S S S S 3SSSSSSS SCOTT'S SSSSSSSS S S S STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS, S S s S Ready-made and made S 3 S S to Order. S s_ s 8 - s S MEN'S S s s s FURNISHING S 3 S SSSSSSSS GOODS. SSSSSSSS s s s s s s s s s s 3 S s AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM 1 . LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSIT MARKET HALL. ?ailroaos. vfb^TlriiAST^Rr? KT?LR^AD^CW^ .Ll PANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., January 20,1872. Trains will leave Charleston Dally at lo.oo A. M t nd 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 6.45 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3.30 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8 00 P. M. SUN? DAYS. Train leaving 10.00 A. M. makes throngh connec? tion to New York, via Kiuumond and Acqula Creek only, going through In 44 hours. Passengera leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have choice oi route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this 'nain lay over on SUNDAY in Bal? timore. Tbose leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY lu Wilmington, N. C. This Is the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant ri ute to t induna; l, chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trains making con? nections at Waahlngio with Western Trams of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S.S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent P. L. OLEAPOR. Geo. Ticket * gent. mayal SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, March 16, 1873. On and a'tcr TUESDAY. Maich 18, the Pas? senger i 'rai UM OD thu Hoad wid run as follows: NIQBT PASSKNORR-DAILT. Lpave Charleston.4.00 P. M. Arrive at savannah.10.16 P. M. Leave Savannah.11.30 P. M. Arrive ac charleston.7 A. M. DAY PASSENGER- SUNDAYS BXCBPTKD. Leave Charleston.7.40 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.3.80 P. M. Leave Savannah.ll A. M. Arrive at charleston......6 60 P. M. Both trains make connection with Port Royal Railroad tor ail station H on that Road west of Yemassec and for Augusta, Atlanta and the Went. Both trains make close connection at savannah for Jacksonville, Fla. Time th rough to Jacksoa* ville, 28X hours. Day train connects at Yemassee for Beaufor' and Port Royal. C. s. GADSDEN. Engineer and Superintendent S. C. BOYLSTON, utn'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. mchn gOUTH CAROLMA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 14,1872. On and af, er s UND AY, December 16, the Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will ran as follows: FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.9.30 A M Arrive at COI ambla.5.20 p M FOB AUGCSTA. Leave Charleston.,.9.30 A M An Ive at Augusta.6.20 p M FOB CHARLESTON Leave Colombia.S.00 A M Arrive at charlestoo.4 45 r M L?ave Augusta.9 00 A M Arrive at charlestoo.4.45 p M COLUMBIA NIGHT RS FR SSS. (sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 r M Arrive at colombia.6.30 A M Leave Columbia.7 30 P M Arrive at Charleston.6 45 A M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) licave Charleston. 8 30 p M ?rrive at Augusta.7-35 A M Leave Aogasta.M Arrive at charleston.6 60 A M SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Summerville at.T.25 A M Arrlxe at charleston.8.40 A M Leave charleston.8-86 p x AH ive at Summerville.4 60 p M CAMDEN TBAIN. Leave Camden.J-20 P M Arrive at Columbia.11.66 A M Leave Columbia.2.10 p M Ar. ive at . amden.6-65 p M Day and Night Trams connect at Augusta with Macrnand Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad and Georgia Railroad. This is the quickest acd most direct r ute and as com ortable and cheap as soy other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Loots and all other points West and North west. Columbia Night Train connects wltn Greenville and columb a rtailroad; and Day and Night Trains coonect wlih Charlotte Road. Tn lough tickets on sale via this route to all points North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs through to columbia. A. L. TYLER, Yice-Presldent. S. R. P1CKENS. G. T. A._ decie F OR FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH. TheSplendld side wheel Steamers, r _ ^fT^h, DlCT\TOK, captain L. M. CoxBBBH and CIT/ POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, wal jtave charleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUN? DAY EVENING at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan? nah Fernandina, Jacksonville, Magn Ha, Green cove Springs, st. Augustine, Paiatka and all L indinga on Sc John's River. Connecting at Paiatka with steamers for the Ooiuwaha River and with the Steamer STARLIGHT lor Enter? prise, Mellon vine, and all points on the Upper st. John's and indian Hivers. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad for ali points In the interior, and with Railroad for New Orleans and Havana, via Cedar Keys. All Way Freight mnst be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, aoply to RAYEN EL A CO.. Agents. dec2 Cor. Vanderhorst's Wharr and East Bay. : jp^OE^TlV? EPOOfc. f~~* The Clipper Iron Bark "Tl BES,'! classed 3-S-l-l Freao?), and ?rst-cl&as ln.UverpoolSB* Cnderwriters Registry for Iron Vessels. D. Lewis, Commande', having a large portion other cargo engaged, and going on board, will have dispatch for the above port. For balance, room..apply to fljHBY, CARD, mch2T_ " Atlantic Wharf. JOB FORT .SUMTER, BATTERY WAGNER, FORT MOULTRIE, AND ALT, OTB SR INTERESTING POINTS AROUND TH ti HARBOR. The rast, a a re and com 'orr ably appointed _ a g Yacht ELEANOR, will leive southern wharfSHst EVERY DAT,at io o'clock: mofalag, and half-pasts afternoon. For engagements, apply to OArrALV. THOMAS YOUNO. reb26 ? On Board. ?JLYDE'S PBILADUAPHIA LINE. The {ASHLAND, Captain Hunter, la appointed to sall fmm Brown's Wharf on I-BIDAY, 4th of April, at 12 o'clock M.. making close connections with OLTuh'd STEAM LINE to PROV1 ?EN?E, and thence by Rall to all the KEW ENGLAND GIOTTO N MILLS. No cartage anywhere on thta great Cotton Route. . For freight engagements applrto - WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. Corner East Bay and Vendue Binga mcbm-'tutliSn- ' i' -. - QLYDE'S NEW YORK XiINB.: - ELEGANT PASSENGER SALOONS ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron SIderwheel Steamship "GEORGIA," s. orowelL Commander, ls appointed to Bail from Pier No. 3, Union Wharves, on THURSDAY, Sd April at 6 o'cloct P. M., making ciose connectl n with the First class Steamers from FLORIDA and the several Railroads arriving that day. The Cabin accom? modations are all on deck, and the tables are f ap? plied with ail tbe luxuries dr the New Yerk and charleston Markets Through Bills Lading tssned to LIVERPOOL and Ute CONTINENTAL PORTS. Through passengers will exchange their Cou? pons at the Steamer. _ _ j . For Freight er Passage apply- to WARNER, HUGER A CO.. or to W. A. COUBTEnAY, ?tents, office corner East Bay and Vendntf Rtnge. . - mch2S-rmw3thi , A LLAN LINE* OP STEAMSHIPS. ' LIVERPOOL TO NORFOLK. _ PREPAID TICKETS PROM EUROPE. GREAT REDUCTION OF BATES. The Magnificent Steamers of tne> ALLAN LINE will leave Liverpool BB Norfolk, Va., every alternate TexanAT, Uaxing the spring and summer or 1873. PERUVIAN.TtmoAY, March as. HIBERNIAN.TUHDAY, April 8. NHISTORIAN..TTJISDAT, AprU 22. Connecting with Coast Line Railroad to charles? ton, steerage and Intermedia?'Passage as fol? lows : . t? Liverpool, Queenstown,' 1 steerage....... $34 76 Glasgow, Lon doa or Bris J intermedia to.. 65 To toi to Charleston, S. 0... J to.. 67 75 Hamburg. Antwerp, HOI-) Steerage..$$8 76 land or Havre to Charles-S Intermediate.. 67 76 ton._...) Paris, Norway or Sweden) Steerage..$42 75 to charleston.J Intermediate.. 41 67 Steamers eqoal to any on the Atlantic. .:. Pasbeoger accommodasions unsnrpasited. - Parties wishing to send for Mends wilt apply to RAVENEL A CO., Charleston, ?. O. WU. LAMB, General Agent, mchll-imo Norfott, Va, CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS. INCREASED SERVICE. il PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THKOCOa UNI TO Kt*} . CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN; - FARES GREATLY REDUCED, v Steamers or the above line leave Pier No. 42. North River, foot of canal attepJ _ New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or the luth, sot and 80th or every month, except when th ase dates rall on Sunday, thea the Saturday preceding. ' All departures connect at Panama, wltti - Steam era lor Sooth Pacinc and Central American ports. Por Japan and chins Steamers leave San Fran ci-co first of every month, except when lt faLson sunday-then on the day preceding. No california Steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Me Heine and attendance tree. . - ' For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE; lon the Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R BABY, Agent. auglfl-lyr -p O E BALTIMORE FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGEl BILLS OF LADING ISSUED * Kiara? TO ^sTifflft' PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, : AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship FALCON, J. F; Bayulu, Commander, making close connection with a Tri? weekly Line or a ne steamships to Boston, will sall for Baltimore on SATURDAY, 6th AprU, at ll oT cl oe tc. a?-Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional Insurance, and cotslgnees are aliowihl ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PaUL C. TRESHOLM, Agent. apri-5 No. 2 Union Wharves.. ?pOR WRIGHTS BLUFF,' BUCKINGHAM POINT, ANO ALL INTERMEDI? ATE LANDINGS ON SANTE* RIVER. The Steamer LOUISA, Captain W. _ -Jp"**. F. Adair, ls now receiving r^ght^JSjHE at Midd e Atlantic Wharf, and WW leave as above on THURSDAY NIGHT, April Sd. S li ACRELFO KD A KELLY, Agents, : apr l 3 North Atlantic Whar'. "POR WRIGHT'S BLUFF. BUCKING HAM POINT A ND INTERMEDIATE LAND? INGS ON THE S ANTEE RIVER. The Steamer MARION, captain J. ^gp|>> T. Foster, ls now receiving FreighttMmSkmWkm at Accommodation Whirl, and will-leave on THURSDAY NIGHT, the 3d lnitant. , Freight must be prepaid. _ For engagements apply on board or to 8 * RA VINEL, HOLMES, A CO., ftpr2-2 ,. Ma M Bast Bay. -Tl OR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON. PEE DEE RIVER. < ' w . The Steamer RELIANCE, Captain G. H. Hopkins, ls now receiving. Freight at North Atlantic Wharf, ami wu leave as above on IHUBSDAY NIGHT. April 8 SHACK ELFO RD A SELLY. aprl-3 Agents, North Atlantic Wh arf. J! OR GARDNER'S BLUFF , AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ?N THE PEE? DEE RIVER VIA GEORGETOWN. The Steamer PLANTER, Oaptalu j J. J Ulnn. 1? now receiving Fts^Uii at Accommodation Wharf, and wu lean FRIDAY NIGHT, the 4th instant. . . - Freight mast be prepaid._ . > Should the Klver below, Freight will bs Irans ferred to the Light Draft steamet* Swan. For Freight or Passage apply to Captain on board, or to RAVENEL, HOLME?. A 00 ,. aprl 4 No. ?East?jr