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CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS DAT. Boyal and Select Masters, at 4 P. M. Knights of Pythias, at half-past 6 P. M. German Fire Company, at 3 P. M. Sumter Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Wage ne r Artilery Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Sumter Social Club, at balf-past 8 P. M. National Z ?naves, at balf-past 7 P. M. United Fire Company, at 7 P. M. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. Laurey, Alexander & Co., will sell at ll o'clock, In Kerr's wharf store. Elstern hay. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, In his store, damaged goods, bats, Ac. THERM OM STEIGAL. The range of the thermometer yesterday, at Mr. Blackman's drugstore, was as follows : 8 A. M.. 64; 10 A. M., 68; 13 M., 65; 2 P. M., 67; 4 P. M., 64; 6 P. M., 68; 8 P. M., 68. UNION PRATER MEETINGS. This (Wednesday) afternoons services half past lour o'clock-, at Zion Church, Glebe street, will be conducted by tbe Rev. C. 8. Vedder. At night, at balf-past seven o'clock, at the lecture room of the Circular Church, the Rev. Q. R. Brackett will officiate. Tbe public are earnestly invited. EUROPEAN EXE ORTS. Messrs. W. C. Bee cleared yesterday the bark Sappho for Liverpool with 2114 b??ss up? land calton, weight 952,871 pounds; 103 bags sea Island cotton, weight 31,826 pounds; 411 barrels rosin and 60 tons phosphate rock. Total value of cargo $189,000. Mr. W. P. Hall the Spanish brig Rosa for Vlgo and a market with 220 bales upland cottoc and 11,000 feet , lumber._ LOCAL LACONICS, -The Berger Family Swiss Sell Ringers appear next week, at Hibernian Hall. -Gardner has reopened for the season his well known soda water establishment In Hasel street. -Tbe Savannah Sch?tzenfest will not come off until May, so as not to Interfere in any way witb the Charleston festival lu April. -Rev. L. H. Shuck-, of this city, was to have lectured In the Baptist Church at Aiken last j evening on "Woman." -We are requested by Collector Cloutman to say that the tax on rope and bagging for j which no tare was allowed is being refunded at hie office. -It waa the Lincoln Republican Guards tbat received the compliment for good drilling at the parade on Monday, and not tbe Lincoln Light Infantry. -Tbe elocutionary eatertaiument oMhe Garrick Dramatic Club takes place this even log at Temperance Hall, No. 142 Meeting Street. -Tbe city registrar's report for tbe week .ndlngjFebrasry 8, exhibits a toi al or eighteen deaths, seven ol which were white and eleven colored. -'?Old Prob." predicts for the Sooth At? lantic States to-day fresh and brisk easterly to . Motherly winds, cloudy weather and rain, the former veering to westerly and -northerly to? night, with clearing weather. -R. M. Marsball & Bro. yesterday sold at auction the residence No. 119 Coming street, opposite St. Paul's Church, with lot 98 by 168 feet, for $4900. Also, a vacant lot on east side Friend Btreet, between Broad and Queen, 46? by 104 feet, for $770. Terms, one-third cash; balance in one and two years. THE COURTS. United Stairs Court. Bx parte Wm. H. Dowdy, of Richland. Pe? tition for voluntary bankruptcy. Petition read, and on motion referred to C. G. Jaeger for adjudication and furiher action. Ex-parte John W. Burbidge, assignee, in re Bun-ell Ranrjsss.- bankrupt. Report ol assig? nee aa to sale of properly. Report was read,and on motion the Judge signed an order author? ising tbe assignee to accept the offer for tbe tate of Stokes and Hill Plantation; also signed a decree ordering tbe designation ot home? stead; also order for the sale of various pieces of property. Bx parte R. T. Leavelt, assignee, In re A. Hurris, bankrupt. Petition to sell personal property. Order granted. Bx parte David TS.. Pbefld, assignee, In re A. Whitney, bankrupt. Petition to sell real es? tate and to call in lien creditors. Granted. The United States vs. one barrel distilled ?pirlta, one wagon and a yoke ot oxen. In? formation for violation of tbe Internal revenue law. Ordered, that tbe articles be condemn? ed and that a rendition [be made of the ex? penses, returnable the first Monday In March, 1873. Ex parte Edwin Bates 4 Co.. creditors, in Te^fcrBarPCli, debtor, petition for Involun? tary bankruptcy. Ordered, that debtor show cause on tbe 13th day of February, at ll A. M., why he should not be declared bankrupt. . The Judge also signed an order of injunction prohibiting the transfer of tbe property, and also that the marshal do take possession of | the atookat Florence; also, the order for in? junction was granted restraining Frederica j Barncb, wile of A. Baroon, from conveying or j Incnmbering the real estate In tbe Town o? Florence, conveyed to her by the said A. Barncb. I Bx parte Lewis Maffey, of Laurens. Peti? tion for voluntary bankruptcy. Referred to G. G. Jaeger for adjudication and farther ac? tion. > Bx parte F. W. Fuller, o? Greenville. Petl- 1 tlon for discharge. Tbe registrar's report fa- 1 vortng It was read and the Judge signed the 1 order. i Ex parte HcKeith, assignee, In re C. C. 1 Langston, bankrupt. Petition for counsel * leta. On hearing the report of the reglatrar, ( It wai ordered that the assignee pay J. J. Nor- 1 ton (attorney) for himself, and the estate of [ General W. K. Easley, the sum o? $300. . j Bx parte John W. Burbridge, assign ee, in re Burrell Sanders, bankrupt. Petition for sale. The order to sell the property of E. E. Sanders was signed. Bx para F. J. Smith, assignee, In re Hoff? man, Brabham db Co., bankrupts. Petition for the payment ol attorney's fees fer services In equity case. The report of the registrar having been read, it was ordered that the as? signees pay solicitors the nmount ot bill, four hundred and twenty dollars, together with the cost of the proceedings. The Mayor'i Court. Annie Hey ward, disorderly conduct, reter red to the chief of police. Alexander Rut? ledge, application for lodging, hospital. Me? dian Polly, disorderly conduct, one dollar. A dog found at large, corner Market and Meet? ing streets, Atty cents. Alexander Coburn, lying drank, one dollar. T. S. Toomer, same offence, one dollar. CARD OF THANKS. S r MM s r. T i L L E, February 10, 1873. My friends and neighbors who labored so earnestly and successfully at the fire In my yard to-night will please accept my heartfelt Vhanks. ROSWELL T. LOGAN. THE GRAST) ROtAL ARCH. CHAPTER. Annual Convocation. The Most Excellent Grand Royal Arch Chap? ter ol South Carolina was opened In due and ancient form yesterday, at high twelve, at the Masonic Temple. The roll was called, and a constitutional quorum of the subord?nate chapters found to be represented, with the following grand offi? cers : Comp?. James A. Hoyt, grand high priest; James Birnie, deputy blgh priest; E. W. Lloyd, grand king; W. H. D. Gaillard, grand scribe; J. M. Carlisle, reverend grand chaplain; C. Frank Jackson, grand treasurer; Augustlue T. Smythe, grand secretary. On motion oi Comp. James Birnie, tbe read? ing of the minutes was dispensed with-print? ed copies being in the hands ot the delegates. On motion ot Comp. A. T. Smythe all Royal Arch Masons In good standing were allowed admittance to the present convocation of the Grand Chapter. At the request of tbe Grand Chapter, the M. E. grand high priest then delivered bis annual address, reporting matters of interest and questions of law wblcb bad arleen during the past year, and such suggestions as he conceiv? ed for the benefit of the craft, wbich was re? ferred to tbe committee on the high priest'8 address. The grand secretary then presented bis an? nual report of his actings and doings as grand secretary, which, on motion of Comp. Birnie, was referred to a special committee of three. The grand high priest announced the stand? ing committees as follows : On Address of ?he Grand High Priest Comps. W. K. Blake, G. T. Berg, A. J. Sitlon. On Dispensations and Charters-Comps. James Birnie, C. A. C. Waller, J. D. Sullivan. On Credentials-Comps. W. ti. DeSa?ssure, A. T. Smythe, B. R. Campbell. On Unfinished Business-Comps. W. H. Gl rardean, J. M. Rushton, F. F. Gary. Ou Appeals and Grievances-Comps. E. W. Lloyd, 8. P. Dendy, F. A. Molloy. On Finance-Comps. 8. A. Durham, J. J. McLene, W. H. D. Gaillard. On Books of Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer-Comps. 0. H. Ott, T. Melchers, A. E. Hutchinson. On By-Liws of Subordinate Chapters Comps. J. E. Burke, M. B. Moses, B. Z. Hern don. Oo Per Diem and Mileage-Comps. W. G. De Saussure, M. C. Taggart, H. A. Ul mo. On Grand Secretary's Report-Comps. James Birnie, J. D. Eisterllo, J. M. Rusnton. Comp. James Birnie, from the committee ap? pointed at the last convocation to consider a resolution apportioning the subordinate chapters arno: g the first four officers of the Grand Chapter, and requiring them to visit such subordinates at least once during the year, submitted a report qualifying such reso? lution. On motion of Comp. Augustine T. Smythe the report was referred lo the committee on tbe high priest's address. An amendment making only past bigh priests eligible to office In the Grand Chapter was, on motion of Comp. Henry Buist, laid on tbe table. An amendment defining the time upon wblch the dues of the Grand Chapter should be assessed was adopted, on motion ol Comp. F. F. Gary. An am-ndment changing the amount of j dues required from the subordinate chapters from fifty cents for every member upon their rolls to one dollar was, on motion of Comp. Durham, made the special order for eleven o'clock A. M. to-day. The election of grand officers was made the special order for to-day at twelve o'clock M. The Chapter was then called from labor to refreshment until half past seven o'clock P. M. EVENING SESSION. The Grand Chapter was called from refresh? ment to labor at 7.30 P. M., with tbe same officers as at the morning session. The roll was called and a quorum found present, after which the minutes ot tbe morn? ing session were read and confirmed. Comp. Henry Buist, grand representative of the Grand Chapter of Minnesota, was received with the grand honors of Royal Arch Masonry. Comp. Burke submitted the report of the committee on by-laws, wblcb was adopted. Comp. Girarc'eau submitted the reporto! the committee on unfinished business, whlob waa adopted. The grand high priest announced the com? mittee on the report of the committee on foreign correspondence-Comps. Z. Davis, W. Tennent and B. R. Campbell. On motion, the next place of meeting ol the Grand Chapter was fixed at Charleston. Comp. DeSaussure submitted an amendment to Chapter Y ot tbe constitution, wblcb was laid over under the rules. Comp. Durham submitted the report of the committee on finance, wblch was made the special order for to-morrow at ll A. M. Comp. Melchers submitted the report of the committee on grand treasurer's and grand secretary s books, wblcb was?df>p?grj.' Comp. Birnie gave .entice of an amendment to chapter XXV o? tne constitution. - - '"^?T?iiu? of Comp. E. W. Loyd, leave of absence was granted for the remainder of the session to Comp. T. F. Malloy. The Grand Chapter was theu called from labor to relreBbment until half-past ten A. M. this morning. EIGHT LOCKS TO THE BOLL. Tbe Origin and Character of the Pro? dlgy Cotton. Tbe unparalleled productiveness of Can? non's prodigy cotton bids fair to Inaugurate a new era In cotton planting, and, as there ls evidently a disposition on the part of enter? prising planters to give this cotton a trial, a comprehensive description of Its origin and character will be of interest. The prodigy oolton ls a new and di sllnct species of sbort cotton, bearing elgbt locks io tbe boll-twice the number borne by ordi? nary cotton. It is progressive, the tendency >eing to increase, as several bolls have been gathered from tbe eight lock stalks which >ore twelve locks. Tue double irultage of the sight lock cotton ls lu itself a great ionslderatloa as it will, by increasing ] .be yield, diminish both the quantity of land 0 be planted and the expense of labor. In )rodnctlvene8s lt far surpasses any on record, laving yielded the past year, with a limited inplication of fertilizers, and imperfect culti? vation, at the rate of six thousand pounds to he acre! Colonel Cannon In 1871 started with me boll of eight lock cotton; be bas now seed mough to plant three-quarters of an acre, rom which he expects to gather at the rate of | leven thousand pounds ot seed cottoa to the tere. The genuine eight lock seed can be eb? al oed from John Thomson & Co., seedsmen ind florists. No. 268 King Btreet, at one dollar 1 seed, and some of the seed growing on tbe ame stalks from which the eight lock was fathered, but bearing four and five lookB lo be boll, will be Bold for seventy-five cents a leed. These last will produce eight lock bolls, ?ut not in the same ratio as the genuine eight i < lock. , Specimens ol the prodigy cotton eau be seen . , at the.store of John Thomson & Co., No. 288 l KSIS6"1 T al8? at the offlc? of ?oe Rural O^eywiU. cash remittance ad? dressed to John Tbomion A Co., seedsmen and florists, No. 288 King street, Charleston 8. C., or to Colonel W. H. Cannon St Stephen's Depot, Northeastern Railroad, s" C., will meet prompt attention. Only two [ thousand of the prodigy cotton seed will be I sold the present season. For the encourage ment of those whose means are limited we will state that Colonel Cannon started with five stalks of this prodigy eotton, aud expects In this, the third year of Its discovery, to ob? tain forty bushels of genuine eight lock colton seed, and two hundred bushels of the lour and Ave lock colton seed, from which the eight lock was gathered. To protect thoBe purchasing the prodigy cotton, a careiul Hst ot their names will be kept so as to prevent any spurious article being palmed off on the pubiio the next jear, to the detriment of those planting the gen? uine seed. The experiment, so far, proves conclusively that the prodigy cotton Is progressive, and we hope to congratulate purchasers ol the gen? uine eight-lock cotton seed on the acquisition ot numeroua twelve lock bollz at the close of the present year. Ii that favorable result should not be realized, the discoverer will be more sadly disappointed than the purchaser, having a heavier interest at stake. FIRE IX SUMMER TILL fc\ Tremendous Exertions and Wonderful Success of Hie Volunteer Fire Brigade. On Monday night, about three-quarters-past 10 o'clock, the kitchen of Mr. Roswell T. Logan, in Summerville, was discovered to be on fire. It was blazmg from ground-floor to roof, so that there were no hopes of saving it, and all efforts were turned towerds rescuing the dwelling, not twenty steps distant fro the devouring element. The few neighbors, black and white, hastily gathered together, worked like troopers, and with buckets filled with water from the well, which was fortu? nately very near, 8ucceeded In keeping the house ao wet that it did not catch. The cause ol the fire ls mere matter ol surmise, there being no one In the kitchen at the lime ol the fire. Mo servants slept on the premises. Mr. and Mrs. Logan and Infant child slept In the room next to the kitchen and so near that the weather boarding outalde was hot when the fire was discovered. Mr. Logan had only retired about fifteen minutes when the alarm occurred. It ls supposed that the cook must have left fire in the stove, and that lr- got hot enough to burn the floor. Mr, Logan lost a cooking stove and all his cooking utensils and a quantity of clothes; total valu aboutSlOO. The premises belong to B. C. Press ley. Esq., and his loss is probably about $400. Great credit la due to the gentlemen and their aervants, who, by prompt and energetic ac? tion, saved the dwelling. FREE POSTAL DELIVERY. In the United Slates House of Representa? tives, on February 5, during the debate on the appropriation for the postal service, Mr. Connor offered the following amendment, which was agreed ty. That commencing with the 1st day of July, 1873, letter-carriers may be employed for the free delivery of mall matter as frequently as the public convenience may require at every place containing a population of twenty thousand within the delivery of its posiofflc**, and that, for the purpose of employing car? riers where not ulready employed at said place, the Bum ot one hundred thousand d l lars Is hereby appropriated out o! any money In the treasury not otherwise appropriated. This amend me &t, if lt pass the Senate, will, ot course, give Charleston a lrce postal de? livery, this city having, according to the United StateB census of 1870, a population of j 48,956. Really, the population of Charleston ls over 50,0.0. HOTEL ARRIVALS-FEBRUARY ll. Charleston. J H Pond, Miss Pettibone, Miss Connell, Oswago; J O Ferris, Jam-a Morris, NewYof*; Thos A Browa, Jaok8onvllle; J C Jowett and lady, Buffilo; John McJord, Columbia; RC Mar? tin, New York; Mrs F H Walls au I two children, B L DeForrest, A O WiBen, G W DI ble, W H Hall, lady and two children, M Freeman, lady, nurse and two children, Mr and Mrs O Graham, New Y?rk; w a Olmo, Florence; O M Vail, J C Mott, New York; J L Howe, K Jones, Philadelphia; J T Pettus. lady and two daughters, New Yon?; P H Radford, li D Fle'cher, St Mary's Ga; E A Todd. Michigan; E C Coffin, Lynn, Masa; SS Field. W R Perry, New York; U Covington. Bennetts vll?; Z P Moses, Columbia; L Fletcher, Ml?s Fletchor. Cincinnati; George W Tuctter, Balti? more; S H Manget, Edgefleld; Miss M L Kelly, Aiken* Maj ir M B Moses. Sumter; J J McClure, Chester; F F Gagy, D Z Uerudon, L A Bills, Cokes, bury; A E Hutchinson and wife,Miss Addle White, Miss Addle Caldwell, R >ck Hill; Dr M O Tagg rt, CAC Walle', Greenwood; E W Lloyd. Florence; PM Ma-hewson, F M Mathewson, Providence, R j s John li Dad, San FraucUco, Cal; A J Setton, Pendleton; W H Patton; Greenwood; M Foot. Newberry; N McKee, Columbia; L J Denay, Wal? halla; M WSetton, Pendleton; JD Sullivan, Green* ville. Pavilion. -"Cuines RTenEyck. Trenton; Hervey Hunt, n J Hunt, Portland; A M Skipper, C O Parish, S F Pendergras9, Klngst.ee; S R Chandler. Claren don; R H Kinahan, South Carolina; Geo E Prltch ett, Clarendon; E U Ga-que. Marloo; J V Barden H W Swann, Leesville; Al'red Ayer, Bun well; J M Windeker, Little Falls, N Y; MrWndbyh Miss H?ges, G B Landt and lady, J McPher-on and lady, New Jersey ; Dr WM Shuler, George's Sta tlon; E A Mix, Orangeburg; F MoMaklu, Florida; Wm K Blake. Spartanburg; Wm H Glrardeau, Sumter; John O Vorhall and lady, A Kleffand sou, Baltimore: S D Clark, Slmtuavllle; A J Weat h erabee, Barnwell; WR Sturgeon, Harrisburg; W W Fozler, Berger Family Swiss Bell Ringers; J Gorham, Savannah. BUSINESS NOTICE^ FTNE BREAD.-Hall's Bakery, at the corner of Hing street and Price's alley, ls tnrnlng out bread that will compare favorably with the very best. VALENTINES delivered in any part of the city If left at Up Town Nows Depot, King street, opposite Ann. MA:IKED DOWN.-Diaries for 1873 have been marked down below coat. As cheap now as memorandum books. Walker, Evans A Cogs? well, No. 3 Broad street. GBNTS' COATS, Vests and Pants nicely clean? ed and renewed at Otto Sonnlag's, No. 34 Wentworth street. ? * THB CHRISTIAN UNION, edited by the Rev Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is one of the best family papers ol the period Its columns are filled with a varied fund of Information, religious and secular, and fur nlshed by a talented corps of writers. To render the Uolon more popular the publishers will this year present to each subscriber two chromos, representing "Asleep" and '.Awake," or a larger elzid oleograph. The price of the Union Is $3 25 per annum with the chromo8,or $3 40 with the oleograph. Mr. C. J. Colcock, Jr., of this city, ls the agent (or the Unlon,and the chromoB and oleograph :an be Been at C. C. Rlghter's Bazaar, Hisel itreet, opposite the Express ofllce. Aside from ?he literary excellence of the Uulon, the pic? ures are tully worth the price of subscription. lebll-6 _ FOR THROAT DISEASES and affections ol the :hest ' Brown's Bronchial Troches" are ol 'alue. For coughs, Irritation of the throat, iaused by cold or unusual exertion of the ?ocal organs, In speaking, in public, or sing o?, they produce beneficial results. DOWIB, BOISE A DAVIS. Agents. nov20-wfm3 WHIT TIME HAS TAUUIIT Ud.-it bas taken two thousand years to teach the world that to sustain the body in Its conflict with disease, not to help disease by weakening the body, ls the true end of medicine. We have the les Bon by heart at last, however. We know, for example, that tearing doses ol aloes, salts Jalap, croton oil, calomel, colcyn th, &c, are the best allies that a debilitating malady oan have lu Its assaults on the human frame; and that a medicine like Hastener's Stomach Bit? ters, which strengthens all the bodily powers and rallies the sinking constitution, is the poweiful antagonist ol the morbirJo principle, whatever it may be, that Hes at the root of the complaint. This knowledge has been a long time la reaching us, but lt ls Invaluable. We eau now control and cured dyspepsia, bil? ious disturbances, constipation, rheumatism, nervousness, and many other painful com? plaints once considered Incurable, with this thia admirable corrective. febl2-wlm2d<fcw CURE FOR COUGH OR COLD.-as soon as there Is the slightest uneasiness of the Chest, with difficulty of breathing, or indication of Cough, take during the day a few "Brown's Bronchial Troches." DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, agents. _nov20-wim3 ALL the popular grades of the Waltham Watch manufactory, at James Allan's. RADOUX'S KID GLOVES.-Wc invite attention to J. R. Read & Co.'s advertisement of Rad oux's Paris Kid Glove, of which they have re? ceived the Agency for Charleston. J. R. Read & Co. have also Just opened another full line of Harris's "Seamless" Kid Gloves. Ieb6-wfm _ PLATE? WARE, lo new and exquisite de signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at Allan's, No. 307 King street. HOT BED SABH I HOT BED SASU 1-Two thou? sand Hot Bed Sash Just completed, and now ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex? amine same at P. P. Toale's, Nos. 20 Hayne, and 33 Pinckey streets, or on Horlbeck's Wharf. dec30 OPERA, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES in great variety, including those of the finest make, at reasonable prices. Allan'.?, No. 307 King street. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a ppecial meeting of the vestry of the Church of tho Holy Trinity, held la Grahamville February s, 1873, the following preamble and resolutions wero unanimously adopted: The Reaper Death, who bas of late years been so bu<y among us, bas again pat la bis sickle and gathered from oar mids: a ripe shock, a full ear. Oar vestry sud pailih are called together to deplore the death of one of oar oldest and most faithful brethren la Charles 0. Dupont. And while bowing tn submission to tin Divine will, we claim the privilege of mourning for the loss of one so worthy. Th-life of our departed brother was adorned by all the virtues of the Christian gentleman; modest and retiring In his manner, he never s? u<iit pabilo life, but pur? sued the even tenor if bis way, fulfilling all the duties or the good citizen, dispensing a delight fal hospltall y in his home, and above all, work? ing wi' ii energy la all tho concerns of the church he loved so well. His work ls done, Malabo-s endo1, and he has entered lntothejoy of his Lord. Be lt Resolved, That in the death of the late 0. C. Dupont, tue vestry of this church have lost an er flcl-ni. member, and the community aa estimable citizen. Resolved, That a pige or our Mlnu'e?. be dedl owed to bis memory, that a copy or these pro< cce lings be sent to tils family, and that tney be published in the Monthly Record and CHARLES? TON >KWS. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per baik Sappho-103 bags sea Island cotton. 2114 bales upland cotton, 411 bbls rosin, 60 tons phosphate reek. Viao AND A MARKET-Per >Danish brig Rosa 220 bai*s upland cotton ll OOO feet lumber. Nsw YOKE-Per neamslup Charleston-28 bags se? Island cotton. 1684 bales upland colton, no tierces rice 4? bal. s domestics, 200 bags cotton eVd menl, 30 tierces clay, ito bags oil cake. 60 obis cotton need o 1. 60 pk gs sundries.Per 9- hr John & Lee-1778 bul, ro?ln.Per Bohr O-prey-602 ba e-damageu upland cotton. BOSTOV-Per steamship Merccdtta-iosi bales upland cotton, 325 bbls rosin. 20 casks clay, 60 pkgs t-uaerlcs. The Charleston Cotton, ?tlc? and Varal Stores Markets. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 TUESDAY EVENING. February ll, 1873. j COTTON-ThlB arti cia nai aa ea?y character, wi h a moderate demand, at generally un uhanired prices. Sa'es about soo bales, say 22 at 16, 8 at 18X. 8 at lox,2 at n, s at nx, 6 at nv,-, io at ITS'. 8 at 11%, 28 at 18, 374 at 18X, 81 at 19x, l at 18X- 29 at 1SX, 93 at is, 5 at lox. io at lex, lol at iex. 6 at lex. sat 20c t? m. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. 'rinsed and stained.17X?18X iDforior.^. .?ib l8%. " " ordinary ib gQBu SQiuSj!.ll r\&<*H Law middling.1FJ{ u.19 Middling.10X?19X Strict middling.1?X@19X Rios.-There was rather a better demand at iteady rates. Sales about 200 tierces clean Caro? Ina, say 46 tierces at 7X, 61 at 7*. 27 at 7 6-16, 16 at 7Xc 9 rb. We quote common to fair at IX@7Xc, good 7X?7XC ? ?. NAVAL STOKES.-There were received 3 barrels ipirlts turpentine and 249 ba rds rosin. Th.re were DO salee reported. FRBIOHTS.-To Liverpool, by Bteam, direct, >n uplands, - ou Bea Islands; via New York, Xd tn uplands, ,l\'d on sea islands ; by sall, ?d to 17-32 J on uplands, and - on sea Islands. t'o Havre, - on uplands. Coastwise-to New fork, by steam, xs on uplands and -- on sea Blands; $2 '? tierce on rice; 60c V bbl on rosin ; >y Ball,-o V tt? ?n cotton; -cv tierce on Ice;eoe ? bbl on rosin; f 11012 V M on lamber; (ISSUM * Moa timber. To Boat n, by steam W'c on uplands and $2 60 V tierce on rice; by sall, -c ? fi on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed stun 512*0)12 60; timber $13@13 60; phosphate $6@S 60. LO Providence, by sall $10@ll fl M on boards: -c ? lb on cotton; by steam Xe via New York To Philadelphia, by steam Xe on uplands; $171 R cask on rice; 60c ? bbl on rosin; $l ou spirits. Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi lenee and the New England cities are regularly Bsued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. Sy sall, $5 ii M on boards; $12 on timber;-f on on clay; $8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore ty steam -c 9 ft; by sall $s@8 50 fl Mon loards;-on timber; $3 60 9 ton at city; $4? 50 V ton up river on phosphate r ?ck. Vessels re In demand by our merchants to take lumber relghts from Georgetown, s. C.. narien and Salli i River, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern urta, and $lo@ia V M arc tho moa on timber nd boards. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks purchase Ight checks on Now York at x@X per cent, orr, nd sell at par. fison ANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills G0LD-18@14. Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, February IL Noon.-Consols B2XA02X- Fives 90X FRANKFORT, Feoruary ll. Noon.-Conds 95X PARIS, Fobruary ll. Noon.-RenteB closed at 56reoc. NEW YOKK, February ll. Noon.-Freights quiet. Stocks null. Gold heavy tiax> Money firm at 7. governments dull and ,eady. Exchange- long 9X; BuortMuX. States ull. Evening_Frelgh'8 firm. Money stringent at gold, io co uiul-slon Sterling ateauler at ea Gold i4^ai4X- Government and states ult and steady. COTTON MARKETS. LivBRPooL. Febrauy ll. Noon-Cotton opened duli; uplands OX, Or- j aus lox. l Laier.-cotton quiet; salea 8O0O balea; ape:ula- I on and export ?ooo; from savannah and ] lurleston, January and February, OXd; ?ecem- i ir and January, eame. ] Evening-Cotion dull and a downward tenden- l cy; sales include 6,000 bales American. Yarna and fabrics u..changed. NEW YORK, February ll. Norn-Cotton rt nil; sales 474 bales; uplands 2Uic; orleans ul Xe. - KveniDg.-Cotton dall; salei 793 bales; uplands 21; Orleans 21 Kc; rece p's to-dry 956 bales; gross 05a; sales for export io-day iou bales; sales of fu? tures 870J bales, as lollows : February 20tfa 20 6-1?; uarcb 20 6-i6a2o?; April 20 9-i6a20 11-16; May 20 16 lflail; June 21>i BOSTON, February 11, Co-ton lower, moredolng; n lddlings 2la2ltfc; net receipts, iel bale*; gross receipts, 3,on bales; exports to Oreat Britain, 64 bales; s iles 600 bales; etoct, 7.000 bates. PHILADBLPUIA, February ll. Cotton quiet; middlings 2ixc BALTIMORE, February li. Cotton quiet; mldddngs 20Xa205i; net receipts 757 bales: gross 88i; exports coastwise 163; sales 897; stock 10,801. _ " , NORFOLK. February ll. Cotton dull; low middling iee: net receipts 2326 biles; exports coastwise 1330; Eales 310; Stuck 9802. WILMINGTON, February ll. Cotton qu'et: mru.tllngs I9xc; net receipts 261; sales66; stock 228.. SAVANNAH, February ll. Cotton quiet; middlings l9J?c: nee receipts ?730 bales; exports to Great Britain 42; sales 917; stock 71.79J. AtjarjSTA. February ll. Co'ton unsettled; middlings i8Xai9c; recdp a 69j bales;sales 396. MEMPHIS, February ll. Cotton dull: middlings Me; receipts 2481 bales; shipments 1416; Btock 27,475 MOBILE, January ll. Cotton quiet; middling' 19>?C; net rece ms .1162 balea; exports io Grear. Britain 6045; coastwise 427; sales 1000; stock 60.533 Nsw ORLEANS, February ll. Cotton In good demand; guod ordinary 18c; low middling lt>J?: mt-Mil-m 19Xa!9X; net re celp's 13 711 bales; urois 14 169 > he lodowing la subiect to correction: Exports to Great Briialn 11.7C4; to the comluent 8601; sales 120',; last e.eu log 6u00; stock 191,622. GALVESTON, February ll Cotton weak; ordinary 16c, good ordinary nc net receipts 3695 bales; exports to Great Britain 4622; coastwise 1793; sales 1100; stock 72,241. PROVISION'S AND FROD?OE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, February li. Noon.-Breadstuffa cud. Wheat 12* 2d for average. Com 37s ed. Evening.-Lard 87s Sd; short middles 36s. Mw YORK, Februaiyli. Nocn.-Flour quiet and steady. Wheat steady. Corn linchanged. Pork Arm; mes? $14 60. Lard quiet and -unchanged. Turpentine. 68. Rosin Bteady at $3 0i>iafl6. Evening.-Flour quiet. Whiskey lower and more active at 93a98xc. Wheat dull and lrregu. lar; winter Inactive. Corn lea> active; for old a shade easier; new steady. Rice strong at 8a s KC Pork very Arm at $14 60. Lard weaker at | s>?4.8j*c. Turpentine dull. Rosin Arm. -ialiow steady. LOUISVILLE. February ll. Floi-r quiet anti unchanged, corn unchanged. Provisions In good demand and steady. Purk $13 26 for round lots. Bacon sold for 6>a'c: shoul dera 7ftc; elnar nb sides ~ytz. Lard 8a8>?c lu ri. rees choice lear 9a9Kc; for kegs 7?ic; steam ol t lots, %c higher. Whiskey lu good demand and fdr j] at 89a90c. ST. LOUIS, February ll. Flour In ralr demand, Arm and unchanged. Com Armer at 31a3l KC mixed, east aid* on track, 33c In elevator. Whiskey Arm at89a89){c. Po:k quiet; small iota Irregular at $i2CSH. Bacon, only small orders for tue trade. Lard quiet. CINCINNATI. Febru .ry io. Flour dull and drooping. Corn steady at 40a4t Provisions quiet; buyers and Bellen apart; h Ki? ers Arra Pork nominally $13. Lard quiet at r'ic. a:>ic for steam; 8c for kettle. Bacon qnlet ar.6Jic; a ho ulders 7>ic; clear rib sides 7Ka7*io. W hiss ey erm at 89c. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Febuary 7. The Financial Chronicle says: The market has bren very dull and depressed ibe past week, and altnongii closing with a straiter tone, and in fact, snowing rome reaction, there ls a decllue f r tho weeK of }?c for cotton on the spor.. and i-18aKc 'or future delivery, the greare9t decline being for i he early and the Bmalleht r. r the l.-u-r month. Tne cause of the do wnw.rd tarn have been various, but most con->plcu us among them h H been the nullnefB aud tiepressou at Liver? pool and Ma .chester. 1 his hos b en a great dis appMntmenr. to shippers, who teemed to have believed that, me compsra'lvely small stocks of American cotton In foreign markets and the Arinni as of prices lu this and other home markets would at least have the crrec* or holding Liver pool steady, even If that ina ^e' did not advance, i he liberal receipts at our po: tn. however, espe? cially the ear.y part of the week, was proba .ly thc Immediate cause of the depression at Liver? pool, and tba down ward turu there reacted <m this market resulting In a loss of speculative con flilet ce and the increased offerings of lots he d on speculation. Snow ID the streets and Ice tn the Sound have rendered shipments dlfllonlt and helped ro check the n<mand from (-pinners. For ru-.ure delivery there has been but little spirt*-, aud on Wedi.esday prices were ?bout "ic be ow the close ou Saturday. Thursday there was some reaction, and to day there was a further ndvance, the close being 1-18 to 316c above Wc.)i esdav. Th? prices for rotures ar last re p lrtajwere (basis 1 JW middling) 20 >,'c 'or Februar. < 20 9-1 tie. for Ma ch, lu 16 16c Xor April, 2114c for May, and 21 0 leo for June. 1 he total sales of 1 lils description for the week are 90,600 bale?. For im? mediate oellvery 1 he t tal s^lea ootupthls week 4221 bales, Including 1884 for export, 2286 for con? sumption, 651 for sp?culation, and none in transit. New York Rice Market. NBW YORK. February io. The Dally Bulletin says: The market ls steady with sales of 60 caiks Carolina at 8a0c, end 126 bags Bargoon at exaeftc. The New York Naval Stores Market. NEW VORK. February 10. The Dallv Bulletin say.?: Receipts to-day 2313 hbls rosin. 624 bids spirits turpem me. 16<> bb.s tar. Spirits turpent ne have ruled qnlet to-day, and though most holders cont nae strong lu their views thei. ls un evident struggle on the part or a few to depress valuta with tne view of huylnjr In, so as to participate in the higher prices expected to ra e the latte,- part of the month and dering March. Very little was done, and we only notice ino bbls rejection? at 68c. and 100 bbls In shipping order at 69o. strained rosin Is in but moderate request, and prices cnnMnue about steady, sales Include 250 bids at $3 65. and 350 bbls. part black, ar. $3 eo Tar remains quiet bnt abour. steady. Pitch in moderate Jobbing request at roi mer pri? ces. 1 .' ?.? SPD ^.v o. Wilmington WILMINGTON, February iJ. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.- ? o transactions noted. Last sales at 85c per galbn tor Suuthern pack? ages. ROSIN.-Sales of 912 bbls at $2 90 for strained. Market quiet CRUDS TURPENTINE -Sales of 685 hbls at $5 25 fur virgin and yellow dip and $3 25 l?r hard. Market, steady. TAR.-Sales of 214 bbls at $2 90 per bbl. Market Bteady. COTTON -Sales of 1 bale at 18>; and 10 at 20c per lb. Market quiet. Receipts per Railroad, Feuraary ll. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1232 bales cotton, 60 bales goods, 4oo bbls hour, 182 ca-ks clay, 7 cars wood and lumber, 4 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, G R walter .tr. co. 1 mn* holm A Son. Pelzer, Rodgers k co, G w WU lams A co, A J Salinas, sloan A Sedulous. Topper & Son, W B smith A CJ, R tl Frost A co, W & ?yan W w Smlih, A B Mulligan, caldwell A son.se Clyde W B williams * ?on, A s Smith, Mowry A son, Williams, Black A Williams, c R D?lmes, P B La ane, R A Pringle, Reeder A Davis, il Bal win? kie k co, Wagener A Moonee*, RM Butler A Son. H Cobla A co, Laurey, Alexander A co, W 0 Courtney A co. Jas Wiley ? co. Murdangh A Weekley,T P Smith, F LMeyer, Count A Wroton, W P Dowling. IS s Miles, W Lebby, Roach A Monett. NORTH EASTERN RAILROAD. 27 biles upland cotton, 2 btes .-ca Island cot? ton. 379 bbls rosin, 30 bbls spirits turpentine, 24 bags rough rice, mdse, Ac. 'io H Bischoff A co. Quackenbush, Estlll A co, T P smith, F Klint worth, w T v. hue. Prlugle A Son, Bardin A Par? ker, Wldlden A JoneB. Ii Wohiken. C t Levy, T T Chapeau A co, Kinsman A Bowell. Caldwell A son, Pelzer, Rodgers 4 co, s L Howard A co, S D Stoney, N E R R Agent, and others. Passengers. Per steamship Champion, from New York-W A Sanborn, F 0 Moody, G Graham and wife. 9 L Sargent, J M Pond, Dr ? Hunt, H J Aunt, J P Morris, T A Brown, Jo-eph Mueller, George Hang, F Cuvoiea, Henry Schroder, H Henken, Jno Mc Oord. Chas lt Ten Ejck, W J Mlswell, B L DeFor resr, Miss Cornel, Miss Pett bone, W II Hall ar.d wife, J CJcwItt and wife. Mr Mven. G w nibble. D Freeman, wife, nur-eand tutee chl'dron, R C Martin, J C Ferris, Morris Brown, and 7 on rieck. Ter steamer Dictator, from PaUtka via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah-Rev O W Ward, Rev FA Uenery, R R Russell, E L Stanton, Mrs Hardy. Miss A C Hays, G sands, wlf 1 and chi.d, Mr McPherson and wife, J Granam, P H Balford, and 6 on deck. Per steamship Charleston, for New York-M Johnson, Miss .seabrook, Miss N N Rolly, Mr Hynes and wife, J H Stevens, M Williams, Mrs Anderson. PORT CALENDAR. MOON'S i HASES. First Quarter, 4th. 4 hours, 46 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 12th, 6 hours, 14 minutes, morning. La-r. Quarter, 20th, 6hour. 3 minutes, norning New Moon, 26th, 10 hours 3 minutia, evening. SUN RISES. SUN a E I 9. MOON ?t. & s. niau WATER. 10 Monday. 11 Tuesday. 12 Wednesday, ia Thursday... 14 Friday. 16 saturday... 16 sunday. 6..48 8..47 0..4S 8..45 6..44 6..4S 6. .42 5..41 6.. 42 5..43 5..44 5..45 6..46 6..47 6..67 rises 6.. 3 7.. I 7..69 8..61 9..40 6..22 7.. 4 7..48 8. .20 8..66 9.. 32 10.. 5 M A Ii IKE KEW H. DH ARLESTON, 8. 0.FEBRUARY 12, 1873. Lut 36 deg 48 min 33 aec. | Lou 79 deg 57 mlu27 seo ARRIVED YEsTERUAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York left 8th luau Mdae. 'J o Ja* Adger A co, J K Ad ger A cn, A ll Auger, E I) Andrews, Q \V Almar, D A (.mme, M A A Ashton, Juo Archer, J Apple. E Batts Jt co, Mrs E Baynard, W M Bird A co H Bischoff A co, B Boyd. ? M bi huon lc co, Bardin A Parker, l)r H Batr, J H Braning A co, came? ron, Barkley k co, J campsen A co, W ti. Chafee A co. Chase A Cuttluo, cohen A wella. Crane, Boylston A co, L Cohen A co, M H co nun. K R Cuwpertuwait, L Deuz. Bowie, Mul-e .t Davis, MU-s Di ase. W 0 Dukes k co, Fi A Doc k CJ, F Dauer, J B Doral k soo, Q ll Eysenbacn, Erwin k Magill, J S Fairly k co. E Fowler, F Fuher. w c & H J Forsythe, Furchgott, Benedict A CO. Fra? ser A Matthews, B Felduianu * c >, D F Fleming A c>, Fugartte'a Book Depository, O ? Franke, D Freeman, D Goldstein A co. J H Graver, Ja? Graver k Bro, c Oraveley, M H Gariunkle, J U Hale, Uart & co, Holme?'? Book Hcu?e, Juo Har kump A co, N A Hunt, J W Harrison, Holmes k calder. F s Holmes, Harbison A co, o matty, T H Horsey k Uro, A KdOg, E H Jackson, A co, Johnston, crews k co, johnson k Brown, Jager Bros. Kinsman Bros, Kinsman A Howell. H Klatte k co, Klmck, wickeubeig k co, Kreaael A Branaes, H W Ereite, K Lantte, A i anger, E Lee, D Lopez A son, W Leidlng, w T Lewis, C O Levy, Mantuue A co, a R Marshall k co, E w Marshall A co, Munin k Mo id, Marine and River mos phate Mining and Maaufaciuribg co, Melania & co, McLoy A Rice, D McPherson, Murpny k Little, J s M Gary, J G Milner k co, Maish Br s, Morns A Baldwin, Mc can A Kendall, A Ml ?ch. li, Nach mnu A co, N E R R Ageut. D o' ?elli, D o'.\edl A SUD, J F O'Neill Paul, Meick k c>, u faul k cn, Ed Perry, C P Poppenhtlm, Rev A T Poner. Q'iackenbusb, Etili <td, Raventl k co, Ravenel, nul nea A co, J R Kea i A co, Wm snepueM A co, so Ex co. H seubeyroux, ti stelDken, A T Stell? ing. A O Stone. E B stoddard k co, C F adi wet mann, J .-teib-r, U Slender, Sunday Times, R Thomiinsou k co, S Thump-on, R Thompson A co, terry A Nolan J S Terry, M Trleat, A Tlefenihal, W Ctferharat, F Von Samen. Wagener A Mon sees, Walker, Evans k Cogswell, o F Welters, Wilcox, Gibbes k co, A Williams k Bro. P Wine mau & co, W L Webb, W J Yates, S O R R Agent, aud others. steamship Equator. Hinckley, Philadelphia lett Friday P M. Mdse. To W A Courtenay, Rlecke A Peterman, Ravenel k co, o u Franke, B liuiann Bros. P Wa.sh, a Bischoff A co, Man toue A co, Uart A co, Kllnck, Wasenberg k co, T M Cater, J K Adger A co, W U chulee A co, B O'Neill, McLoy A R:ce. 1- Dr.cker, Agent, P Wine man A CO, U Clactus, Jeffords * co, F b Meyer, F 0 Borner, J H Wuhrmaii A co, R McK.roy. Came? ron, Barklev A co, Johnston, crews A co, Qnack enbush thtill k co, B Boyd, S Burns. Smith k Vdlk, O F Welters, E Batea A co, Dowie, Moise A Davis, H Gerdts A co. Holmes k calder, O W Williams A co, R Tbonillnson A co. L D Mowry A Son, Knobeloch k Small, J G Miluor k co, Her? mann Bu winkie. W M Bird k Co, Wakener k Monsees, J Cosgrove, Whiiden k Jones, Bardia a Packer, fi avenel, iiolrae< k co, 0 P Popp.uheim, Sell A Foster, S'earner Planter, G J Lunn, o F Pankuln. W B Sm.th, M Gast u, Kailr. ad Agent, Ordrr and ethers, .arrive i off the Bar at io A M, Monda". steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore-left 9th Instant. Mdse. To Mordecai k co. P c Tren holm, P Walsh, W C Duke* A CO, C D Andrews. A ; int:c Phoaphaie co, H Brown, Jno Camp.-eu k co, Kllnck, Wicket, berg k co. boll mann Bros, H Geruta k co, c c.aciua W F nice, L O Mowry k S >n, B Boyd, O Lltscbgl. H LeidiDg. Steffens, Werner A Ducker. Ed Perry, V Ansel, J W De? lano, J N Robson, Jno Heins, Etlwan Guano co, M Lunrs, stono Guano co, Bulcken k Woh:> manu, J U EDSIOO, C F Peters, W B smith k cn, Tledeman, Calder k co, H Cobla k co, B O'Neill, P P Toale. S R Marshall k co, J H Lopez, J E Adger A co, Sf ll k Fobter, Dowie, Moise A Davis, A Mmliz A co. Jno Thompson k co. W H Chafee A co, s P Browne, H Klaue A co, G W williams k co, Wm U arr u, P Winemm A co. J A churu 1 'liss. Rev A M Foichl, P B Lalane A co. Shackel fnr i A Kelly, Uart * co, Jno F Taylor k co, PF Murrny, Railroad Ageot. Order and others. commercial Hue sehr charlea Morford, Par? sons, New York-? days. Mdse. To r; F Swee gan. S U R R Agent. T M Brlstoil k co. Jno Baker, Cnaa B-rbusse, B F Browu A co, A Bischoff A CO, W M Bini A co, J W Boesch. E R Cowperthwalr., T Campbell, T M Cater, Cameron, Barkley k co, A F ciievreux, rilas A Bro, D F Heming k co, Fm chirott, Heued ct k co, O D Franke. Georpc S Hacker, Jos Gorham, Jno Uu'kimp k co, P B Liliane, A co, Jno w Linley. P F Murray, J o F O'Neill, B o'neill. U P Poppenhcim. Pam, welch A co. D ll Silcox, stiffens. Werner A Ducker, Henry sou.lng P P Toale. S H WiL-on k Bro, L Wein ko rr, J H Wohrmau k co. G W Williams k co, QuackeLbush. KM i i A co, Diamond B, Order on t others. Uad head winds entire passage Sehr Mary E Van Cleat, Th.trndlke. Rcckport, Me-25 days. Hay and lime. To A McCobo, Jr. Vessel to Cohen k WeilB. Experienced head winds entire passage, i nd spilt sana. February 7; h. off Frying Pan Shoals. ppo?e sehr L A Hauen hower. from Baltimore 'or Savannah. Sehr >arah "ebb. Pigott, Georget wu, S C. 1931 bushels lough rice. To sbackelford A Kelry. sehr annie Farrow, Farrow, from s>antee. 20uO bushels rough rice. To Geo A Trenholm k Son. achr Aim S Deas, durbai ri. rrom West Point Mill 90 tierces tice. To lieu A Trenholm A Sou. M earner Dictator, Coxetter, ra lat ka via Jack? sonville. Fernandina and Savannah. 76 bales cot ton, 41 bales moss. 55 bbls sugar and molasses, 49, bb s and boxes oranges, s obis Ash. 14 pkgs rn.the, ano 83 cedar logs. To Ravenel A co. J Ad? ger A io. G W WI llama A co, williams A son, J D Kirkpatrick, Fraser k DUI, Witte Bros, Plnckney Bros. Stoney A t owndex, W H chafee k co, In g aham A Son, Juo Colcock k co, So Ex co, J M Moore. Terry k Nolan, Goldsmith k : on, O der and others. Received rrom chlsolm's Mlil. 104 tieri es rice. To W 0 Bee A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-Jas Adger A co. steam-hip Mercedlta, Manaman, Boston-Jas Adner k cn. Bark Sappho, Wilbur, Liverpool-W c Boa k co. Spanish brig Rosa, Santo?, Vlgo ard a market -W PHal. Sehr Osprey, Dwyer, New York-Roach A Mor? rel t. sehr John S Lee. Van Gilder, New York-Jos A Enalow A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. , Br bark Emily Lowther, Calo, Liverpool. Br baik ou ward, Bullard, Liverpool. CLEARS. D FOR THIS PORT. Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, at Baltimore, Feb bruary 8. Sehr Eureka, stanley, at Baltimore, Fcbrnarv 8. MARINE RX TELEGRAPH. LIVERPOOL, ?*?S2.orV ll. Arrived, Italy and Minnesota; America. iTcre Mobile; Victoria, from New Orleaus; A fred and Alice cooper, from Savannah; Colon, from Gal? veston. NEW YORK, January ll. A)rived, Latonla, Bremen, Henry Chauncey. LIST OF VESSELS CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Jardine Brothers, Neilson, sid.Jan 8 Br bark Grant, n, Rowlands, aid.Jan 16 Br bark Tiber, Lewis, sailed.Jan 16 BRISTOL, ENG. Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sid.Dec 18 MBWroRT, HNO. The Trio. Brewster, cid.Dec 30 Tho Ellen, Uarvey, sid.Dec 18 HAVANA. Br bark Vines. RcbsoD, cid.Jan 21 Spaulah bilg Fel cltna, Portuendo, sid.J?n 21 CALLAO. Ship Morella,-.sid.Oct29 TRURO. Nor bark Draupner. logvoldsen, sid.Jan 24 GRANADA. Scbr Fanny Elder, Smith, sid.Dec JO UOMEST1U. NBW YORK. Sehr Matthew Kenny, Barter, cid.Feb 8 Sehr James K Lawrence.-, up.Feb 3 Sehr Curtis Tllton.-up.Jau 23 Sehr Uenry, Wast, cid.Jan 27 sehr Lilly, Uughes, up.......Jan .io sehr Admiral, steeiman cid.,.Jan 30 Sehr Jesse Uart, Hart, cid.Feb 4 PORTLAND, MK. Sehr Wm Slater, E! tam, cid.Feb 7 Sehr F U Odlorue, Cowell, cleared.Jan 23 UASTPORT. MK. Sehr Volta, Sc Rt, cid.Jan ll ELIZABBTUPORT, Sehr Citarles Morford, ParBona, sid.Jan 18 BELFAST, MB. ?chr H P Blalsdell. Wood, s d.Jan 27 Brig Josie A Devercaux, Haskell, up.Jan 7 BOSTON. steamship Flag, Foster, up.Feb 9 icnr Ellzibetn Magee, Barrett, cid.Jan 23 ?chr i zar, lJammnn.i, np.Jan 16 sehr Lettie Well-, Watson, cia.Jan 31 BALTIMORE. Brig Jennie Morton. Smoot, sid.Feb 6 grig Edith Hall, Oliver, cid.. Feb 8 ?chr cosco Lo ltre, walker, up.Jan 26 ?cur Fannio Batler, >hermaa, cid.Jan 27 ?chr Eagle, i-eavy, sid.Feb 6 jclir Eureka, Stanley, eli.Feb 8 rniLADELt'HIA. Steamship Vlrcinla. Hinckley, cl'ed.Feb 2 lehr Tnomaa G smith,-, sid.Jan 29 ?chr Cordova, St-.alman, cid.Feb 4 NEWCASTLE, DEL. chr S W Townsend.-. sid.Feb 6 NEWBURYPORT. Uhr J Means, Eaton .Feb 6 _Shipping_ ?yESSBLS WANTED. One of 2000 bbls capacity, to load tor ??A Kew Yoik. SB Two of C600 bushels capacity, to bring corn from I? ortb Carolina. Apply to SHACKELFORD A KELLY. fcbi2-i_Atlantic Wharf. jp J a NEW YOBS. ON THURSDAY, 13TH FEBRUARY, AT 5 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW .RON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel S'eamshlp SOOTH CAROLINA, Becket, Commander, wUl sall for New York on THURSDAY. 13th Febrnary, a' 6 o>clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through Bills or Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as usual. 49* Insurance by steamers or this line % per cent. For Freight or Passage engagements, having very flue Deck Stateroom accommodations, ap? ply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 28 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, corner Yenda? Range and East Bay (up-stalrs.) febTfm8thl Jj"- O R BALTIMORE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ISSUED TO PHILADEl-rilU, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST .me Fine Steamship FALCON, J. F. Haynie, Commander, making close connection with a T i weekly Mne of 2ne steamships to Boston, will sail for Baltimore as soon as possible. 49? Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without adair tional insurance, and Consignees are auowoo ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freigut or Vassage apply to PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, fehj 8_No. 2 Union Wharves. QHANGE OF SAILING DAYS, INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP AN PS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. ' FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above Une leave Pier No. 42, North River, loot of Ganai street, l_ New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of theTotL, _. and soth of every month, except when these datas 'all on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama with Steam* era for South racine and central American ports. For Japan and China, Steamers leave San Fran? cisco drat of every month, except when lt falls on Sunday-then on the day preceding. I No California Steamers touch at Havana, but i go direct from New York to AsplnwalL i One hundred pounds baggage free vo each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other raformaaoa, apply at the COMPANY'S TI?KET OFFICE, on the Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. . F. R, BABY, Agent. augis-lyr J OR GARDNER'S BLUFF. AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE? DEE RIVER. The Steamer RELIANCE, OaKaln G. H. Hopkins, 19 now receiving _ Freight at Middle Atlantic Wharf, and wai leave as above on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, February 12th. Ali Freight must be prepaid. For engagements, apply on board, orto SHACKELFOrtD A KELLY, Agenta, Ieblo-3 North Atlantic Wharf. -yyEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA., AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO BEAUFORT, S. C. The steamer PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. McNelty, Will leave Accommodation Wharf m??SS?iH j everv MONDAY MORNING, at 8JBBBSSBSBBBSJ o'clock, for Savannah, Beaufort, ButOfi EesB and spa' lah Wells. Returning will leave Savan? nah evtry THURSDAY MORNING. Will leave f.>r Seaurort, PaclQc and Ohlsolm's Landinga every THURSDAY MORNING, ot 8 o'clock. Rcturnlug, will leave Beaufort every FRIDAY MORNING. . . Goods consigned to care of Agents wUl be for? warded Cree or storage or commission. Freight received WBONSSDAYB and SATURDAYS must be prepaid to Way Landings. Freight received for pninia on Savannah River, to be transferred to Steamer CLYDE. For engagements apply to HAVEN EL, HOLMES A CO., . Jan8-W8 Mo. 80 East Bay. F 0 R r L U ii I DA, VIA SAVANNAH. IThe Splendid side-wheel Steamers, DICTATOR, Captain L. M. Ooxetter,._ and CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, win leave Charleston every TUBBDAY, THURSDAY and SUN? DAY EVSOTNO, at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan? nah Fernandina, rarksonvll.e, Magnolia, Green Cove Springs, st. ?u?*JBUne, Palatka and all Landlnga on St. John'a uiver. CHvuieatlng at Palatka with steamers for the OclawahaRlVir. and with the steamer STARLIGHT for Enter? prise, Mellonv tile, and all pointa on the Upper St. John's and Indian Rivera. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad for all points in the interior, and with Railroad for New Orleans and Havana via Cedar Keys. All Way Freight mast be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, appiy to KAT EN FL A CO., Agents, Corner Van der hors t's Wharf and East Bay. dec2 (Cigare, ?lobaua, 9t. WM. SCHRODER, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, &C, No. 19 HAYNE STU EE T Sign of the Emperor William. TRADE SUPPLIED. mch7-iyrD0*w ^