The Charleston daily news. [volume], March 27, 1873, Image 4

About The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
GITT. AFFAIRS.
MEETINGS THIS DAT.
Irish Volunteer Rifle Club, at 8 P. M.
Stonewall Lodge, at 8 P. M.
AVCTIOS SALES THIS DAT.
John G. Mlluor & Co. will Bell at half-past
10 o'clock, at their store, licking, quilts, <fcc.
J. Fraser Mathe wes will sell at ll o'clock, at
his office, perfumery. Seo.
J. A. EOBIOW & Co. will eell at ll o'clock,
at No. 71 B ist Bay, hoisting horses, ?c.
R. M. Marshall A Brother will sell at ll
o'clock, near the Posiofflce, real estate.
THERMOMETRIC AL.
The tallowing waB the range of the ther?
mometer, yesterday, 26th Instant, at the drug
store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south
. .' Bide or Broad street : 8 A. M., 64; 10 A. M.,
53; 12 M., 31; 2 P. M., 60; 4 P. M., 66; 6 P. M.
63; 8 P. M., 60.
- PHI KAPPA BETA ASSOCIATION.
The third anniversary meeting of this socie?
ty was held last evening at Tully's, and the
tallowing officers were elected: T. H. Stro
heck?r, president, ex-President W, H. Wag
' Oer, declined re-election; L. DeB. McC rad y,
vice president; Geo. S. Holmes, secretary.
Executive Committee-Messrs. T. R. Tighe,
8. S. Buist and D. H. Bacot. This society is
composed of the graduating class of 1870 of
the Charleston C?lese, and was organized to
. perpetuate the loved associations of their col?
lege life. Alter the election, the members re?
tired toa sumptuous repast prepared by Tully,
during the discussion of whlob, many happy
speeches were made, varied with mtulc, and
not until the wee, wee hours of the morning
did they wend their ?vay homeward.
THE PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE.
We have seen a copy of the Pictorial Home
Bible, which ls now offered for subscription In
this city. It ls a very htndsom* work, com?
prising not only tbe lu i text of tbe Holy
Scriptures, both In the English and the Ger?
man languages, but lt also embraces a com?
plete history of all the countries and nations,
tho animal?, the trees and plants, the idols
and symbols, and every subject that lt men?
tioned la the B hie. The work Is edited by
ii. Laird Simons, and is highly recommended
by the clergymen of the varions denomina?
tions of the city. Mr. H. L. Plockney ls the
agent for this valuable work, and a com plete
copy of lt has been placed at the jewelry store
of Mr. A. H. Hayden, corner of King and
Hasel street8, where it may be seen by those
who desire to examine lt.
cur rar PB o CEMENTS.
The work ot Improvement steadily pro?
gresses In the a->uthwestern portion of the
ol ty. Alongside the residence now building
on tho went side of New street, south of
Broad, lor Mr. A. D. Estlll, another two story
wooden dwelling ha* been commenced tar
Hrs. J. H. Albew. by Mr. L. D. Turner. The
frame was raised a day or two ago and the
weather-boarding Is now being put on. The
building fronts ihe street with a gable-end
about twenty-five feet wide. It will have two
larg?) rooms on each floor, with a ballway ex?
tending along ihe north wall. It will also
have dressing rooms and pantries, and will be
provided with a kitchen attached to the rear,
On,tbe sooth front there will bea donble
plazzi, and the roof will be pitched In form
and covered with tin. The bunding will be
completed some lime during the roath of
May next.
- Mr. Skerrit t, tbe popular Broad street fruit?
erer, has commenced the work ot improving
the front ol bis store next dcor to THB NBWS
office. The antiquated flig.it ot steps which
disfigured the entrance to the building bas
been taken way, and the doorway cut down
to the level of the pavement. The door and
windows will also be considerably widened.
The front of the store will be painted a sober
abade ol brown. Mr. John H. Devereux Is
doiDg tee work, and expects to complete ll In
tte'coarse ol a week.
LOCAL LACONICS.
. -The German Fusileers, ac ante-bellum
organization of note, ls about to be revived.
-C. J. Porcher, E^q., of this city, has been
appointed a notary public by ihe Governor.
-Ex-Governor Clifford, of Massae hu eel ts,
ia staying at the Charleston Hotel.
-Tho Freundschaftsbund will give a musi?
cal, dramatic and terpsichorean entertain?
ment this evening, in their hall, at the corner
of George and Meeting streets.
V'r-At the Are la Columbus street, on Mon?
day night, a can of kerosene oil exploded, be?
spattering several bystanders with flame, and
barning them severely.
-The estimates sent to the Augusta Cotton
Pool varied from 3,350.000 to 4.100,000 bales.
Three-quarters ota million is a very liberal
margie tar difference of opinion.
-The Georgia papers tell us that arrange?
ments are being made, lo carry passengers
from New York to Savannah, without change
of cars, to go Into effect next season.
-The committees of the various Irish or?
ganizations, which celebrated Su Patrick's
Day, will hold a meeting at eight o'clock this
.vening, at the Hibernian Hall.
-?TBS News was brndsomeiy serenaded
last night by the PncBolx Brass Band, a com?
paratively new Organization, the members of
Which played a DU moer of popular me'od les
In a very effective way.
. Considerable progress was made, yesterday,
in-filling np the old water lot at tbe corner of
Calhoun and Rutledge streets. Fifteen or
twenty carta were hauling dirt, and the pros?
pect le that the new Park will ba a pleasant
place or retort by the time ibat Spring wea?
ther Bets in.
-The booee ia Columbi: s street, which was
hamed on Monday night last, was insured in
the Carolina Mutual Inturance Company, of
this city, and not In the Germania, as pre?
viously stated. The investigation concerning
tba caa*e of both Ares which occurred on
that night will begin to-day.
-Aa argent memorial, praying tar the com?
mutation ot the sentence of Blanford Gail
lard from hanging lo imprisonment lor life,
' was forwarded to Governor Moses last eve?
ning. It was signed oy Jndge Graham, Solid,
tor Batt?, Colonel B. W. seamour, several of
ihe jurors who tat upon ihe case, and a num?
ber ol other citizens.
Mr. Roben 8. Millar, ihe former Market
Street baker, ls having the i0w*r floor or the
house OB Tradd street, north side, two doors
east of Meeling, repaired, preparatory io
making il his future business eland. The
work le being doue by Mr. James Fordham,
, who expecia lo complete bis work ibis even?
ing.
-There ls no instance on record of a well
sustained system of Judicious advertising
filling ol success. The advertiser should se?
lect a paper nf c landing and geoeral circula?
tion lute TBK NEWS, and then go ahead system
.Mcally and perelsieully to lulorm tne public,
through Iresb, crisp advertisements, renewed
daUyt of tbe extent and quality of bis wares,
and his abuny to supply them on favorable
THE COMXNQ\ TRIAL JUSTICES.
A Flatter Among the lams and the
Oat?-A Probable Change In the Coon
ty Auditorship.
It will be remembered thal al the last ses?
sion of the General Assembly a law was en?
acted whicb makes an important change In
regard to the number of emoluments of ihe
trial Justices of this elly by reducing their
number to five, and making tbem bonded
and salaried officials 1 ustea^ ol the fee-exact?
ing and Irresponsible cormorants that they
have usually proved to be. The most Impor?
tant provisions of this act are, first, that the
Governor shall appoint,, by and with the ad?
vice ol the Senate if in session, five trial Jus?
tices and no more lor the City of Charleston,
who shall have their offices located as follows:
two for Wards 1 ana 2, one lor Wards 3 and
4, one for Warde 5 ana 6, and one lor Wards 7
and 8; second, that these trial Justices shall
each receive a salary of twelve hundred
dollars per annum, to be paid quar?
terly by the county treasurer, and ebal1
turn over to the couoty treasury all fees, floefi
and costs collected by tbem In criminal cases,
making a monthly return thereol to tbe Judge
ot the First Circuit; and third, that tbey shall
each give a bond ol iweBty-nve hundred do;
lars, aod be liable to punishment by fine and
Imprisonment for neglect or maladministra?
tion.* By ihe terms ol this act the new ap?
pointees of the Governor are io enter upon
the duties ot their office on tbe 1st proximo,
and ihe commissions ol all ihe trial Justices
now'holding office In ihe city are to expiro
on that date.
It will be eeen, therefore, that the new ap?
pointments by the Governor will have lo be
made within a very lew days to enable the ap
point?es to qualify and take office by the date
prescrlb?d, and as these positions are likely to
prove blgh.'y lucrative from the large amounis
of lees, &c, In civil cases which will accrue to
the limited number of new trial Justices In
addiiion to their annual salaries, there ls quite
au anxious flutter ol expectation among the
small army ol present and prospective trial
I Justices as to the new appointments. There
are now no less than eleven of these Justices
who hold commissions from the Governor
and have their shingles hanging out in differ
eut parts of the city, attracting a more or less
lucrative amount business to the dingy little
offices which constitute their respective halls
of Justice. Their names are Orlando B. Levy,
Martin Caulfield, Stephen Molony and H. W.
Schroder, white, and Wm. McKinlay, Sr., E.
P. Wall, Sr., Bobett B. Artsoo, James N.
Hajne, Joseph P. Howard, William Dover
and Rev. E. J. Adams, colored. Almost
all ot these are candidates Tor reappoint?
ment, although two of them are
members of the present House of
Representatives, and the office ol trial Justice
being now made a salaried one, they will be
compelled lo resign their seals in the Assem
bly to accept a reappointment. In tbe case of
Captain H. B. Artson, lt ls said that this con
sideratlon makes bim unambitious of being
continued as a trial justice.
The question of who the new appointees
will be is, of course, simply a matter of sur?
mise as yet, but it ls confidently reported by
some who proless to be well posted that the
Governor wilt appoint two white and three
colored men to fill the fl ve positions, and the
following named persons have been mention?
ed as standing the best chances for appoint?
ment, their relative chanceo being said to be
in about the order in which they are here
named:
Of the white candidates, O. B. Levy, Stephen
Molony, H. W. Schroder, E. B. Seabrook and
Martin Caulfield.
Of the colored candidates, James N. Hay np,
Bev. E. J. Adams, Jjhn A. Millington, E. P.
Wall. Sr., W. F. Djver, Alex. Artope, Wm.
McKinlay and Joseph P. Howard.
There is also considerable interest mani?
fested in the reported change in the office ol
oounty auditor, lt being rumored that the
present incumbent, Sam'l. L. Bennett, colored,
is about to be rotated out of place. The
prominent candidates mentioned for this of?
fice are ex-Clerk ol the Court A. C. Rich?
mond, ex-County Commissioner M. McLaugh?
lin, and ex-Coroner Wm. N. Tait, white, and
the irrepressible Mania B. Delany, colored.
It ls probable, however, tb .11 doubt upon
this subj-ct, as well as the question ol ihe
oomlog trial Justices, will soon be set at rest
by the action ot the Governor, wblcb may
now be expected at any day.
THE COURTS.
United States Court.
A. Armstrong, assignee of 0. D. Carr A- co.,
bankrupts, and C. J. Stoibrand, assignee ol
W. G. Allen, bankrupt, were discharged, by
j their request, from further tenure of office.
The petition of the assignee of Isaac Sulz
bacber, bankrupt, for leave to sell a stock of j
I merchandise, was granted.
The petition of the assignee of Burrell Sand
I ere, bankrupt, for leave to sell real estate, was
I granted.
Tne petition of Simons A Simons, Hender?
son & Bebre and A. D. Coben for payment ol
counsel fees, was relerred to Registrar Cpr
I penter. *
On the application ol Burrell Sanders for
j reservation ot homestead, the assignee was
ordered to pay bim $500.
United States Commissioner.
Frank K. Heyward and William Murray,
colored, ol Beaufort County, were bound over
yesterday, by Commissioner Porteous, for
trial before the United States Court on u
charge of violating internal revenue laws.
Court of Common Pleas.
In the case of Hayden, Gere ? Co., vs. T.
I Campbell, the proceedings were ordered lo
bJ stayed until the plaintiff* should furnish
I security for the payment of costs.
. In tbe case of the People* 's National Bank
vu John Fraser & Co., B. J. Whaley was ap?
pointed receiver for Charles K. Prloleau, one
of the defendants.
The case ot the contested will of Hannah
I Vesey occupied the court the whole day with
I out belog decided.
Mayor's Court.
John Johnson, colored, lor disorderly con
I duct and resisting ihe police, was allowed lils
(choice between paying a fine or two dollars
! and spending twenty days In Jail. John Brown
I and Marla Washington, both colored, for dls
I orderly conduct and lighting, were fined one
I dollar each. Emma Nichols, colored, for belDg
I drunk and disorderly, was allowed to choose
between paying one dollar lae and spending
I ten days In J ?il. Fannie Middleton, colored,
I for being drunk and disorderly and resisting
I the police, was given a choice between paying
I two dollars, with bond in fifty dollars, for a
preservation or the peace, and spendlne thirty
days in J UL Henry Bowie and William Bris?
bane, both colored, for larceny, were held for
j '""her examination. James White, colored,
for disturbing the peace, was fined two dol?
lars.
VNION PRAYER MEETINGS.
Z.on*Cnn?h^W^nWaw 81,11 beldatl
??ion church, Glebe nt rpm
Ult-past roar o e ock The In 51**TT " '
the remainder of the week aB;p0lQln,enl8 ,or
Bev J. T.W.gbtman, D. D.; Saturday.' LV J
C. Pinckney; Monday, Bev. O F. Q???
The Bev. John L. Glrardeau preaches in the"
same church at 8 o'clock P. M.
A STRANGE METAMORPHOSIS.
The Blockade Ronner Tristram Shan?
dy Converted Into a Floating Refrige?
rator-Her Eventful History and
Equipment as the Pioneer Vessel of
the Fresh Meat and Fruit Company?
A lew days ago aa cod-iooklne crail, wiib a
loDg black hull, two smoke stacks, a bow re?
sembling i be heads of the lamons torpedo
cigar oom3, and a elem not unlike the tail of
a tadpole, steamed up the harbor. This was
the once celebrated blockade runner 'Tris?
tram Shandy," which piled between Charlee
ion and the West India Islands. She made
many successful Hips, bul was finally caught
on the night aller the evacuation of Charles?
ton by the Confederates, at which time she
came Into port. She was of course conuscat
ed by the United Slates Government, and was
at first fitted up aB a gunboat, was armed lor
the pursuit ol othir blockade runners, and
her name was changed to the "Boxer." After
the war, she was sold to the United StateB
and West Indies Fresh Meat and Fruit Re?
frigerating Company, ol Philadelphia, who
changed her name to the ''Fire Fly," and
filled ber up for the transportation of fresh
meat, fruit, ?fcc, from Philadelphia to the
West Indies.
While on one of her usual irips to Havana, a
few dajs ago, the Firefly encountered very
stormy weather, and besides exhausting her
supply of coal, was slightly injured, which
caused her to put into ber old haven for fuel
and repairs. She bas received a supply of
coal and the necessary repairs, and will re
eume ber voyage about noon to-day. She ls
now lying at Fraser's wharf. Her commander
is Captain Henry Denison, who is also the
president of the company. Her Ant officer is
Mr. Edward L. Halnea, to whose pains-taking
courtesy the read-rs of THE NEWS are indebt?
ed ior the facts which follow.
The Fire Fly has on board 130.000 pounds
ol fresh beef, which represents 100 head of
slaughtered cattle, 5,000 pounds cf mutton,
and 30,000 pounds of poultry and game, be?
sides a large assortment of iruils, vegetables
and oysters. The meat ls kept perfectly fresh
and sweet during the whole voyage. Indeed,
lt can be preserved uninjured for three months
or more, and the process by which it ls thus
rendered impervious to the touch of time Is
extremely simple and interesting. Both fore
and aft of the engines the hold of the vessel
is sealed on all sides with alr-Ughl planking.
Between the planking and Hie hull and deck
of the vessel there is a rpace ol about one
foot. This space is filled and packed with a
combination of charcoal and bair, which ls
used for In qualities as a non-conductor
of heat. Within the apartment formed by
the planking described are placed a series of
transverse beam*, which divide it into sec?
tions two feet ap vrt, while at the end, near?
est to the engines of Ihe vessel, ls placed a
common slr fan, and at the ether Is a refrige?
rator containing several hundred pound* ot ice.
Tue meat io be preset Ved ls placed fiat upon
the transverse beams, and tbe ian Is revolved
by steam at u rate varying from nine hundred
to three thousand revolutions a minnie. Tue
fan creates a steady current ol air, which is
forced through a trough-like wooden pipe to
the end of the refrigerator opposite the meat
chamber. Passing over the Ice the air is
cooled and relieved ol lis impurities, and AOWB
through an opening bick imo the meal cham?
ber, over and under and ar, und aud about Ihe
meat on lo the lan agila, where lt ls sent
forward over the same course, performing
Ih-i Journey In exactly four minutes, or leas,
according ti the Bpeed ot the lan. Tue cold
air absorbs and earlies off all of ihe destruc?
tive gases which generate lu the meat cham?
ber, and keeps the meat sweel and fresh. In
the chamber the thennometer stands usually
at thirty-two degrees Fanreuheit, and a visitor
descending trout the warm sunshine upon tne
vessel's deck, soon begins to shiver nod wish
himself out of the deptt.s. Tbe mear, instead
ot beiug rendered colorless, HS it Is by con?
tact with ice, retains hs natural color and
bleeds ireely when cut. As was before Bald,
tie sliip contaia-i two meat chambers, one
forward and the other aft. They are entirely
separate from each other, and each uses from
two to three tons ot ice per day in Its refrige?
rator.
Tue process of preservation is an American
Invention, conceived by a man named Bray,
who sold out the exclusive right of his patent
to Captain Denison, and retired to England.
The company, of which Captain Denison ls
president, ls represented lu Philadelphia by
Messrs. Duncan & Poey. lt has a large ware?
house In that city, in which meats and fruits
of all kinds are kept fresh for an indefinite
lenglh ot time. The oompany have agreed to
produce during the coming fi ult season fruits
which were plucked and stored away last
year, whlcn will be so perle? that they can
no' be distinguished irom iruits of the same
Kind grown this year.
Od her return : rps the Fire Fly carries to
Philadelphia cargoes of trophlcal fruits picked
in a ripe state, which relaln their natural
flavor until eateo. Tropical fruits brought
to this country lu tho ordinary way have to
be picked belore they aro linly ripe, which
causes them to lose much ot their flavor. The
company are now building three first-class
steamships for exclusive um In the traffic de?
scribed. C?ptala Denison hus given some
ot his beef to the hotels of ihis eily for trial,
and ihose who have eaten of it pronounce it
to be very good.
AMUSEMENTS AHEAD.
The amusement season ls about to reopen
la lively style, and the prospect is that there
will be a succession of attractions until ihe
middle of May. The first engagement an?
nounced ls that of
Oliver O'Duwd Byron.
Mr. Byron is weil remembered oy many
Southerners, and his admirers will be glad to
hear that he will visit them : ext week, open?
ing on Tuesday, April 1st, when wu: be pre?
sented the sensational drama of "Across thu
Continent," and the new specialty ol "Ben
McCullough." Mr. Byron will be supported
by a large and select New York company, and
will give lour performances under the man?
agement of Mr. William E. Spaulding.
Happy Cal Wagner
comes nexr, on Hie ?Uh and 5iti ol' April, with
his Incomparable troupe of minstrels. This
troupe has won the reputation of being the
best in the same line of business that ever
travelled through the 8-juth. Their perform?
ance ls oi ihe most genteel character.
Charlotta Thompson.
This lady, who ls anuuuuceo to appear at
the Academy of Music on the evenlDg of the
8th proximo, will be supported by Mr. Fred?
erick Robinson and the dramatic corps of Mr.
Lawrence Barrett's New Orleans Tnealre.
Miss Thompson will commence ber engage?
ment with the new play ol "One Wile," which
has been performed in all the principal cities,
and has been the Btii ject of a 1 sons of criti?
cism.
Return of the Art Views.
On thelOih Proiessor Cromwell will renew
his delightful art entertainments at the Aca.
demy for a series of Bixor ten nights.
Other er gisements of an attractive char?
acter are ul.-o pending.
LUXURY, Health. Eoouotny Insured by using
Dooley's Yeast Powder. Elegaut Ll?ht Rolls,
BlBcult8, Ac., prepared in ten minutes. Try
moh?O-thstuS
THE O ERM Ali GAEA DAY.
The programme of ibe coming Selim zenieet
?8 published for the first lime In ibeZ-Huog.
li embracPB ihe usual ln->lruciions relative lo
ihe as-embliBg of the procession, and the
general ruleB for the regulation of the Fest.
The line of march will be lrom Lindstedt's
Hall, at the coruer of King and Calhoun
aire?is, through King, Broad, East Bay, Mar?
ket and Meeting Blreets, to the 8ouih Carolina
Railroad depot, where airain of carB will be
waiting to carry the processionists to the
pla'z The tallowing are the officers of trie
Fest :
DIRECTORS.
A. Melchers. H. Logemann, H. Klatte, D
Llllentlial. W. Semiten. F. Heinz, H. Llndaterit,
H. Buck, D. Oeijen, J. Simons, Jr.; H. H.
bluce, secretary.
AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE.
H. L. Dedec, B. Wohlerp, J. R. Michel, John
Am me, F. Schachte, W. Slender, A. Langer,
L. Muller, L. Kiein.
Cards of Invitation may be ob'.alned at F.
Von Saaten's, Melcher & Muller's. George H.
Lindsiedt's, F. Heinz's, J. H. ThleleV, A. Ben
ne's, J. H. Ducker'*, and J. H. Graver A
Brothel's, King street, and elsewhere nt
stores In various paris of the city.
MORTUARY REPORT FOR THE WEEK.
The following ls tbe official return of deaths
In the City ol Charleston, for the week end?
ing March 22, 1673.
C A C S E 3 OP
DEATH.
ildults.
Oblld'n.
BLACKS OR COL
OBED.
Adults.
Chlld'c.
Abscess.
Bowels, lollara
matlun or_
Brain, J>lse&si
of.
Ofmsam Pt!oa .
0 .iivulslms....
neb llty from
alcoholism. .
Dropsy.
H mmrhuge ..
He m'.rr nae*
Umbilical....
1 m p e r r ?, rat?
Anus.
Lonas, Conges
tl >n ( f.
Meningitis Ta
berco ki as...
Paenmon la. Ty?
phoid.
Spanomla .
T ii b erculosls,
Acute.
Tr ismu * Nas
cemlum.
Variola.
HEC AFITULATION.
Wnltea 3, Blacks and Colored is-total ai.
Under 1 year o age.
Between i and 6 vears or aec.
Between 6 ar?d 10 y< ar-< ot aire,
liei ween 20 and 30 years . -r age.
Pe wren 30 an t 40 y-ars of ave.
Ri tween 4<) and fio yeare of ag-,
i??-! wee:. 60 H d 60 yeft'S of age.
Between ea and "0 years of age.
Bet we n 70 and 81 yea ? of titre.
QKO. B. PPI.ZKH M. t)" Oliy RogiHtrar.
See First Page for other Local Matters.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA SAILS AT SIX O'CLOCK P.
M.-This elegantly appululed steamship of ihe
ron Line, having large and handsomely ap?
pointed stute rooms on deck, offers special at
racilons to the travelling public, and salis
his evening from Union wharves.
LOTS for $25 and $15 in the new Town
ol l'eilgru, on the Plank Road. Everybody
buying Ihem lrom A. C. McGilllvray, No. 27}
Broad street._ *
ALL THE new styles ol Parasols, also an ex -
celleut assortment of light colored Kid
Gloves, Just unpacked. A full supply of Win?
dow Shades, also La;.- Curtains, at Furch
goti, Benedict & Co 's. No. 275 Kmg street,
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and .Vava 1
Stores Market.
OPKICK OBAKLKMIOH NEWS. )
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 26, 1873. j
COTTON.-This staple wa? In f lr n quest with
th mer rates for htrlct middling*, mea ly prices
for middlings and t asler figures rur low middlings
down; sales about 600 ba:es, say t-3 ?at 16*. 13 at
10. 22 at ie*, 8 at 16Ji. 12 at IT, 86 at 17*. 23 at
17*. 26 at 17*. 138 at IS, 21 ar. 18*. 21 at 18*. 31
at 18*. 6 at 18*. 26 ut 18*, 2 at 10, 67 at 19*, 97
at 19*. Weq'iote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
stains md tim.ci.ie tan
Interior.13 @15
Ordinary t<>good ordinary.18 ?17*
Low mtddllug.18 @18*
MiiM?iug.18*r218*
Strict middling.19 @19*
Rios.-This gram wa* quiet, and there was no
business or l n port ance.
NAVAL STORE?.-There were received abont 25
bois spirits turpentine and 653 bola rosin. Pates
400 bbls rosin, strained to extra No 2, at $i 80 fl
bbl. Crude turpentine may be quote I at $4 Tor
virgin, $8 r >ryellow dip, an I $2 rur hard.
FRSIOUTS.-To Liverpool, oy iiteatu, dlrecr,
nominal on aplaud?, -c on sea Islands; via
New York, *d on uplands, id on sea
isl aids; by sail, 9 led on uplands, and
- on sra ulandi. To liavrc. -
ou uplands. Coastwise-to New York, by
.>:*.?:n, *' on uplands and Xe on eca island,i;
$2 fl tierce ca rice; eoe fl bbl on roslr.
oy sail,-s fl ft en cotton ; -efl tierce on
rlcc;iuc fl bbl on rosin; $11912 fl Moolumber:
$1291250 fl Moa timser. To Bost n, by steam
Sic on uplands ami $2 so fl tierce on rice; by sail,
-c onfl ft uplands; rosin 70c; resawed stun
*12@12 60; timber $13@13 50; phosphate $6@5 50.
To Providence, by sail $10@11 fl M on boards:
-c fl ft on cotton; ty Menai *c via New York
ro Philadelphia, by steam *c on uplands; $17.'.
fl ca9k on rice; 60c fl bbl on ro9iu; $1 on spirits.
Through bills or lading given to Boston, Provl
lenee and the New Kurland cities are regularly
ssued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
Bj sall, $8 fl M on boards; $12 on Umber;-fl
ton on clay; $3 50 on phosphate-". To Baltimore
by Hifiam *c fl ft; by sall $3@8 5ufl Mon
boards;- on timber; $3 50 fl ton at city; %W,
ir.o fl ton up river on phosphate r>ck. Vessels
ire ia demund by oar merchant* to take lumber
freights from Georgetown. S. C.. Darlcn and Salli
la River, Qa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern
ports, and $io@i2 fl M are tr-9 rites on timber
and boards.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banka purchase
sight checks on Sew York st par to * per cent,
premium and sen at * pr miura.
EXCHANGE.-sterling co day oms 24*.
GOLD.-I5@ie*.
Markets hy Telegraph.
MONET MARKETS.
LONDON, March 26.
N'-on.-An advance la tne Bank rate or *a*
took t'lace to-'Uiy. Th ? r te ls now 4 per ceui.
Consols P2J?a9?J?- Bonds 91*.
Kaw YORK, March 26.
Noon.-Freights quiet, nut rates finn. Gold
Arm at 16. Governments dnil and steady, state
b uids dull and steady, MOUP.V st>-ady.
Kvei lug.-Freiguts quiet Monev Beloved at
1-32 ciimiiilssmn Tor prime s'erimg; ba ik> rs, 8*.
Q ld 15 7- 6aib. GoVertini-iit-< very ..trong. states
dull aaa steady, i eu ne Sees very weak.
COTTON MARKETS.
MVEaPOML. Maroh CS
Nron -Conon opened fl m; uplai.ds 9*a9*d,
Orloitus 9* i9* i.
Liter.-tot.un Arm; sales 15.000 biles; specu'a
tluu au ' exp ri 4 00; 'rom .-avannah or chirles
lou, February ann March. 9 7-16d.
Evening-Cotton cosed quet; uplands 9*a
9*d; Orleans 9*ae*d; sales laciude 10,000 bates
American. From Savannah ac? char eaton,
Febtuary and March, sy.-K
NBW YOBK, March 28.
Noon.-Cotton dall; ssl.-s 1228 bales; uplands
l9Jic Orleans 19 v.
h ven<ns;.-Cotton R'eady; sales 2728 bales; np
lar.d-i or e ms 19<Kc; net receipt? 339; gross
1604; sal s to-nav for expert 645. la-t evening 786;
salea Tor muire delivery 14.660 nales, us follows:
March, 18Xal8 7-l?; April. 1 (5**18 8-16; May,
18 i316al8Ji; June, 19 1-16A19 5-16; July, 19 6 16a
19J?C
BOSTON, March 26.
Cotton dall; middlings i9Jic; net receipts 9
balts, gross 0; BIK?SOO; -tock 12 ooo.
PHILADELPHIA, Maren 26.
Cotton dub; middlings 1
BALTIMORE, March 26.
Coron qnlet; middlings :9Xc; gross receipts 90
ba ts; exports ?.wist wise 12t; saie- 806; taken out
oi stock OH the continent 200; stock 9699
NORFOLK, March 26.
Cotton qnlet: low middlings i7*c;net receipts
1097 bale?; exports coastwise 1474; salea 100!
stock 8393.
WILMINGTON, March 28.
C. tton quiet; middlings 18c; nut receipts 69
bales; sales 2; stock 9,99.
SAVANNAH. March 26.
Cotton qnlet; ml Milnes I8j*c; net rece pta 848
bales; expoit- coastwlSeS 29u; sales 106u; stock
47.4.0.
ACGCSTA, March 26.
Cotton In good demand; mld?lings I8c; receipts
'.43 baleB; sales 643.
MEMPHIS. March 26.
Cotton hleher; low middlings l"XM8c: net rc
c lpts 669 bal B; shipments 6 2; stock 48,890.
MOBILE, Marci. 16.
Co-, on dull and easy; miuulnns ?-j^aio.';
gord ordinary i8?c; net rec lpts 6.2 i>a)e?; ex?
perts coastwise 2261; sales i6u; stock 37.9 3
N r W URLKANS. Mut cn 28.
Cotton in moderate demand; low middlings
ISS'c; middling? 19*c; nut reo lp:- 69?i bales;
gro s 6963; exports tn ureat Britain 8344; to co ?
t.nem 719- sales IJOO; lust evening 8100; stock
216,160.
OALVFSTON. March 26.
Cotton Arm; good ordinary l6Xai0c; net re.
eelpts 677 balea; sales 600; stock 61,703.
PROVISIONS AND FKOOUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL Muren 28.
Noon.-Cumberland cu< 87a 61. fork 61s 8d.
NEW YORK, March 26.
N>on-Flonr ateady. com Urra, Western
mixed oosacovd afloat; so ntheru white 73c.
Pork quiet aud firm, i.ew $16 card very Arm,
wene.n steam 8 9-ifla8h'c. Tutpenttiie brm at
57c. R> 8ln firm at. $3 40aa 46 for .-trained
Evening.-Flour In moderate n quent and firm
Whiskey verv quiet and a shade nrmer. Wheal
ve. y arm; li Sawn dSK2a,icadvsnco, wmch checks
bu-une-a. coro flem; fdr demand chiefly f -r old
Klee qultt at 8:3>?e. Pork Armer at $10al6 .6
Be> f and lard ateady. Turpentine dull eua steady
Tallow quio:.
WiLMiNOToN, March 26.
spirits turpentine Orm. Rn.-iu quiet ai $1 7-:
for stained, crude turpentine steady at $2 2!
tor hard, $4 tor yellow dip and virgin, h r lower
.-T. I ons, Ma'ch 24.
Flmir aieadv; auner wlDter $6 00 to $7 60. tort
Armer; vo 2 "mixed MaSSXe? ?a-t of track; 34*c
elevator. Whiskey duil; reialling ut 87c. F'oit
held higher; $16 6Jcaan, $16 offered Jun'1, ie
fu-ed. uncut) Arm at 0* 8*. 8J?. STfc. Liu
higher; 7\u offered but n-ius-d for 1 rime sieam
LOUISVILLE, March 2rf.
Flour s'eady. fora acive at**?**1, Provi-loni
In good cern md nnd steady. Mess pork (13 76
round lots qa ted at f 15 .io. $16 6 ia 6 6. S?. Bacm
-boulders eXisJi; nbs ?Jf??; ?lo for clear
P.iCkedlird SHasx; choice Uuf, tierces. 9*ai0
kev a, sicam, 8){. whiskey steady at 8. aSd. To
nacco very Orm and active; higher grades ad
Va J ced; sales 2000.
CINCINNATI, March ce.
Flour steady. Corn quiet ut 8$<i39. Provis! n
firm Pork $16 60al6 Ts. bayur April. Lard Aro
at iJiAi tor steam; onenngs lUht: UH*** r
kette. Bacon steady at 6*. 8*uSXc. Whlskc
il .mat 86.
New York Bice Market.
NEW YOBK. March 25.
Thc Bally Bulletin Bays: Flee is quirt ana th
bustnesR light and confined to J ibbing lots Tn
sines are only 4u tierces Carouua ut 7a9*c, 15
bugs Rango >u at ti*,i7c.
New York Naval Stores Market.
NEW VOHK, .. arch 2J.
The Daily Bull.tin save: Keceipta today, 2 89
bbli nain, 607 do ap rlts turpentine, 825 do tai
Sphlts of t.rpentmu ix a shade fl m r tuclaj
witt' 56c frcelv bid, without ?.eilen., holders ger
eral v ssklnir bec tor 1 ti lu merchantable urdei
strained roam rr laboutate.dy. La'.-Sdturda'
2 2')i' br- j .rd ixnd at *s 4\ Tar dull un'
ui'inlnai ^3 76a$4 00 tor Wsuhlng'nii am Wi
miagion. Plica aettlug ode ately la a Jobbn 1
vi .-j at $4 for prime city delivered.
New York Coffee Market.
NRW YUHK, March 25.
Tho Dally Rnllcllu tare: Tue inareet hua bec
strength. ae<i by tue arnv.il cf a RI ? icegi-ar
to-day quoting n a iva: c- o', loora, wi ll adc
cline bf 25 per cent lu the lecclpts. impoiter
have wi. im ra A n their ? Borings herc at ?atm
d vs ams, although buyers would ne wliiim
oimtois a- our quotatt w. Jobbers have ail
vane u prices nb u>. He. The Biles are 32..0 bag
LagUay ra 1 x t IIMM ine to g? t > 1 ia mb ir/, a ver
.nunn featute; 2000 n g. Kl-i ex Adeia de. at Ba
Mmoic ou saturday, 964 here ex Fiamsua 1, sm
60 M-x Mrrima k. Kin. irdinarv cargoes, gol
Ouu.i8D.ia s. ie*ii7c: Ro, fair cai goi 8. g lil
61) und 90 nava. i7*al7J?e; Kio. go id cargow
go d, 60 and 91 days, i8*ais-<c; Ri... prime cat
goo, gold 60 anti 91 days, i6Xa;9c; J*va, mat
aud baga, gold, 20a2.C.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON. March 25.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE -ssie* 01 iou ciaksai-51
and 2:1 cask a ni 6.0 per gall m tor southern jiiict
ag .-. an advance or ic nu Issi quotations
itosiN.-sa'e- or 135 bb? at $2 70 ror stralnet'
Maiket quiet ard ?teady.
CRUDS IURPBNTINB.-Sales or 632 bbis at $
for vi.gin and yel.uw dip and $: 23 for han
Market steady.
TA a.-.ule, or 730 bbls at $2 76 per bbl. Marke
qitet and steady.
TIMBSR.-Sales of 16 rafts, as follows: 2 (prim
mill) at $14.1 (fair mill) at $10 26, 1 do at $9, at
12 at ?6.17 for common river timber.
COTTON.-? ales or 22 bales as follows: 8 at 17,
at IT*, and 12 at isc per lb. Mitket quiet.
Receipt? per Railroad Marok SO.
SOUTH CAROLINA KAJLKOAD.
199 bales colton, I18 bales eoods, 128 bbls flout
59 ca-k clay. To Railroad Agent, Il Kiatte A CI
U r Wletets. D W Ch ?i dler, Klmck. Wi.kenheri
Aro, Itavenel, Holmes A co, ll Bul winkie A et
(leo W WidiauiB x co, E lt Cowpt-rlhwult, W 1
Duk-s A co. Wugeuer, Monsecs A co D il Nd .. 1
is ?'.velll. J Wilry A co. F L O'Neill, Merren*, Wei
n?r .v Ducker, JeflnrdB A co, campseu A co. 1
F. Kim in A co, P. izer, Rodgers A co, W i< sail'
A co. W w s uitn, Q ? Walter A CO. V B ?uiligm
w KU: ac ks ton, A J Saunas, B U Frost A CO, 01
Popp-nheim, W C Courtney A co, A S ."Smith
Mu*'ry A ?on, Con ts Wro on, Ko<ch A Moi
tet. MuMnugh AW ekicy, C Li-ben-oo-t, John
sion. Crews A co, W C nee 4 co, F LMe.. o.-, Klnt
mau A Howell, urdur.
NOBTHBASTBRN IUILBOAD.
9 bales cotton, 19 bbW spirts turpentine, 1
bois crude turp?n:,ne, cara .uuner, muse, At
10 Murdaugi A Weekley, J Craver A Uro, W t
Renvon, DC Ebauuh. J K /dger A co, llolmet
Guider A c?. P R Liliane A co. s it Maraou 1 A cc
J 111 nd'. 1) H Mlcox, M Schwartz. K Phos lix, D V
G. A Diamond O c. it Koblnson, T TChapeau A cc
Jas McCall. Wm T WhAu\ M Tri.st, Bardi
.v Parker. hJ Diamond Q C. Wm M Bird A CO,
D stoney. 1r> multu A Son, F Kllntwurtn, 1
Tiefen'hal. T J Mccutchen A co, W ll Jone. A cc
K li Frost A co, Whtlden A Jouei. caldwell <
son, E Welling. Kinsman A Howell. N KR 1
Agent, Jno F O'Neill. P Walsh, W K Ryan. Ol
Kialng, B Boyd, w J ?larra!, F Webman. J Bakei
Kinsman A Dowell, P P ' <ale, J Meyer, s c Rai
road Agent, S A O Rain ed ?jrnt, F, Welllnj
J lsear Ac, Laurey. Alex .uder A CO. McBride .
I P. L O Dargan, O Graveley, Calbert, Tovey <
Olen, and others.
HAVANNAH AND CDAIILK3TON RAILROAD.
7 bales uplaud nnd 1 bag ssa i-ian-i co-ur
- tibis rosin, - bb s spirits tori en;i.e. 140 bast
els gr,iln, cars wo d und Inmber. mdse. Ac 1
lt Aitams, Johnston, crews A co, M Tuest, Pelzci
Kidders A co, W P Dowung, ll Bise o?r A ci
Williams. J A co, E Ka; es A co, J hos Deas, Jas
PrlugleA son W C Bee Aco ? W Williams A cc
Jno Mai vey. Wagener, Monsees A co, W K Cun
innig', Ban. Ac?, J tl an ieraon, W KriSBi l, hoi
wai ding Agent, & C Kailroad Ag. ut, 0. ocr, an
others.
Passengers.
Per steamship ChatUDiou. from New York-Wr
Bradney, A P Try man, Mrs s Woodward, Mi
Fry, C 0 Plengc. J llaroea n. u Kerrison, U V
M aw. Mrs u'.Nelll, Mrs McFedev, Ceo Dlspean,
lt Linen sud wire, Mrs M A ?ll?, Mr Mven, Mt
Jes-up, Mrs Kanuey, t: W Edgerton, and two 1
seerage.
Per steamer Emilie, from Georuetown-MU
McCready, Mr C J Coe and tami y, Mrs ? N La]
Ma-ter Cte. Ml-s cnl-olm, Mrs > r.cker, Rev
Hu .ter and wire, Mrs Mcreeley. M BS >ara
o'^nllivau Di' Prngle, JJ Pringle, Juo Bak 1
Cant p K cachicotte R ti Ne bit. u 11 Labu, Loul
Ueanel V, C Hat .ey. s ra 1 E Fry, Susan Wilaut
c s cn en. and s-ven .eeo ou deck.
Per - e .mer M s Allison f om Edlvo, Entei
pn e. Rockville and Way Land n.-s-O II Mindi
io], J K Malliew.-a, D 1 Tn wi J-, Master W B Mn
m- ns, Mrs B Burch and chi!oren. J W M rehell.
PORT CALENDAR
MOON'S I U AS I.S.
First Quarter, 6th. 8 hours, 6 minutes, evening.
Fud Muon. i4tn, rj IP.urn, -ib min tes, morning.
La t Quarter. 2.sr. 6 h mr. 0 minutei, eveuing.
Ne iv Munn, .Stu, 7 hours 36 nnouii-s. muming.
M Aitcn.
SDN
K1SKS.
FUN
HS.S.
MOON : mon
K. & B. WATER
24; Monday.
26? tuesday.
6 Wednesday.
1 ihuraday...
Friday.
Saturday...
a on J ay.
6..68
6..67
6.. 66
6. 64
5. .6?
6..51
6..49
6..15
0..16
6..18
8..17
6..18
8. .18
e. .19
3..36
4..17
6.. 3
6. .40
Sets
7..4A
8..64
4..27
6 84
6. .23
7 10
7..58
3..or
9..17
MARINE NEWS.
CH ABLESTON, t?. C.MARCH 27, 1873.
Lat 32 deg 46 min 33 sec | Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 sec.
..?'.RIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York
left ?2d i JUL Mdse, 'jo Jas Adger A co, J h Ad?
irer A co, D A Amme, 0 D Atiie ia, E I) andrews,
J App.e. G W Atroar, Mrs Armstrong, E Bates A
co, ll Bischoff A co. Bium A Miner, W M Biid
A co, B Loyd, T M Brlito'i. A co. F a Borner, E T
Brown, ll Brown, S Brown. W Brookbanks. J ll
Brim Inc, Mrs M J Boo.! li, \V il Chafes A co, Chase
.Y Cuttluo, o' ?.lucius, M Clear, Cohen A Weils,
Crane, Boj lstou A &>, Culbert. Tove? A wlen, L
(Jilieu, t'avauaugh A Welsh, J Cole, F Campbe.l,
J t> Dowl.ug, Duwie, Mol-ie A Davis, H A Lue A
co, J B Duval A bon, Mrs Dunlop. I L KB IK A CO,
Edgerton A Richards. Erwin A Magill D F Flem?
ing A co. A 1) lem mg. Fogarile's Book Store, W
Ct RJ F rey the. Kv A si Fnlchl, Louis Kass,
Jno S Fairly A cu, Furcbgott, Beredter. A c >. U u
U ld ien, Gourdin, Matlhlcsseu A CO, P 1. Guille
min, Wm Gurney, F (iooiet, C Gregory, M M
criinke. o Oravi-ley, J H lia IA cu, F K Houston.
NAH ut, Juo Hurkamp A co, Barbeson A co.
Wm i. .na:, J Hyman A co. T M Horsey A Bro, J
W Harnsou. Hart A co, Holmes's Book store, A
llllug, E H Jacf SOD A co, J eeg r Bros, Jose Jura,
w u Jones A cu, Jo?unton, ere - a A co, Miss
Battle Jenkins, J P Kiep, Kinsman BroB, Kllnck,
VVickenberg & co. il alatte \ c;\ li W Krlete,
Kres-el ^ Brande-, Kinsman A Bowell A Lancer,
Laur-y, . lezaaderA co, J Lewis, c Lit-ciigi. S u
Mursliail A co, M..moue A co, Marna A Mool. W
MelviT, VY McLean, McLoy A luce, L Mertens.
Me,cherri Muller. Jas Moloney, K J M.-rrl-, Jno
G MUuor A co. v\m Matinlesflcn, Jas Mcconkey. E
w Mai snail A co OL Mcdlenahas. M Mi k-, B K.
Ni a vu,-, Nachoiau A co, N K Railroad ?gent,
D O'Neill A ?on, F L O'Neill, B O'Nel I, Mary
o'neill, Minnie o'connor, CL ustendurir, ? ian;
A co. Paul, Welch A co, Ed Perry, C u Plenge. P
l lokussohn, Raveoel A co, J K Read A co. J F
Bedding, Klecke A Petermun. 0 0 itlgbter, Rior?
dan, Dawson A co, J RUB tl - lmer, SAC Railroad
Agent, J shaw, L O Shamra, Wm -hepaerd A CO
so KS co, l> H Slicoz, W stee.e, >teile.-.s. Weruer
A Ducker, E K Moduard A oo, >hacuelford A
Keily, Sunday Times, Huger Manuiucturtug co,
tlenry Mender. R B Stanley, F A ? chirfly, w A
-krlne. Sell A Foiter, W B amtth A co. A Tobias'
Sous. J F Taylor A t o, M Trlest, a Thompson. Jno
> hompson A co. Terry A Nola , W Ufferhardt, F
Von ,-auten. J U Vidiere, Wauener, Montis A on,
Walker, Kvaus A Cogsweil, O F Wleteis, s li
vutsuu A Bro, P Wlneman A co. Mrs Juila wern?
her*. Mrs Wans, Hoi t wh.te, M J Zernuw, S C
Ralroad Agent, and otmrs.
Sehr Ann s Deas. Oarbatti, rrom West Point
Mill. 60 tierces rice. To ii F Hunckel.
Meunier M S Allison, Toglio, fcdisto. Enterprise
Rockville and Way Landing?. 4 bags cotton,
bbl* oysters, mdfe and suuunes. To u Nesbit, J
Culco?k ? co, J S Webs, L K< nacke. Ravenel A
co. 0 Cuic CK. J o il uau-reu, M McManus Klit*
man Bros. Cameron, Barkley A co, Dr E Jenkins,
B J wh i ey. ll G Loper.
."teamer Emilie, White, Ge rgetown, SO. Hi
tes rice 9 bales cot toa. 20.000 shingles, and .-un
drus. Ti ^hatkeirurd A Kelly, w c Kee A co
J K Pringle A ?un E N Thur -ton, L D Deaaus
sure, N A Hunt, Hardin, rarker A cu.
?LKAKKD MJK lilia t'Usai.
Sehr Pe Jarata Garside, SiaofjrJ, at Nen
Turk. Mai ca 24
-dir i mma Green, Collins, at Now York
March 24.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORE, March 20.
Arrived, Abyssln'a, Castello, Deutschland
l'Orient and City of Dallas.
LIST OF VES8ELS
l\\ Ol E IRED AND SAILED FOR THIB POI?.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The Else Eschrlcht. Facht lent, sid.Mar
Ship Richard Ul. Hubbard, cid.Feb
BRISTOL, ENG.
Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sid.Dec 1
XAYAGUBZ, r. R.
Pr 15 Mary Pennell, Eaton, up.Mar
DOMEaTi C.
NE W YORK.
Sehr Benjamin Gartold", stat rori, old.Mar ?
aciir Emma Gr< en, Cullin-. Cid.Mar:
?ehr Francis aaiterly, -tetsou, cid .Marl
.-dir AOby K Bentley, MeuuiTy. Cid.Mar 'J
Sehr A he J M Lewi-, Lewis, cid.Mar 1
SehrMyruVer, B.uwn, up.Marl
PUILAUKI THIA.
Sehr Lida Babe ck, Lee, cd.Mar 2
?cur AU.m Ba tau, FTIUK, up.Mar 1
senr Lena Breed,-, up.Marl
COSTON.
Sehr B x Hawking Wyatt, cid.Mar S
Sehr Potomac, carver, up .Mar 2
BALTI KOBI.
.chrS phla E Gudfrey. Godfrey, cid.Mari
SclirSt puen Beti mit, Benueit, cid.Mar -
sehr Matuaka, Fuoi.s. up.M r S
H CBM.iMI, (VA.) VIA. BAPPAHANNOOK.
Sehr Mattie Uulmes, Cor, cid.Mar
PORTLAND, MB.
Brig Frontier. Morgau, up.M r ?
ehr sophie, Robinson, up.Mar 1
BB LP AST, ME.
>chr J tenn W Fish, Ssavey, bid.'.Mar
Sehr sarah Putter Hall, sid.Marl
ilillUp'.U-J,
I Jl O R BALTIMORI
' FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUO;
BILL?' OF LADING ISSUED
?EB
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON,
AND TSE CITIED OF TBE NORTHWEST
The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, N. P. Daltot
Commander, m-ktng close connecnon with a Tr
weekly Lin* or line steam-lil ps to Boston, will sal
for Baltimore ou SATURDAY, ?Ot.i Instant, at
o'clock P. M.
?i-PlnlaiMplili Frelght-i rorwarled n tha
cPy by railroad imm Baltimore without al<n
nouai Insurance, and Co sign?es are allowe
ample time tu samp.e and B^H the r Gootls fror
tue Kalin ad Deput m Philadelphia.
Fer Freight or Passage apply tn
PATJL O'. TUEN HOLM, Agent.
mch26-4 No. 2 (Jol?n Wharves.
^LLAN LISE OF STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL TO~NORFOLK.
PREPAID TICKETS FROM EUROPE.
GREAT REDUCTION OF RATES.
The Magnificent Steamers or the
ALLAN LINE will lea?e Liverpool forj_
Norfolk, Va. every alternate TUESDAY, umIU
the spring and summer of 1673.
PERUVIAN.IUB3DAY. March 25.
HlB.KNi'.N.TUESDAY. April 8.
Nr.STORlAN.1 ct- a DA Y, April ti.
Connecting with Coast Ltoe Railroad t J uh r e<
tun. steerage and Intermediate Passage as fo
lows :
Liverpool. Qupen^own, ) steerage.$84 1
Glaigow.LtrndonorBrts [ In'trmedlato.. 65 7
lol to Charleston. S.C..) to. 677
Hamburg. Antwerp. Hoi
* I land or navre to Chai les
* I ion.
8'eerage.$33 7
[ti ter ai ed I ate.. 07 7
Paris, Norway or Sweden! Steerage.$42 7
ru charleston.J Intermediate.. 61 (
Steamers equal to any on the AtlanMc.
Passeiitier aeconimodaslou? unsurpassed.
Parties wishing to send fur friend* will apply t
RAVEN KL A CO , i.harle.-luii. *. C.
WM. LAMB, General Agent,
mcbli-lmo Norfolk, Va.
QHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
INCREASEO SERVICE.
'ACIFIC MAIL, STEAMSHIP COMPANY1
TBROUOil LINE TO
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers or tho above line leave Pier
No. 42 North Uiver, foot of ? anal Rt Met, j
New York, at M u'ctock nunn, or the lutn. ??i.
and 3oih of every mouth, excentwheuiheeedate
rall?n Suuday. then 'lie saturday pnced.Dg.
All de??eitureacoonee* af. Panama witn steam
e^ rorS mtb Pa inc and t entral American t ort!
Po J/ipao and Ubina Stearne s leave?in Frau
cl c i drat nf every m mi h. except when lt ral s o
-undav- then'ou the day preceuiug.
N i cul lornia Steamers touch at Havana, bn
go direct lrom N;* York to Asplnwail.
one hundred pounntt baggage Ire? to each adult
Me lei' c and atteudance me.
Fut Pas-awe Tici>?ts or other lurorraattoo. opp!,
at tne COMPANY'S llCKBT OF?IcK, on tb
Whan ro tor Canal strtet. North hiver, Nev
Y""^ F. R BABY, Ai,ent.
augl9 Hr_
-pr>R GE O K GET O WN, S. C
Time rahie or steamer KMILIF, . g-T***
Cuptsin C. C. white, for March, 1.173: - y*g?
LEAVE CHARLESTON. | LEAVE GEOROKTOWK.
WBDNI-8'Y. Mch 5. 6 A M MONDAY, Mell 3 6 A I
MONDAY. Men lu, 6 A M FRIDAY, Mch 7, 5 A j
FRIDAY. Men 14. 6 A M * BONES'Y, Mch 12,6 AI
WEDNKS'Y. Mch 19. 6 A H MONDAY, Men 17, 6 A :
MOND?Y, Men 24 6 A M -'KIDAY, M h 21, 6 A 1
FRIDAY, Mch ??8, 6 A U ?BDNBS'Y.Mch20,GA I
MONDAY, Mch ai, 6 A J
SHAOKELFORD A KELLY, Agent?,
mohi-stuthiao
Jflgmgo._
RANDOLPH-SIBLBT.-At New Orieana, oa
th? 20ih instant, by Rev. J. 0. Carpenter, Mr. J.
KDWIN RANDOLPH, of Greenville, and M a HEN
BIBITA, yonugeac daughter of the late Cy.'ai Sib?
ley, of Bald*l? County, Alabama.
.funeral ?SOUK*.
WALKER.-Departid tbUllfeon Wednesday,
the 28tn \n-sz. ar.er a protracted Illness, Mrs.
JANE A. WALK s a. r.llct of the laic Henry D.
Waiker, In ihe o2i year of her age.
ps- THE RELATIVES FBIEND?, AND
arq alntances or the ramdy, and or Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. R. Jordan, Mr.
R. S. Walker, are respectfully Invited to attend
her funeral scrvioes, at the residence or her son,
No. 10 Beaufiin street, Tars AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock. mcrr27-l?
NE >TOR -Died in tlMcity, on the 28th March.
18*3 Mrs. ION 'BA NE8T0B. aged41 years, wife
oi Mr. Tkomai Nestor.
pS- HEB RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances, also those or Mr. and Mrs. Jamei
Qatan, are Invited to attead her funeral services
irom her Ute residence, No. 77 Tradd street, THIS
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock, wi hoot further invita
Moa._mckar-i-Wj
Otoo tate far glagsifaatixm.
A~~L. AND F. ASSO IATION.-THE
. Regular Monthly Meeting of the aoove
iitmed Association will oe held THIS EVENING, at
the residence ol Mr A. A. AsplU-tll, No. 26 Hen?
rie: ta aireet, at the usual hour.
mch27*_T. 8., Secretary.
jp 0 3 BOSTON.
The Screw Steam-hip MKROEDITA,
Cap-ula Marshmun. will sall for the *>4iJiaafi
ahove port on THUBSDAT, 27th instant, at 4
o'ciock P. M
FIT Kieight engagements apply to
mch.7 J AM Es ADOr.K A co.. Agents.
pOB LIVEBPOOL.
The clipper Iron Bark "TIBER," classed
3 .i-i i French, and first-class In Liverpool1
Cnuerwrlrsrs Registry for Iron Vessels, D. Lewis,
Commande . having a Urge portion ot ber cargo
engaged, and g dug on board, will have dispatch
for i he above port. For balance room, apply to1
HENRY CA Rt).
mctm ? Atlantic Woarf.
jp 0 B FOBT SUMTE?,
BATTERY WAGNER, FORT MOULTRIE,
AND ALL. OTHER INTERESTING POINTS
AROUND THE HARBOR.
The fasr. sure and comfortably appointed
Yacnt ELEANOR, will leave southern wharf ?B
EVERT DAT,ar io o'clock morning, and hair-past 3
afternoon. For engagements, apply to
CAPTAIN THOMAS YOUNG. '
feb28 On Board.
Y O B K. . _ ?
The Splendid Side-wheel Steamship CHAMP?
ION, P.. w. Lockwood Commander, will sall for
theanove port o J SATURDAY, tho 29;h Inst., at
8 o'clock P. M. .
For Freight or Passage engagements apply to
mcb27-3 j AMi-.s A DU EH A co.. Agenta.
QLYDE'S PHILADELPHIA UNE. .
The FQU ATOR, captain H'ncklcy. is appointed
to sail fr m Brown's Wharf on rstDAV, 28th In?
stant, at ha fo asi 4 o'clock P. M.. making close
o-ntiectl ms with CLYDE'S STKAM LINE TO PRO
VI EN :K. and ihence by Kail to all the NSW
ENGLAND c-iTTo.M MILLS.- No cartage any?
where on fis great Cotton II ute.
Fur freight engagements apply tn
WM. A COURTENAY,
mch.4 Corner East Bay and Vennne Usage.
QLYDE'S NEW YOuK LINE. , -j
ELEGANT PASSENGER SALOONS ON DECK.
Toe Splendid New Iron siJewheel Steamialp
"SOUTH CAROLINA."J. .T beckett, Commander,
ls appointed to sall from Pier r*o. 2, Union
Wharves, on THU BSD AY, 27t i March, at 6 o'clock,
P. M , miking c.ufa connectl n wu h the First
t:iBB4 seamers from FL > Kl DA.and the several
R<n oids arriving that day. The Cabin accom?
modations ?re ad on . eek. and the tables are rup
pied wi hal the luau les of the New York aod
i harlesto i Markets Through Bills Lading Uaaed
to LIVERPOOL and the CONTINENTAL PORTS.
For Freight er Pa-sage apoly t? WAUNKK,
M?DER A CO., orto W. A. COURTENAY, Agents,
Office corner East Bay and Vendue Range.
iuch24-mwth3
F 0
B FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH.
The Splendid Side wheel Steamers,
DIOT ?TO??, captain L. M. UoMtter,._
and CITY POI .T, Camala Fli?gerald. WO ic?va
charleston every TUESDAY. THUBSDAY aud SON
DAY EVENING at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan?
nah Fernandina. Jacksonville, Magn ila. Green
cove spr.ngs, Sr. Augustine, Paiatka and all
L indinga on St. John's River, connecting at
Palatka wirti steamers for the.Oclawaha River
and with the Steamer STARLIGHT lor Enter?
prise, Mellon vide ?nd all points on the Upper
st. John's and indian Kiv<r?.
Connect at Fernandina with Fiori Ja Railroad
for ali points in tue interior, and with Railroad
for New url -ans and Havana, via Cedar Keys.
All way Freight most be prepaid.
For Freigut or Passage, a ply to
HAVEN r L A co.. Agents.
dec2 Cor. Vm d cr nor t's Wharf aud East Bay.
liluaic fiOOKB.
QHEERFUL VOICES FOB SCHOOLS.
GEMS OF STRAUSS 1 ALL BUY IT.
There ls no mU- CLARK'S take about
the remarkable character of this MODEL IN
STRUCi'IuN BOOK. NEW F"? the flrst
t has taken the .'ead, selling largely, and elicit
lng high com- METHOD mendatlona
from t h cs'; well qualified to J au" go. Musical Wri?
ters for the papers FOR say: "Likely to
beet me as popmar as Richardson's.'' "The very
book i"-"Among REED notices, every
article has justly placed lt far above any similar
book."-"Attracts ORGANS. and allures
the pupil."-'-Overflowing with pure melodies."
Price $2 60. For sale everywhere.
SPARKLING RUBIES FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS.
MUsICAL TREi.SU.tE I ALL TRY IT I
OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston.
C^IAS. H. DITSON * CO., 7li Broadway, N. Y.
rach27-swlyrD*w
"GILLIAM C. MILLER,
AT THE! OLD STAND, 91 EAST BAY,
(LATE DOUGLAS A MILLER,)
Dealer in WHITP', LEAD, Paints, Olia, Var.
nlshes. BrusheB, Window Glass. Aa, Aa Also
Agent tor i ne MISER*L SPERM OIL, BURNERS
ASD CHI ?NEIS. -???ra?
I win co tlnue to supply consumers in the City
by Wa* on weekly as heretofore. Dealers
tiirooguont the State will have all orders fl jed
piomp?y. MINERAL SPERM OIL DEPOT,
uicuif-mwfiao NO. II tut taysfc