The Charleston Daily News from Charleston, South Carolina • Page 4

CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS IBIS DAT. Charleston, Light Dragoon Sabre Club, at 1 'sumter Bille Club, at half-paet 7 P. M. Cbarleston Social Mounted Club, at 1 P.

M. National Zouaves, at 8 P. M. St. Andrew's Lodge, A.

F. at 7 P. M. Stonewall Lodge, K. at 8 P.

M. Palmetto Encampment I. 0. 0. at 7 P.

H. AUCTION BALES THIS DAT. Leitch Bruns will sell at 12 M. and 7 P. at the corner of Broad and Church streets, ohromos, engravings, Ac.

Wm. McKay will Bell at 10 o'clock, at his store, dry goode, notions, Ac. THBBM03UETRICAZ. The range ot the thermometer for the past two days at tho drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side of Broad street, was as follows Saturday, December H-S A.

36; 10 A. 12 46; 2 P.M., 50; 4. P. 47; 6 P. 44; 8 P.

41. Sunday, December 16-8 A. 42; 10 A. 47; 12 62; 2 P. 52; 4 P.

50; 6 P. 49; 8 P. 47. RELIGIOUS NOTES. The Bev.

J. L. Glrardeau, D. in a dis? course delivered yesterday morning at Glebe Street Church, alluded lo the recent death ot the Bev. Abner A.

Porter, D. in Austin, Texas. Mr. Porter waa the founder ot tbe Glebe Street Church lo 1847, and its pastor for many years. The Mariners' Church was largely attended yesterday morning by the friends of the late Captain George 0.

McMillan. The Bev. W. B. Tates, chaplain of tho church, delivered a toDOhiog eulogy of Captain McMillan, ch oslo his text from Proverbs as follows: "A wise son make th a glad father." Bishop Quintara preached to a large congre? gation yesterday morning at St.

Michael's Ohurob, and In the afternoon at Grace Church. Bishop Howe returned to the city on Friday last, apparently In excellent health. On next Sunday morning he will hold confirmation In Christ Church, Rutledge avenue. ZOGAL LACONICS. -A colored man was found In the streets, on Saturday night, lying dead drunk with "de ole banjo" clasped tenderly to his bosom.

-Ex-Governor Orr was confirmed by the Senate as minister to Russia. It was Julius of Illinois, who was confirmed as min? ister resident to the Argentine Republic. -Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, i negro boy struck a white mau on the back of the head, on Hasel street near Meeting. The assailant mide good his escape. -On Saturday afternoon, between three and Hoar o'clock, aa alarm of fire was sounded from Ward No.

4. The cause was a burning of a pile ol shavings In a house in Beauialn street, near King. No damage. -The city government ls spreading layer of earth opon the banks of the pond at the in- terteotlon of Broad and Butledge streets. The layer of earth will be uniformly levelled, and sowed with grass seed.

chimney of a house In Coming street, near Bo ga rd, occupied by a colored man named Aaron Highton, oanght fire about seven o'clock on Saturday evening, bnt the flames subsided without doing any damage. -Henry Green, a white mao, was arrested by tbe detectives on Saturday morning on suspicion of havlBg stolen several articles of I clothing from the brig'Melrose. About an hoar after his arrest the clothing waa recov? ered and carried to the deteotlve office. -An alarm of fire was caused about one o'clock on Saturday by the burning of a bed lo a kitchen at No. 4 Beaufain street, occupied by a colored man named Kinlock.

The bed was partially destroyed, bot the fire was extinguished before any farther damage could be done. -By reference to the sohednle ot the Son th Carolina Bailroad, whloh went into effect yes? terday, lt will be seen that the day train arrives here at 4.45 P. instead or 4.30. Colombia night train leaves at 7.30 P. in stead of 7.10.

The Summerville train leaves at S.36 P. Instead of 3.26. -A disturbance occurred on Saturday morn? ing at about five o'clock, on Washington street, between a colored youth, aged nine? teen, named Joseph Carter, and a number of I boys of his own color, In which he suffered a severe cut on the left cheek. The boy was removed to the City Hospital, where he is now fast improving. -Frederick Gadsden, colored, got drunk yesterday afternoon, and kicked up a rumpus near the corner of Meeting and Market streets.

He struck a policeman who attempt? ed to arrest bim, and compelled the latter to call for assistance. He was finally carried down Meeting street, suspended between four or five policemen, wbo held him by the feet, head and hands. The body guard were es- oorted by a large crowd. JSTNA STEAM EIRE CO MF ANT. At the forty-third anniversary meeting oi the Steam Fire Company, held in their hall, Queen street, on last Saturday evening, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Major E.

Willis; vice-president, T. J. Lyons; first di? rector, R. 8. Walker; second director, Walter Webb; third dlrector, c.

A. onDohlen; fourth director, A. 'Grier; secretary. Thomas Price; treasurer, Oran Bassett; axmen, J. Williams, D.

B. Todd, C. Leonard, J. Barritt; engineer, 0.0. Wightman; hallkeeper, Tbos.

E. Watson. Mr. Henry Carnlghan, the fermer secretary, declined re-election. The anniversary was afterwards celebrated with the "flowing bowl" and a substantial sapper.

ANCIENT ARTILLERY SOCIETY. At the eightieth anniversary meeting of the Charleston Ancient Artillery Society, held at Tully's, King Street, on Saturday afternoon last, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year, viz: p. c. Gall lard, President; John E. Carew, deot; Charles P.

Frazer, Secretary and Trea-1 snrer; John C. Hoff and W. A. Wardlaw Stewards. Committee on Charity Frazer, John C.

Hoff, A. H. Brown, J. B. Patrick and John E.

Carew. Committee on Accounts-Fleetwood Lanneau, A. L. Tobias, Samuel Hart, William Whaley and W. T.

LeBesne. At the conclusion of the business the members sat down to a sumptuous din? ner, and epent the evening in social enjoy? ment. MASONIC the -egular commu? nication of Franklin Lodge, No. F. beld at Holme s's Lyceum on the 14th Instant, the following officers were elected ior tbe ensuing Masonic year: 8.

H. Bodgers, W. A. Doty, a. John Wingate.

J. H. Holton, treasurer; James L. Bum. Secretary: T.

J. Webb, 8. ac. Rolger, J. Hiram Harris, W.

A. Wlnkier, stewards; L. H. Shuck, chaplain; T. P.

O'Neale, organist; L. F. tiler. THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. Addresses at St.

Phillp? Church Last Iflgbt. The announcement that Bishop of Tennessee, with General Kershaw, and other gentlemen, would deliver addresses In the in? terest of the University of the South, drew a large congregation to 8t. Philip's Church yes? terday evening. The University ol the South ls situated at Sewanee, In Franklin County, Middle Tennes? see, upon a plateau in the midst of the Cum? berland Mountains, about two thousand feet above the level of the sea. The buildings, In? cluding the chapel, recitations rooms and boarding-houses for the pupils, are spacious and comfortable, and around the tract are numerous fine private residences, so that the university bas become the centre ot a polished and cultivated society.

The University was projected by Bishop Polk, Louisiana, In 1856, but did not come Into active operation until about a year ago. There are now one hundred students at the Universi? ty, which ls under the management of the Protestant Episcopal Church, through a board of trustees, consisting of the Bishop, ex-offlclo, one clergyman and two laymen from the dioceses of North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tex. as, Arkansas and Tennessee. The present ap? peal Is made for the purpose of raising an en? dowment fund that will enable the Institution to be enlarged and placed upon a permanent basis. The services last night having been opened with prayer, Bishop Howe Introduced Btsbop spoke, In substance, as follows There ls something worse than war sometblng worse than pestilence and famine something worse than death.

It 1B worse to see a people of high cultivation, of noble line? age, bow down their backs and become hew? ers of wood and drawers of water, and in the depths of an overwhelming despair descend from the high position they have occupied and adorned. The crisis is now upon the people or the South-now they must brace themselves to meet the issues. The people must be educa? ted, and educuted In the right way. Mere secular education may develop that which ls material, but the civilization nurtured by lt can nave nothing in lt which ls either rich or gracelul. We want the highest lorm ol know? ledge-the knowledge of God, of Christ, ofour hereafter.

We want a knowledge of man aa he is redeemed by the blood of the Lamb of God. We want a knowledge of man in his relations to time and eternity, and hence in our educa? tional system we a knowledge ol divine things. We believe lt ls oar duty to give secular knowledge, but not because lt ls essential to make men worthy and good citi? zens, and we believe lt ls muon more Impor? tant for the State to have moral, law-abiding, religious citizens than to have clever, knowing ones, and If choice must be made between the two we would prefer lo have men moral and religious rather than merely intel? lectual. But in truth there should be no real opposition between the two. We need, the country needs, tbe age needs the very highest culture of the mind, and both religion and morality bind us to give the highest seoular teaching.

So tar from saying that the Interests re? ligion are at war with, or Incompatible with, secular instruction, I hold that the religious motive ls the deepest and most effectual in giving secular Instruction. But we want the whole man educated. The body by a robust and bardy physical training; the mind In all the wide range ol science and philosophy and learning; and the soul In that wisdom which cometh down from above. We need and socie? ty needs an educated ciass. We know very well that a very large portion of soolety must receive the benefits of a true and liberal edu? cation through others.

This, it may be said. ls at war with "the genius ot our Institutions If lt be so, then lt ls all the worse for "the genius of our institutions." We must have a class of well and highly cultivated minds to prevent knowledge from becoming superfi? cial, and to make lt actually available to prac? tical ende, and the practical well-being ot so? ciety. None have a deeper Interest In the matter than those whom the demagogue ls BO rood or Btv Un "tbe people," or in omer words, the great body of those whom tbo common and Indispensable vocations of Hie necessarily exclude from the more difficult departments of knowledge. Il is needful lor them that there should be a class ol men thoroughly trained, liberally educated, such as lawyers who have made the law a sclenoe, and learned clergy, Tor tbe priest's Ups must keep koo wi edge," and scientific physicians and unpro fesslonal men ol liberal culture, because what? ever ls high, Is for the elevation of the whole; whatever ls strong, ls for the stability the whole; whatever ls most sound, is for the health of whole; and whatever is most learned, is for the enllghtment of the whole. General Kershaw was the next speaker.

He desorlbed the beautiful situation of the university, situated among the Alleghenies, and closed his brief remarks with a most fervent appeal In Its behalf. Colonel Rutledge was now Introduced, and made a short speech conducive to the same end. He was followed by Mr. danckel, who, In a few well ohosen remarks, appealed to the charity of all for aid In the development of this great and good work, tendering, during their recital, a graceful compliment to tbe three gentlemen who had started and encouraged this noble project-the establishment of the University of the South. The presiding clergyman now announced a meeting of all gentlemen favoring this work, at the Bank or Charleston, to-day at 12 for the purpose ot taking preliminary steps towards its attainment, after which a hymn and benediction closed the ceremonies.

AMUSEMENTS. The Kate Putnam Company Who play at the Academy of Music to-night are well-spoken of wherever they have been, and the leader, Miss Putnam, has caused the Blohmond and Wilmington to work themselves Into a perspiration of praise. Judg? ing by what we see, Miss Putnam must have a fine comedy, company, and ls herself a pleasing and versatile actress. Th? Strakoseh Concerts. Borne time In January the Strakoseh Concert Company will visit Charleston.

The leaders are Mad. Carlotta Marlo and Mles Annie Louise Cary. These are supported by MTle Teresa Carreno, the planiste, and Mons. Emile Saure the young violin virtuoso. Marlo's voice ls only a wreck, but lt ls the wreck ot the noblest tenor voice the cen? tury, and there ls more pleasure in hearing him, as be ls, than In hearing a dozen of the strident tenors whose brazen lungs delight the of the opera-goers of the period.

SALE OF THE FIEST CAROO OF MEDI? TERRANEAN FRUIT. The fine Spanish bark Providencia arrived here from Barcelona some days since with a large assorted cargo of Spanish fruits, wines, 4c, consigned to Mr. W. P. Hall, importer.

It was offered on Friday last through Mr. F. P. Salas, auctioneer, and mostly disposed ot at very satisfactory prices. This ls the first assorted cargo from Spain since the war, and we are pleased to say 1B only the forerunner of many others, as our largely Improved rail? road facilities with the great West is gradually attracting attention to our city, as possessing great advantages for loreign Importations.

The prices obtained were as follows: Layer raking $2 40a2 46 per box, halves and quarters propor tionally higher, loft Bhell almonds lfttc, fil berts ISJc, preserved frulte 60 per case, macearon! and vermicelli ti 75u3 per box fine wine $1 16al 38 per gallon, Malaga grapes $8 75 per keg, oastlle soap 17o per pound, lemons $4 55 per box, olive oil 15 60 In cases and $1 per gallon In barrels. GOLD AND SILVER-HEADED CANES, In great variety. Just the thing for holiday gifts, at Allan's, No. 307 King street. ACTIVITY OE STEAMSHIP MOVE? MENTS.

Tbere ls a constantly Increasing movement of valuable Btaples from our port to the North ern cities, ana our well managed steam Unes have a large and steadily growing patron age Four steamships cleared irom this point on Saturday last, for Northern ports, with large and varied cargoes, Which were the Mercedita for Boston, Manhattan for New York, Yirginla for Philadelphia, and Falcon for Baltimore. NotwlthBtandlBg the Intensely cold weather ot the past week, whioh interfered with the steady progress of the work, they were all dispatched promptly and with crowded freights. The valuable facilities in cheapness and dispatch enjoyed by these vessels at ihls point, is surely and certainly making Charles? ton a great freight centre. THE COVETS. The United States District Court.

Bx parte Cad Rivers, In re Cad Rivers, bank? rupt. Petition foran exemption ot homestead. On motion, lt- was ordered that the petition be reierred to W. J. dawson, registrar, to re? port.

The United States Circuit Court. This court was opened in Columbia on Fri? day, Judge Bond presiding. The United States vs. John T. Craig.

Mun? son Beaufort, Elihu Young, Charles H. Frank I Un, George H. Davidson. Conspiracy to in jure Ac, citizens of African descent on ac I count ol their suffrage, and more especially Samuel DeHayes and Wade Perrin. The dls trlct attorney discontinued the murder counts.

The following Jury was found In inls case: J.D.Allan, foreman; Trezevant aili, J. Bar? rett, G. P. Kirkland, Thomas S. Riddle, J.

H. Hendrix, J. C. Fiizsimmona, J. N.

Boozer, W. R. H. Bampton, Edward Marshall, Wm. L.

Dennis, Virgil Johnson. The court waa occu? pied up to the hour of adjournment in hearing the evidence in this case on the part of the prosecution. Ex parte Major Lewis Merrill. Petition to be admitted as counsellor and attorney of the United States Court. Ordered that D.

Chamberlain, S. W. Melton and William E. Earle do examine said Lewis Merrill, and re? port to the court upou his quailflcaticn for an attorney and counsellor of this court, and whether the duties of the applicant as an officer ot the army are consistent with his proposed relation io this court as an officer of the same. The equity docket was then called.

Aaron Yan Buren and S. Angelina his wile et al, VB. John Peter Brown et al. Bill in equity. James B.

G. Richardson, special ref? eree in thlB case, having reported, under date of December 10, 1872, that a majori ty ot the solicitors in this cause have agreed with John G. Beegers to sell to him the plantation sit? uated in Bichland County, known as the Big Lake plantation, at the price of fifteen thous? and dollars, and having recommended that said agreement for sale be carried out, order? ed that said report be confirmed, and that James S. G. Richardson convey the Big Lake plantation to John G.

Seegers tn fee simple on his complying with the terms of sale. The court then adjourned. George W. Miller vs. the Charleston and Sa.

vannah Railroad Company, Edwin F. Gary as State auditor, and tbe City Council of Charles? ton. Bill for Injunction to restrain the collec? tion of taxes by City of Charleston and State officers, was heard ap to a late hour. The Judge reserved bis decision. In this oourt on Saturday, lu the case of John S.

Hair, in re Motte Tarrant, appeal from the District Court, the Cironit Court de? creed lt ls a matter of discretion In the district judge to order the transfer of property held ny the sheriff under execution to the marshal, and no reason seen to Interlere with the dis? cretion of the district Judge ordering the transfer. The deoree was modified by con? sent of counsel so as to effect a more favorable sale of the property, consisting of contents of drug establishment. Court of Common Plena. Judge Graham having returned to the elly the Court of Common Pleas will be reopened this morning. Municipal Court.

J. Murrell, drunk, disorderly, and abusing a policeman, two dollars. David Freeman, col? ored, disorderly, and breaking the window glasses of Burns's barroom, on the corner ot East Bay and streets, turned over to a trial justice. Alexander Cokely, colored, lodged by a trial justice, delivered to warrant Two dogs, a cow, a lamb and a horse at large, one dollar each. A duck, dropped by a thief, delivered to owner.

HOTEL ARRIVALS-DEC. IS AND 16. Charleston. Martin, Aiken, George Otis and wife, Chicago; Francis, England; Keller, Ii Haskell, Wm Walsh, George MeUlck, Jr, and wife, Kew York; Bowen-; WTC Hooe, New Orleans; Francis, Savan? nah; Ransom, Thomas Ting pen, North Caro? lina; Sqaayer, Pittsburg, Pa; a Marshall, Philadelphia; A Brenner, Angnsta; ColUns, Boston, Mass; Howard Qrsntree, Lemuel Furn phrey, Boston; Sadler, South Carolina; Short, Short, Jr, Wilmington, Ram? sey, Snmtes; Magill, Smith; Central Railroad; Mrs 0 Lancaster, Enterprise; Frledbarger, Union. South Carolina; A Badger, Boston; Charles Johnson, New Or? leans; Mr and Hrs McNeely, Philadelphia; Geo Door, Thos A Tobin, New York Steinhe mer, Atlanta; Watson and wire, Wllllamsport, Pa; Eggleston, Syracuse, Jos mington, Davies, Paris, France; A Rep.

pard, 0 Schlamm, Savannah; Denny, Colnm bia, Ct Jacob Beddick, Tallokas, Ca; A Ben? ham and New Haven, Conn; WO Jessup, Angosta, Ga; Nolan, three ohlldren and nurse, Albany, Howrl, Qarlck and servant Gadsden, SC; A Corrie, Northeastern Railroad. Pavilion. Newhouse, Telegraph; 0 Shriver, Baltl more; Ingram, Clarendon; Bishop, Spire, A Duncan, Hardeevllle; Pick? ering, Elmira; Warren Andrews, turalla Mc denna, Florence; Haines, Ba nes, St. Charles; Geo McIntyre, south Carolina; Gor? ham, Dunn worth; Jno A Baker, New York; Misses Zatle Putnam, Mary Putnam, Edwin Brown, Katie Putnam Comedy Company; Moon, Gourdln's; David Levi, Manning; Dr. Strauss, Florence; Mills; Fess ter, Fairfield.

BUSINESS NOTICES. Miss ALCOTT'S "Little Women," "Little Men," "An Old Fashion Girl," "My Boys," and her new book, "Shawl Straps," are to be had at Holmes's Book House. ONE OF TBS MOST Interesting features of "Fogartle'a Book Depository" ls the "Juvenile Department." It ls a pleasing sight to see the crowds of eager children and their no less de? lighted mothers and sisters who daily visit this attractive resort; none are disappointed. The young pt all ages are provided for. Toy Books, richly colored and illuminated, for the youngest; Books in one aud two syllables, with beautiful Illustrations, for little men and little women; Tales by Grim, Hans Andersen, and a host of other writers; Books of Adventure, by aea and land; thrilling Incidents, historical narrative, manly exercises, and out-door amusements for young gentlemen; Interesting and moral stories for young ladles, make up in part the extensive collection.

decl3-mwf3 NOT THE COMBS our grandmothers wore, but the fashionable comb of the present day, with all the appliances of taste and art can now be found at Misses ASHTON'S. decl6- 3 THE BALE OP WORES OP those wbo purchased at the sale on Saturday must be well satisfied with their bargaine. The goodB were Bold at one-fourth their value. The sale will be continued by Messrs. Leitch Bruns at 12 o'clock M.

and 7 P. M. to-day, Monday. The whole coUection will be sold without reserve. BUSINESS NOTICES.

TOT superb assortment, both and American, In bright colors, from Ave cents to five dollars, at Holmes's Book RIBBONS FOR all colors, Sish Ribbon, six Inch, only si; fine Watered, seven Inch Sash Blbbon; 51 60. Great variety in Narrow Blbbons at greatly reduced prices. Full assortment ofKId Gloves; one button, SI; tWO bUttOOB, SI 25. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT Co. GENTLEMEN'S OVERCOATS, Winter Sacks, Shawls, Dress Coats, Pants, Tests, ed and renewed, also binded and mended, at Otto Sonntag'B, Dyer and 8courer, No.

34 Wentworth Btreet, hear Artesian Well. HAVE rou SEEN the Ohromos and Splendidly I Illustrated Books for the holidays at HoImeB's Book House? FURS FOR THE Furchget, Benedict Co. Furs for ladles, Furs lor chil? dren, Furs for all, at very low figures. STANLKY'B "How I FOUND LIVINGSTON." This anxiously looked for book ls now ready for delivery to subscribers. It ls published only by subscription, by Scribner, Armstrong A Co.

The only agency for this State ls Fo gat-tie's Book Depository, No. 260 King street. The volume comprises nearly "eight hundred royal octavo pages," and superbly Illustrated with "thirty full-paged engravings," oesldes a large number of minor size, and "Ave care? fully executed maps ot Africa." Bound In morocco cloth, gilt, price $5. In order to sup? ply the demand as a holiday gift, new subscri? bers will be furnished with their copies before Christmas, if applied for Immediately. Per? sons in the country, by remitting S6, will have their copies delivered "free of extra charge." Address Fogarlle's Book Depository.

mwI3 ILLUMINATED TEXTS in great variety at HoImeB's Boek House. DISH COVERS, Plate Covers, Plate Warmers, Chafing Dishes, Toilet Sets, English Tea Trays, Plated Spoons, Forks and Castors, Bird Cages, BOJB' and Men's Tool Chests, for sale, at low prices, by S. B. Marshall corner King and Society streets. dec6-mwfl2 THE MOST useful and beautltul Christmas present you can present your lady friend with Is an Improved Home Shuttle Sewing Ma? chine.

Be sure and not forget them. 18,20,21,23,24 THE NEW HYMNAL, lu fine bindings, at Holmes's Book House. Kro GLOVES KID GLOVES B. Bead No. 263 King street, have this morning opened another complete assortment of Har? ris's Seamless Kid Gloves; also the "Victo? ria" Etd Gloves, two buttons, at SI 76.

decll-wfm MESSRS. LOWNDES GRIMBALL will offer for sale at auction on or about the 1st January next, several Lots of Land suitable size for building purposes, situated lu the northeast? ern part of the city, and commonly Known as the Blake lands. Further particulars will be given in a future advertisement. nov27-wfm A NEW STOCK ot improved and extra or? namented Home Shuttle Sewing Machines havi) Just been received at the agency for Christmas Gifts. Nothing more suitable.

KID GLOVES KID GLOVES I-J. B. Bead A No. 263 King street, call attention to their large assortment of low-priced Kid Gloves, whian they are offering at SI, Si 26, $1 60 and SI 76. decli-wim WHO WILL CARE FOR MOTHER her a Home Shuttle Sewing Machine and Bhe will lake care of herself.

FANCY GOODS FOR THE and German Fancy Boxes, Glove and Hand? kerchief Fancy Boxes, Sets of four, five and six Boxes, Ladies' Scarfs, Handkerchiefs and Ties, Ladles' Fancy Flschus, Lace Collerettes, Sets and Handkerchiefs, Ac, now opening at J. B. Bead Co. decll-wfm FOR THE Silverware, fine Watches, uold Opera and Yest Chains, go to Allan's, 307 Sing atreet. CHRISTMAS is coming.

For handsome Gold' Bracelets, Studs and Sleeve Buttons, go to Allan's, 307 King street. S. B. MARSHALL corner King and Society streets, have on hand an elegant as? sortment of Bodgers 8ons and Wosten holm's Table and Dessert Solves, Carvers and Steels; also, the greatest variety of Pocket Knives, Scissors and Bazors in cases, and Ladles' Cutlery cases to be found In the city. These goods are of the best quality, and have been selected expressly for the holiday trade, and are sold at low prices.

dec6-mwfI2 BUILDING extensive stock I and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, i Balusters, Mouldings, Ac, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms, i No. 20 Hayne street and No.

33 Pl nc ey street, The above are all made at his own factory on. I Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, from the best manufacturers. mchS-ftnwlyr COStMEB CI AL NEWS. NEW YORE-Per steamship Manhattan-284 bags sea island cotton, 998 ales npiand cotton, 104 lerces rice, 62 bales dome sties, 297 packages, BOSTON-Per steamship Mercedtta- 981 bales cot ton, loo tierces rice, 95 packages.

PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Virginia-428 balee cotton, 26 tierces rice, 239 bbls naval stereo. 12 tons iron, 168 bales domestica, 28 casks clay and, sundries.Per sehr tons Iron, 60.000 feet lumber. BALTIMORE-rer steamship Falcon-203 bales cotton. 178 tierces rice, 618 bbls rosin, 40 casks clay, 8 bale domestics, 6 bags wool, io rolls lea? ther. 21,092 feet lumber aad sundries.Per brig Mary Roseveit-300 tons phosphate rock, 65,000 pitch pine lumber.

The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Narai Stores Markets. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, I SATURDAY EVENING, December 14, 1872. was a steady and rather good demand for this article, the market showing no change ot note; sales ebon'. 1400 bales, say 2 at 13X. 22 at 166 at 30 at lex, 12 at 18X, 43 at 17,93 at 77 at 17X, 76 at 12at 5 at 89 at 18, 68 at 16X, 45 at 16 at 18X, 48 at at 18X, 2 at 83 at 19, li at I9)i, 6 on private terms.

We quote LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Inferior.14X@17 ordinary to good ordinary.l7X<8ltX Low middling.18X0 Middling.18\@ Strict middling.is grain was in good demand at pre? vious rates; Bales about 300 tierces olean Caro? lina, say 7 tierces at exe, 3 at ex, 82 at 6V, io at 6 102 at 7, 63 at 7X- 71 at 7X- We quote com? mon io fair at good NAVAL arrivals were 2 barrelB spirits turpentine and ie barrels rosin. There were no Bales of note. Liverpool, by steam, di rect, Xd on sea islands; via New York Xd on uplands, on Beselands; by sall Xd on uplands, and 13-16d on sea islands. To Havre, lc on uplands, Coastwise-to Nsw York-, bj steam, Xe on np anda and on sea $2 ft tierce on rice 80o fl bbl on rosin by sail, -o 9 lb on 9 tierce on rice; 50c ft bbl on rosin; $11 fl on lumber; $12012(0 9 Hon timber.

To Bost.n, by steam Xo on uplands and $2 60 9 I lerce on rice; by sall, -c Bi on nplands; rosl i 70o; resawed stuff 60; timber 60; phosphate 60. To Providence, by sall $l0r8U fl ll os boards; -c lb on cotton; by steam Jfc via New York. To Philadelphia, by steam on uplands; $175 ft tierce on rice; OOo fi bbl on rosin; on spirits. Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New England cities are regularly issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By sall, ft on boards; $12 on ton on clay; $3 60 on phosphates.

To Baltimore, by steam-c ft lb; by sall 6ofi Hon on timber; $3 60 ft ton at city; 4 60 fl ton up river on phosphate reek. Vessels are in demand by our me: chants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, il. Darienand sarn? ia River, and Jacksonville, to Northern ports, and fi are the rates on timber and boards. day bills DOMESTIC banks purchase Bight checks on New York at cent, off, and sell at par. QOLD- markets by Telegraph.

MONET MJ.RKETB. LONDON, December 14. Noan-Consola, Fives, sox. PARIS, December 14. Noon-Rentes, 64f.

soo. NEW TORE, December 14. Noon-Freights arm. firm but quiet. Golo heavy at i2X- Honey Arm at 7 per cent.

Sterling-long, short, lox. Governments and States dull but steady. Evening-Freights quiet. Money closed at 6a7. Sterling doll atflaox.

Geld, i2xal2X- Govern? ments dull and steady. Tenneasaes heavy; Vir? ginias, consolidated, strong, COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, December 14. opened quiet and steady uplands los'd; Orleans loxd. on closed unchanged; sales 12,000 bales; speulation and export sooo.

NEW TORE, December 14. sales 1667 bales; uplands Orleans 20Xc quiet; sales 1667 bales; up? lands li'Ac; Orleans 2uX; net receipts bales; gross 3110. Sales ot cotton futures to-day 11,200 bales, as follows Decemoer, 19al9X January, 19 3 16H9S'; February March, 19 O-lOa 19X: April, 19 i6-l6a20; May, 5-16; June 20X a20X. BOSTON, December 14. Cotton quiet; middling net receipts 139; 1606; sales 260; stock 6000.

PHILADELPHIA, December 14. Cotton quiet; mlddl ng 200. HA LT i i RI, December 14. Cotton dull; middling 19Xc; gross receipts 220 bales; exports coastwise 26; sales soo; Btock sill. Decmner 14.

Cotton dull; low mid liing l8tfal8Xo; net re? ceipts 20S9 bales; exports coastwise, 1046; sales 200; stock 14,167. WILMINGTON, December 14. Cotton firm; mlddllm: lsxo; net receipts 192 bales; sales 40; stock 3619. SAVANNAH, December 14. Cotton qnlet; good ordinary low middling lSXcrmlddllng net recelp 8466; exports coastwise 1902; Baleo 13c7; stock 78,956.

AUGUSTA, December 14. The market opened with a moderate demand and closed steady atlSAic for Liverpool saies 1306 bales; recelptH I067. MEMPHIS, December 14. Cotton quiet; ordinary good ordinary low middling middling receipts shipments 8883; stock 32,407 bales. MOBILE.

December 14 Cotton Arm; good ordinary njic; low middling 18J? aisxo; middling 103; net receipts 8076 bales; exports coastwise 1032; sales 600; ato 48,100. Nsw ORLEANS, December 14 Cotton tn fair cremt nd; low middling 18Xcj good ordinary 10c; middling net receipts 1286 bales; grosB 1489; uxports to the Continent 2617; coastwise 486; salts 1200; last evening 6800; OALVPHTON, December li, Cotton firm; good ordinary i6Xal7o; net receipts 109 balts sales 600; stock 7066. PROVISIONS AND PRODGOB MARKETS. 11 VB RPO OL, December 14. 43s.

TORE, December 14. dnll. Wheat steady. Pork steady; new $18 75. Lard quiet; steam 7Xa8c.

Turpen? tine dull at 68a68Xo. hOslu quiet at 76. dull and favors buyers. Wheat; a shade firmer and In moderate demand. Corn quuv and In ouvers' Pork nommai.

Lard weak. Navals and groceries quiet. New York Rice Market. NEW TORE, December ls. The Dally Bulletin says: The market ia qnlet and steady with eales of 26) Rangoon at 7a7Xc, and 26 tierces Carolina at 7Xa8Xo.

New York Naval Stores Market. YORK, December 18. The Daily Bo lie tin says: The market ls easier for spirits terpentine, the heavy stock here having a depressing inn ne but most holders with? drew from the marke1 at the decline, and only a moderate trade was affected, sales 200 nt 6 9 xs eoe. and 60 bbls ti lots at eic; strained rosin ls doll but wlthopt esrentlal change of prlo Sales 260 bbls at $3 75. The finer grades of rosin are very quiet, and st can scarcely be forced even at large in prices.

nWe only hear of 100 bits pale and ez tra pale at $4 60a4 76. Tar unchanged; sales 60 bbls Wilmington to arrive on private terms. lit moderate Jobbing demand at former prices. Angosta Weekly Cotton Market. AUGUSTA, December is.

COTTON week under review open? ed quiet with a fair demand at iso for middling, remaining steady and without fluctuation in qr, rations until Wednesday, when the market de came firmer, opening at advance. During the remainder of ihe week holders became firmer and the demand active at a further advance, toe cloting quotations on Friday being isxalSXo for Ltverpooi middling. Total sales of the week 6003; receipts 7298. 1 here has been an active business on'Change in futures, as will appear from the annes, resume of the daily transactions spot aod futures: Saturday, market opened with a fair demand at 18o, and clnsrd steady and unchanged. Sales 904 bales; receipts 1624.

loo balsa, April de livery, at 18 ll-1 H. Munday, market opened and closed steady at iso for Liverpool middling; sa es 1199 bales; receipts 1376; 100 bales, ireh delivery. 18X1. Tuesday, market opened with a good demand at 18, and closed steady at opening price-; sales 1242; receipts 1898 bales; 100 bales, December delivery, 17X? wednesday. market opened strong at 18X and closed steady and unchanged; sales 8)6; receipts 1003 bales; 60 ba es, March delivery, 18X Thursday, market opened active at ISM and a good demand continued to the clo-e.

Bales 1818; receipts 1012 bales; 800 bales, April livery, bales, Hay delivery, lox; 200 bales, Hay delivery, l0Xo; 260 bales, December delivery, 17Xi 100 bales, December delivery, 18; loo bales, January delivery, 18. Friday, market opened with a good de? mand for high grades and closed quiet at 18 Ma 18X for Liverpool middling; sales 808; receipts 924 bales. Interior Cotton Markets. COLUMBIA, December lilt. Sales of cotton to-day 68 bales; middling 17 ic.

UNION, December IA Cotton-Low middling 16al7 80 100 267 les sold during the week. CRANGKBUBG, December Sales during the Week 240 bales. We quote: Ordinary 16c; low middling 17c; middling 17gc. CHKRAW. December U.

Cotton-Strict middling per tb I80; middling nxalTXc; low middling BENNKTTBVILLE, December 13. Cotton ls selling at from lian xe. LAURENS, December 12. Cotton ls selling at 17c. MACON, December 13.

There wa9 quite an improvement to-day in the receipts over any day or the week. The receipts, however, were principally by rall, very little wagon cotton coming In. The prices of yester? day were maintained, with a strong demand, es? pecially for the higher grades. We quote: clean red l8Xai7; ordinary 17; good ordinary low middlings 17X; middlings The receipt? to? day were 619 Dale shipments 864; sales 482. The receipts for the week ending to-day have been 2793 bales; shipments 2068; sales 2613.

COLUMBUS, December 18. To-day our market dolL Sales 478 bales at fol? lowing figures as outside: Onlnary l6al6X; good ordinary 17X; low middlings 17X; mid? dlings I80. Week's salea 1420 baitB-819 Northern spinners, 167 home consumption, 10 for New York, 200 to Savannah, 224 forfspeculatlon. Week's receipts 2904 bales, against 2451 the pre? vious one, aud 2972 the corresponding week last season; shlpmeniB 1638 bales. MONTOOMBRT.

December 113. Market Is firm with good demand, ordiuary ordloary strict good ordinary 17x; low ddllng middling 18XC Receipts per Railroad, Dlcember JA. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 2176 bales cotton, 28 bales goods. 100 bbls flour, 2 cars stook To Ratm ad agent.

Pelzer, Kodgers A co, Coonta A Wroton, Heeder A Davis, Howry A i-on Hurdaugh it Weekley. Crawley Dehon, Witte Bros. A Smith, Pringle A Sou, Wardlaw A Carew, Caldwell A Son, Sloan A Setgntous, Williams A 00, Walter A co, Williams A co, WB Smith A co, A Salinas, wits 4 co, 0 Bee 4 co, Courtney A co, A Mullljran, Tninholnt A Son, Frost A co, Holmes, Tlcidemann, calder A co, Oampsen 4 co, 8 Heins, 1 Falk 4 co, street Bros 4 co. Lesesne 4 Wells. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.

Rice, lumber and naval stores. To Walter 4 co, Order. Byan, A Saunas, Reeder A Davis. smith. Pelzer, Rodgers co, Ra venelft co, Mantons ft co, Mowry A Soo, Frost 4 co, 0 Courtney 4 co, JR Pringle Son, Wl.tte Bros, Wagener 4 Monsees, Railroad Agent, and others.

Per steamship Manhattan, ro New York-Mrs McCullough, 0 Foster, Newton, 0( chran. Wheelock, Miss SBA Smyth, Miss SD Adger, Boyce, Nelsen, Mrs Phelea and 2 children. Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Mrs Adams, Bennett. Per steamship South Carolina, from New York Mrs Lloyd 4 Son, 0 Gilchrist. Mrs Simons and daughter.

A Wnson, A JdCkson, Reed, Mrs Nichols Son, Hanahan, Dorree, A Bonham and wile. Hanckel, Jr. A Nolan and wife, Miss Nolan, Mary Kinney, aad on deck. Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina ana Savannah-Mr Brown, Devlin, Miss Myers, and 8 on deck. Per BI earner 8 Allison from Edlsto, Enter? prise, Boon ville and Way Landings-Mrs Seabrook, Mrs fl Lancaster, Miss 0 Ashbruck, Wilson, fl A Towlea Whaley, Mathews, Jr, chaw, Master Wilson.

fOUT CAliEN13A.il. MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter, 7th, hours. 17 minutes, morning. 14th.

4 Hours, 25 minutes, evening. List Quarter, 22d, 8 hours. 62 minutes, evening. nw Moon, 30th, hours, 17 minutes, morning. Monday.

Wednesday. Friday. Son il av. SUN RISKS. 6..66 6..57 60 7..

SUM aura. 4..60 4.. 67 4..67 4..68 4..68 4..60 4..69 MOON a. a s. e.

80 7..20 8..14 0..18 10.. 6 8 morn. mon WATBB. 8..29 0..10 0..64 10..33 12.. 6 12..49 MARINE NEWS.

HARLESTON, ts. 13, 1873. sat, i nun 33 sec. Lon 67 ruin u7 seo ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett.

New York -left 281 Inst. Mdse. To Wagner, Hager 4 co, A Courtenay Railroad Agent, So Com? pany, A Amine, Ashley Ure Engine Company, Acaras, Damon A co, Allan, Adger co, Almar, Archer, Apple, A Adger, Hates A co, Brist ll co, Brown, Borner, A Beamish, A Bowman, Bir i OJ, Crana, Boylston A co, Charleston Olty Ballway company, on -pin, Cameron, Barkley co, chapeau Heat, Chase 4 Gottlno. clarkson a Reely, Campbell, Cohen A Wells, Comm ns, JOB Ciaussen, Dietz, Docker, Darcy, Douglass 4 Miller, Dauer, A Due, Eagle ire Engine Company, tasteriln, Fairly oo, Fogar? tys Book Store, Fleming ft co, Forres? ton, te id ann co, Furchgoit. Benedict co, Foray ttie, Mccomb A co, Gilchrist Gold Gravely, Gerdts co, il Glidden.

uaas, Bart co, A Hunt, a Hacker. Hyer, IH Hyman 4 co, Holmes, Captain Heap, Jennings co, Jager Bros, Jeffords A CO, sou, Krlete, Klntman Bros, Kllnck, Wicken berg bo, co, Kinsman Bowell, Laurey, Alexander ic Lewlih, Lind bathers, Masterman, Mclnnls ft (O, Mar? tin ft co, Mao'one ft co, McLoy ft Rice, Mar? shall co, JG Mllnor 4 co. Mowry ft co, MattUlesseu. Murphy ft Little, Mollet, Marsh Bros, Marshall ft co, McKay, a Neuf ville. Nlaga'a rire Eugine Company, Norden, O'Neill O'Neill 4 son, O'Neill.

O'Neill, Paul ft co. Poppenhelm, Geo Prince, Pacific Guauo Company, Paddon, Plenge, Paul. Weloti A co, Perry. Kl-oke ft Petermann, Read, 0 Sighter, Ravenei ft co, Ravenel, Holmes ft co. Sell ft Foster, Stoddard ft co, Miss Mary Sharpe, Steffens, Werner ft Ducker, Scott, Schnell, Shaw, shackelford ft Kelly, Swetzer, Smith, Taylor ft co, Trlest, Toale, United Fire Engine company, Vigilant Fire Engine company, wineman 4 co, Wheeler ft Wilson.

Wagoner ft Monsees. Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell. White, Williams 4 co, Weiters, Wetiell, Yates, and others. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship Weybosset, Bolger, Jacmel, Haytl, via Aux Cayes, left latter port Saturday, 7th.

Coffee and logwood. To master. Bound to New York. On Wednesday 14th Inst, during "a very heavy gale, tpllt sails and broke supply pipe of circulating pump. Brig Gambia, Gllley.

ROCK port, 'Me-14 days. Lime. To A MoOobb, Jr. t. Fretheren, Tnomps.m, Mayaguez.

PB -14 days. Fi mt. Toe Bart 4 co. on December loth. nth and 12th, lat 3-2 long 78 60 expe? rienced a very heavy gate rrom the W.

Hove io for eighteen hours, when lt veered to nortn ward ami blew as haid tn opposite direction. Dill ed Into gulf stream, with a very heavy sea running, vessel washing badly; carried away Jib stay. Ou lath, gale atm increasing; vessel leak lng at rate ot three thoasaud strokes per hour; threw over deck load, and discovered leak to he on a rb ard streak, rut mate, cook and all ha ds to work, cat away the celling and stopped tue same. Sehr Bella Russell. Smith, Philadelphia, days.

Coal, io i we -gao, a.eut, sehr Governor teuton, Jones, hlladelphia, daj Coal. To SweegaB, agent. ebr smith, Green, co ton-lu days. Bal? last. To cohen 4 Wells.

ti sehr Traveller, Hodges, New York, days. Mdse. To Sweegan, agent, Railroad, Bird 4 oo, Bischoff 4 co, Bulcken 4 Wohlt ma Chafes 4 co, Louli Cohen 4 er n. Barkley ft co, Cobla ft co, ER cowper thwalt, Darcy, 0 Francke. Graver.

Jos Oraiiam, Geo Hacker, Holmes ft Calder, Jeffords ft co, Kinsman 4 Howell, 0 Kornahrens. Mor? decai 4 co, Martin 4 Mood, Mantoue 4 co, O'Neill. Paul, Welsh 4 co, Qaackenbush. Estill 4 co. sn JOS, Taylor 4 co, Tledemann, Cal? der 4 co, widlams 4 co.

0 Wleters, Almar, slater, Beer, Chase, Order, and Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Palatka. via Jacksonville, Fernandina and savannah, le bales cotton, 1 0 rolls bagging, 25 packages rads-. To Ravenel ft co, Plnctney Bros, Lawton. williams, Black 4 Williams, stifle Werner 4 Ducker, Williams 4 co, Stiroder. Steamer Allison, Togllo, Edlsto, Enterprise.

Rockville and Way Landings. 30 bags sea island cotton, seed, mdse and sundries. To Nefblt, A Boyle, Wanner, Fraser 4 Dill, stoney 4 Lowndes, Colcock 4 co, Mowry 4 son, Benedick, A-Woo islde, Rave? nel 4 co, Dr A Eckel, Kllcck, Wittenberg 4 co. sehr Carrie, Lewis, from Back Biver. 2000 bush? els rough rice.

Bee ft co. Sehr Santee. 1100 bushels rough rles. To Tour-ton. Sehr Odd Fellow.

Power, from New River1 2200 bushels rough rice. To Colcock ft co. Sehr Charlotte, Peterson, Back River. 8460 bushels rough rice. To I Cohen and fr' HauokeL sehr Ann Deas, OarbattL rrom West Point Mill.

460 tierces rice. To Bee 4 co, Ravenel ft co, Pringle ft son, A Boyle, Frost 4 co, Cohen, 0 HanckeL Boat from Cbrut church. 6 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Wm Boat from John's Island, bag sea Island cotton, Tc Gurney. Boat from James Island.

35 bags sea island cotton. To Fraser ft DIU. Boat from John's Island. 9 bags sea Island cot cotton. To Fraser 4 DUI.

Boat from Wadmalaw. 8 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Fraser 4 mu. Boat from Edlsto Island. 10 bags sea Island cot ton.

To Fraser 4 Dill. Boat from Church Flats. 2 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Fraser ft DUI. Boat from st Andrews.

3 bags sea island cotton. TA Fraser ft Dill. Boat from Church Flats. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To A Boyle.

Boat from Wadmalaw. 4 bags sea island cotton, To A Boyie. Received from Chlsolm's Mill-127 tierces rice. To Bee ft co. Received rrom Bennett's MIR.

140 tierces rice. To Bee ft co. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York James Adger 4 co. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, Philadelphia-W A Courtenay.

Steamship Falcon, Haynle, Baltimore-P Trenhoim. steamship Mercedlta, Marshman, Boston-Jas Adeer 4 co. Brig Mary Roseveit, Roberts, Baltimore-A Creighton. Brig Melrose, Briggs. St Mary's, Ga, to load for Barbadoes-J A Enslow 4 Co.

sehr Howard Williams, Bulow, Camden, NJ-J A Enslow A co. Sehr A He non. BogerB, Baltimore via Ball River, O-E Sweegan. Sehr Elmer, corson, Philadelphia-E Sweegan. senr Simmons, Williams, Philadelphia via Jacksonville-E Sweegan.

SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Mercedlta, Marshman, Boston. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhall, New York. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley.

Philadelphia. Steamship Falcon. Haynle. Baltimore. Brig Ella Maria, boyd, Boston.

FROM THIS PORT. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York. December 14. Sehr Electric, Dole, Georgetown, 0. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.

Sehr Romme Risley, at Baltimore, De? cember 12. Sehr A Butler, at Boston, Decem? ber ii. Sehr Jonas smith. Hodgkinson, at New York, December 12. SAILED FOR THIS PORT.

German bark Leopold lue Fraude, Voght, from Matanzas, December4. Span la ti briar Manuela, Aguirre, from Havana, Spanish brig Hugo, Guarobe.n from Havana, December 4. MARINE NEWS BT TELEGRAPH. Kaw Yo BI, December ii. Arrive Empire City, Houston and James Adger.

Arrived out, Europa and Algeria. MEMORANDA. Tbe sehr St'Croix. Eaton, for Georgetown, 0, cleared at Boston, December ll. PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S.

0. ABBIVSD. December 8-Sehr woodbury. Woodbury, from Baltimore; brig Dana, O'Neill, from Boston. December 9-Sehr Electric, Dole, from Charles? ton.

December 10-Sehr Patten, Barling, from St. Thomas. 0LKABBO. December 5- Sch Erle, with lumber; sehr Ridgewood, Bendereon, for New York, with naval stores, December e-sehr windward, SUIS, for Porto Rico, with lumber. LIST OF VESSELS OF, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS POST.

FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Br bark Tiber, Lewis, 9 Br Bark Georgianna, Mann, The amona, smith, The Or ward, Ballard, SC TROON. The Augusta, Onderberg, POET TALBOT. The Santander, Mlles, fi CALLAO.

Ship Florella, BarkSapho, Wilbur, np.Oct 14 MATANZAS. Ger'n bark Leopoldme Frande, Voght.sM. Sp brig Segunde Romano, Oarrerdo, aid. 1 HAVANA. Span brig Manuela, Aguirre, 4 Span brig Hugo, 4 Spanish bark Olscow, Mo 29 Spanish brig San Antonio, imrau, DOMESTIC.

NSW YORK. Jonas Smith. Hodgkinson, Sehr Hawkins, Wvatt. up.Deo 1 Sehr Came 8 Webb. Hornau, Jr Sehr np.i.Deo 4 Scnr Lily.

Hughes, old.Bee Sehr Lovell, Gage, dd.Dec 7 WOOD'S HOLE. Brig 0 0 Colson, Payson, 26 Brig Wm Parks, Dix, 10. Sehr Ida Richardson. Bedell, 80 Sehr 0 Rommell, Risley, I The Al Iron Bark MAGNET, Wm. JU Brown, Master, will have dispatch for theSBL above port.

For Freight Engagements apply to GIBB A BARNWELL, Wharf. piOB NEW YOEE. ON TB URS DAT, 19TH DECEMBER, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. li. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870.

STATE BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel steamship SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, will Ball tor New York on THURSDAY. 18. December, ar. io o'clock A.

from Pier No. 3, Union Wharves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as usual. Insurance ey steamers ot this line POT cent. iv' For Freight or Passage engagements, having very fine Deck Stateroom accommodations, ap? ply to WAGNER, HUGER No.

20 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY. NO. I Union QHANGE OF SAILING DATS.

INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above une leave No. 42, North River, root of Canal street SAflBK New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the loth.

20tn and 80th or every month, except when these dates (au on sunday, then the Saturday preceding. Ail departures connect at Panama with Steam? era for South Pacido and central American porta. For Japan and China, Steamers leave San Fran? cisco nrst or every month, except when lt rails on Sunday-then on the day preceding. No California Steamers ton ch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each, adult. Medicine and attendance free.

For Passage Tickets or other Inform at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, th? Wharf foot of Canal street, North Elvert New York. F. BABY, Agent. J10R SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY EVENING, AT 8 O'CLOCK. The Splendid side-Wheel steameis DICTATOR and CITY POINT leave Southern Wharf as above.

No extra charge made for Meals and rooms. For Freight and Fa-sage apply to RAVENEL A Corner Van ernorst's Wharf and EastBay. dec2 HANGE OF SCHEDULE. REGULAR LINE. FOR GEORGETOWN.

8. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND. WAVERLY, KEITHFIELD AND WEYMOUTH MILLS. FBOM SOUTH COMMERCIAL WHARF. On and after 1st December, Steamer EMILIE, Captain C.

White, will leave Charleston as above every DAT and WsoNESDATNlOHTS.at 9 o'clock, and returning, leave Georgetown every.TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, at 6 o'clock. Freight received every SATURDAY and WEDNES? DAY. AU Freight and wharfage most be prepaid. No Freight received after sunset. Duplicate receipts required with all For Freight or Passage apply on board or to AOKEL FORD A KEiiLY, Agents, 9 North A Usn tic Wharf.

A. MORGAN. Agent, Georgetowns, a oct7-tuthf8mo8 0 0 I Ai VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid side-wheel steamers, DICTATOR. Captain L.

01TY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, WU1 leave Charleston every TDBSDAT, THUBSDAY and SON DAY EVEN ns at 8 o'clock precisely, for FERNANDINA. MAGNOLIA. GREEN COVE SPRINGS, ST. AUGUSTINE, PALATKA. AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST.

JOHN'S RIVER. Connecting at Palatka with steamers for the Oclawaha River and with the Steamer STAR? LIGHT for Enterprise, MeUonvule, and au points on the Upper St. John's and Indian Rivers. These One Steamers, built In New York, espe? cially adapted for the Florida trade, are rum taned with every comfort and convenience, andjaflwrd. the CHEAPEST.

SAFEST AND MOST COMFORT? ABLE MEANS OF REACHING FLORIDA. They provide a first-class table, weU furnished, opm rortable staterooms, and NO EXTRA. CHARGE FUR MKALS ANO STATEROOMS. They land almost at tho doors of the principal. Hotels of au above points, saving the invalid and tourist the dangers and discomforts of freque CH0? at Fernandina with Florid? for all points in the interior, Jjniiwltb.

BaUroad for New Orleans aad Cedar Keys. For Freight corner Wharf and East Bay..