CITT AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Palmetto Lodge, K P., at 7 P. M. Charleston Llgnt Dragoons, at 8 P. M. AUCnONfSALES THIS DAT. J. A. Euslow _ Co. will Bell at ll o'clock, at store on Central wharf, damaged bagging. 8. C. Black will sell at ll o'clock:, near the PoBtofflce, railroad stock, _c. William McKay will se:l at 10 o'clock, at his store, notions, embroideries, &o. THERMOMETRIC AL. . -_ Toe range of the thermomster yesterday, at Mr. Blackman's drug store, was as follows : 8 A. M., 41; 10 A. M., 45; 12 M., 50; 2 P. " . 53; 4 P. M., 54; 6 P. M., 52; 8 P. M., 49. r--- UNION PRATER MEETINGS. . Glebe street Chureh, Wednesday afternoon, half-past 4 o'olock. Tne Rev. W. 8. Bowman ls expected lo officiate. Circular Church, Wednesday night, half past 7 o'clock. Tne exerci o' followed. WASHINGTON STEAM ELBE COMPANY. The twenty fourth anniversary meeting of the Washington Steam Fire Company was held on Monday evening last, when the fol? lowing officers were elected : L. Civanangh, president; T. E. Hogan, vice-president; H. IL Wicking, first director; T. Murray, s-cond director; J. Knobeloch, third director; A. Axson, fourth director; M. Fitzgibbon, secre? tary ; C. H. Schwing, treasurer; W. Pooteau, J. W. McKensle, W. J. McCaffer and S. W. Btopplebeln, axemen; Thomas Morris, en? gineer and ballkeeper; T. Murray, W. J. Mc? Caffer, stewards. Captain James M. Carson, the former president, declined re-election. LOCAL LACONICS. -There was a slight fall of snow in the olly early yesterday morning. ! "'-A. large black. Newfoundland dog confined in the main Guardhouse will be sold lt not claimed within the next twenty-four hours. -Lent begins to-day. There will be the usual Ash Wednesday services in the Catholic and Episcopal Churches. -A slight run off occurred to a freight train at Monok's Corner, on the Northeastern Rail? road on Monday night. The morning train bound North yesterday transferred its pas? sengers and returned to the city. ' -Mr. Louis D. DeSaussure sold yesterday a three-story frame house, on the east side of Klag street, a lew doors from South Battery, on a lot seventy-nine feet Iront by Bfty leet deep, for $5050. -The agent of a queer and wonderful little device for threading needles-In the eh a pe of a thimble, with a patent attachment, v; h lc ti simplifies' that operatioo, so perplexing to the ladles, and so impossible te men-was doing a thriving business yesterday on Broad street, near the Poetoffice. It Is claimed that this thimblesavee time and preserves the eyesight, and that, ID a word, lt is "the most valuable article in the world lor the price." The ladies will find lt a curious novelty. TUE COURTS. Court off Common Pisas. The following cases were referred to G. W. Dingle. E?q., as anecia! referee: W. Harvey, administrator, vs. J. Kellie?; Joel B. Skipper vu. J. Kenley. _ ' United States Court. Petition of Joseph H. Flynn to establish Hen In the case of John Flynn, bankrupt. Referred to Registrar dawson. Petition of Eugene G. Evans, of Pendleton, for volnotary bankrupt? cy. Referred to Registrar Jaeger. Petition of Joseph Slngl*>y for payment of rent in the ease of Motte ? Tarrant, bankrupie. Granted. Argnalems were heard on the petition of I. 8. K. Bennett, bankrupt, for the reservation of a homestead, and the case was continued. Augusto* Verdier, of Colleton, was finally dis? charged from bankruptcy. Trial Justices' Court. John Riley and Mike alias Nicholas Corco? ran were refused admission Into a barroom In Kllot? street, on Monday, whereupon they broke down the door and entered forcibly. They were subsequently carried before Trial Justice Howard, who fined them len dollars each. .Edward Miller and Clarence Rose, colored, were -committed to Jail by the same Justice, the former for examination on a charge of complicity in cotton stealing, and the latter for examination on a charge of breaking Into the barber shop of Wm. Stevena, and stealing a lot of pictures, razors, s hears and other ar? ticle?. flayer's Court. William Burley, drunk, fined one dollar. Frank Mitchell, colored, dru UK and disorderly, fined two dollars. Moses Barnwell, colored, allowing bis chlmoey to take fire, case con? tinued. A black dog, found running at large, fifty cents. ' HOTEL ARRIVALS-FEBRUARY 2S. Charleston. v Mrs Lamed, C J Lamed, Philadelphia; J Elssy, New York; Rav RA Simpson, Fernandina; MK* M A Hodgtin?, Misa H A Hodgkins. Jos Wil? lett, Boston; Geo H Waters, Columbia; P L Cohen, AnguBta; K Dutcoer. Savannah; A K Bra mllck. New Tork, O F Wyman aod lady, Boston; J Book, Illinois; O W Richardson, Portland ; H Etting, New.Tork; H P Griffith, Savannah; H T Hoyt and lady. Miss Hoyt, Mrs E t.nf nrcau>, . Pavilion. B Greig, Monck'sCorner; Fred W. Ho t, Phila? delphia; A A Thomas. Pineville; Ws Fdwards. J Gorham. Savannah; J G roster, Cooaaw;AM Sperry, Washington; Simon n reran, Ango ?ta; C B Parsons. New York; F Prec^tci, Colombia; J D Carroll, L E Meyers, Kort Motte; W L Hu nph rles, Philadelphia; Trios Asnlev, Floren'e; UL Coleman, Cerro Gordo; Oliver Hewitt, Graham's; J B Hammond, Camden; N O Boardman, J 0 Finn. A Par.. ?ge, New York; R M Pegues, j Cher?wV- J AMUSEMENTS. Barrett as Cardinal Wolsey-Hamlet To-MgM. Shakespeare's "Henry VIII" drew a full house la9t night. Mr. Barretts personation or Cardinal Wolsey was full ot dignity and grace. The Interest culminated at the close of ihe fourth act, when, cast off by the King, the Cardinal bewails the flcklessness of roy? alty, exclaiming, "Oh, had I served my God as faithfully as I liave served my King He would not, In my old age, have left me na? ked." This was the dgnal for a Btorm of ap? plause, which continued u. til the gifted tra? gedian appeared before the curtain. The support was somewhat less spirited than on the previous evenings ot tbe engagement, but ample amends was made for this by the sweet singing ot Misses Burke and Belgnolds. To-night, by request, Hamlet will be re? peated. Barrett rivals Booth in his concep ceptlon and pr?sentai lon of the moody Dane. We look for a crowded house. Th? Hlborntcon. Another good audience was attracted to the Hibernian Hall last evening tj witness the second exhibition of the Hlbernlcon. The na? ture of the entertainment does not admit of a change of programme, except In the muslo, songs and concluding larce, which on last night were new and pleasing. The exhibition will again be given thia evening. Th* Bfasq^norada To-Mght. The German Bille Club g!7? their grand masquerade this evening in the upper hall of the Academy; and, while Bombre tragedy ls enacted below, the hlghfst kind of carnival will be held among the merry masquers above. Under the careful management of the ! committee of arrangements, whose names are sureties of good order, a pleasant lime may be expected. Ball of tb? Hops Fir? Company. The ball of the Hope Steam Fire Company took place at the South Carolina Hall last evening, and was quite a successful affair. Tbe ball was well tined, the muslo was good, the temperature ot the evening was pleasant, and everybody was happy. Amateur Minstrelsy. A party of German cmateur minstrels gave a very agreeable entertainment at the Freund schaltsbucd Hall, last evening, before a large audience, composed principally ol German cit? izens. The entertainment will be frequently repeated during the comlog month. BURNED TO DEATH. A little girl, three yearn old. the daughter of a colored man named Cs tar Manlgault, llvlcig at the Seven-Mile Hill, South Carcllna Rail? road, was burned to death yesterday, about noon. While her parents were busy at some distance Irom their hou9e, the child began to play with lighted sticks, from which her olothes took dre. The parents, attracted by screams, beheld the child enveloped in a pillar of flame, which rose far above her head, but before they could render assistance her clotblug was entirely consumed. She died about two hours later, In horrible agony. The coroner has neon notified, and will hold an Inquest this morning. MORTUARY REPORT POR THE WEEK. The following ls the official return of deaths In the City ot Charleston, for the week end? ing February 22, 187S. CAUSES OP MATH. Adults. Ohlld'n. BLACKS OB COL OKED. Adults, Child'n. A ?ol d en tai Burning. Blood Vessel, Rupture of.. Brain, Conge.-* Hon of.. Brooch Ula, Laryngo. Bronchi tis, Acute........ 0 >naumotlon.. 0 'avulsiona.. Dr>psy. Enteritis. r pllepsy. Heart, Disease of. Lungs, Conges tiua. Old Age. Para v sis. Scrofn'a. Tnru?h. Unknown. Tota i RECAPITULATION. Whites ?, Blacks and Colored 21-total24; and 2 Stillbirths. AG? Under 1 year o. age. Between land 6 years of age.. Between 20 and so jenn of nge., Between so and 40 yar^ of age.. Between 40 and 50 years of aire.. Between 60 and 90 ?ears of age.. hntween-70 and so years of ag*.. Between (0 a d 00 years of age.. Between sa and 100 years of age. GEO. S. PRLZBR. M. D.. city Registrar. BUSINESS NOTICES. MR. SAMUEL C. BLACK'S large sale of Stocks and Bonds takes place to-day at ll o'clock, at the east end ot Broad street. We look for a full attendance. Should the weather prove inclement the Balo will take place at the same hour at Mr. Black's office, No. 28 Broad street. Foa BRONCHIAL, Asthmatic and Pulmonary complaints, "Brown's Bronchial Troches" manifest remarkable curative properties. Down, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents. nov20-wfm3 NEW LIPK FOR THE LAJ?OOI?.-Perfeot he alth ls vouchsafed to few. Probatly ninety people out of every hundred who call themselves healthy have their "turns" ot languor, ex? haustion, depression ol spirits and bodily palo. At these times a wlneglassful of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ls as retreshlug as "ihe shadow of a rook in a weary land." It In? vigorates and rests the system and cheers the mind. The effect ol the Bitters In cases ol nervous debility, produced either by undue physical exertion, over-study, Intense anxiety or any other cause, Is wonderfully reviving and Invigorating. lu fact, this healthful vegetable restorative possesses medicinal properties which entitle lt to the rank of an article of prime necessity, and it should be Kept on band in every dwelling, and prompt? ly taken as a remedy tor all the minor ail? ments as well au for more serious complaints. feb26-wftn3D*>v OPERA, MARKE AND F?ELO GLASSES in great variety, including tbose of the finest make, at reasonable prices. Allan's, No. 307 King Street. HOT BED SASE ! HOT BED SASH !-Two thou sand Hot Bed Sash just completed, and now ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex? amine Bame at P. P. Toale's, Nos. 20 Hayne, and 33 Pinckey streets, or on Horibeck's Wharf* , dec30 PLATED WARE, in new and exquisite de? signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at Allan's, No. 807 King street. SUMMERVILLE. ITS ATTRACTIONS FOR SPORTSMEN. Door-Hunting-Bird-Shoot lng- Finning -Fox-Han ting. The iar-famed muulc ol the hunter's horn can be heard to as great perfection in this little village lo the woods as In lar more re? nowned localities. It may not awaken as many echoes as on the Alpine heights, nor startle as amid the dreary stillness of the Western prairies; but when at break of day, or on moonlight nights, hunter unto hunter answer makes, the music of their horns ls pro? longed amid the colonnades ol loft; pines In notes ol unrivalled sweetness. The huntsmen haviDg been familiar with the horn from their boyhood up, have acquired great skill ID Its use. and me sound of each man's horn le as distinct and as well known to those with whom he la accustomed to hunt as bis own voice. To have been raised in Summerville before the war and not to have become a pportsman seems to have been an impossibility The surrounding forests abound In deer and foxee; woodcecks, par? tridges and other birds are common, and the lakes furnish excellent Ash. And in those times servants, horses, mo . . Mme were plenty, at least to Summervllliane. The tastes then acquired have not been lost, and sport? ing, particularly deer bunting, ls followed. With a9 much zest as ever lt was. THE HUNTING SEASON. Before the war and since, until, th ? enact? ment of the present game law, buntine was lollowed the whole year through. The law as lt now Blands limits the time of bunting from september 1 to January 1. This is, however, re? garded by the sportsmen of the country as very absurd, and the Carolina Sporting Club have prepared a code and submitted it to the con? sideration of the Legislature, which lt adopted, as lt Is boped lt will be, will extend the lime to March L Before the wacWednesrlays and Saturdays were the regular hunting days, when the gentlemen collected In large parties for the enjoyment of their favorite sport. Since the war times bave been harder and lime has been scarcer, and so they have but one hunting day In the week, and thal ls Saturday. OurlDg the hunting season, however, that one day ls still well observed, and ma JV ls the merry party that sallies forth lrom Summer? ville beut on the pleasures of the chase. It ls generally safe sport, the principal ri-ks being a fall from your hot se, or lDjury from your own or a companion's gun. Occasionally, however, the zest of danger ls addeJ to the sport. The bucks run together during the spring and summer, but in August they rub their horns, and alter that are very fierce, and have been oiten known to turu on a pack ol dogs aad kill several ol them ; and lt ls dan? gerous lor a hunter who bas shot one lo ap? proach lt and cut its throat unless he known lt ls dead. They also have desperate battles with each other, and BO mei lines get their horns locked together. Two have been killed at one shut while lu that po? sition, and they have also been lound starved to death, having locked their horns, and being unable to get loose. The most exciting part of a hunt is cnaslnir a blooded deer. As soon as a huntsman has shot at a deer and thinks he has hit it, the dogs are called lu, and the whole party turn la to bunt for blood and lollow the trail until signs are found, und theo the dogs are put OD. It the sportsman who says he has wounded a deer is an experienced and sklllul hunter the formality of huntlog for blood is dispensed with, and the deg* are put on at once. TheD the race begins and the excitement wax- s high. The old gentlemen generally slick lo the roads, but the youog men, especially the one who has wounded the deer, feel ia honor bound to keep up with the leading dogs through thick aad thin. Through forest and swamp, up hill and down dale, a .TOSS ditches, creeks and fences hea-lloug they go, the meo recklese,the horses quivering with excitement, and tho dogs making the woodland riog with the music of their bark. The race is between I the men and the dogs, for lt the latter reach the deer first they tear lt and mangle lt In the most horrible manner, widen is a disgrace io the wbole hunting party. The Jogi never los? the track of a wounded deer, and his only chance of escape ls taking to deep water, un? less, Indeed, he ls only very slightly wound? ed, and then he sometimes wearies out bis pursuers. A very exciting chase of this kind came off a few days ago. In which the deer escaped by laking to the river, and one of the best riders of Summerville was thrown heels over head from hin horse, but fortuoalely did not receive even a scratch In the fall. THE HDNTISQ GROUNDS. j There are three principal hunting grounds. One ls known as the Goosecreek Huollog Ground, being along the course of that creek, between the State Road and Foster's Creek. This ls the best htiQllog ground, but has the disadvantage of being the most dis? tant from bummerviUe, the hunters having to ride about ten miles before they reach a drive. The next hunting ground is a belt of country about four miles wide, and about seven miles from Summerville, extending (rom the Ashley River to the South Carolina Railroad. The western bunk of the Ashley Just across Brown's Bridge ls aho a favorite huollog ground, and one where deer can be lound at almost any time. There ls no par? ticular place, however, where there ls any ab? solute certainty of finding deer at any given time. Even forty years ago, when they were much moro plentiful than they are oow, old bunters say that occasionally the very best drives would be entirely deserted. A HUNT. To describe a hunt as lt ought to be de? scribed, to tell of the fairness or the murki* ness of the weather, to describe-the Joyous gathering of the huntsmen, the neighing aod the prancing ot the steeds, the baying of the hounds, the ride across country, the music of a pack ID full cry, the desperate races down roads and through woods, the leaps over fences and ditches, ihe swimming of creeks, bow this man killed a buck, how that ODO missed and how the other fellow's gun snap? ped, would take the pen of aa Irvlog aod the eaihuslasm of a born hunter, lo say uothlng ot the space ol a small pamphlet. But the lol lowing dry stateraeut tf facts will serve to give somv idea to strangers of what sport our huntsmen sometimes have. One morning durlog the past season six young eportsmen, all natives, aud to the manor born, collected together fur a huot across ibe Ashley. They were well mounted and well armed, and had a good pack ol Alteen dogs. They started at seven o'clock, and a brisk ride of an hour carried them six miles to Bacon's Bridge and two mile? beyond. Two ol the young men took charge of the dogs aod entered the drive. Before the war ibis work was almost always done by a oegro man trained to the business, but since the abolition of slavery the negroes are too proud to drive lor while men, or when not too proud are too lazy to do lt properly, so that DOW lue huntsmen generally take it by turns to dj the driving. The dogs had not long entered the drive when one o? them was heard to open, and soon ibe whole pack followed suit. The remaining huntsmen having takeo tcelr staods on the edges of aa open savanna. I where the deer was expected io come out, J were ou the tiptoe of expectation. They 1 wtre uot doomed lo disappointment, nor did they have to walt long. Out cume a doe, closely followed by a yearling, the dogs in lull cry some distance behind. Several shots were fired. The doe was killed. Tbe year? ling Jumped over her dead body, and, notwith? standing one or two shots were tired at lt at short distances, escaped. Soon another doe was started, and several shots were tired at lt, but alter a fruitless cliane lt was given up and ihe dogs called off. Two more were started during the day, but with no better success. Towards evening, however, a large buck was started and af? forded great sport. Nearly all the party got shots at bim, but be was not killed until he had swum tne river and given them a race of several miles. It bas taken bul few words to tell lr, bul lt was now late In tbe day ana the hunt was over. The horns were blown to call in the do?s, and the party returned home? ward ? el l pleased with their day's sport. The hke can be had almost any day of the bunting season, and strangers wishing to enjoy a hunt have only to procure proper letters of Intro? duction, and they will be heartily welcomed; furnished with horse and gun, and be most hospitably entertained. FOI H?NTINO. Next to deer hunting, tox hunting is the favorite amusement. Foxes are not so scarce as ihe farmer would like Hiern to be, nor yet as p enlim! as the sportsmiu would wish. There are Just enough not to be too bard to Mud or too easy to catch. Ou a bright moon? light night, with good horses, good dogs and good company, there is no Hoer sport. The foxes are very plenty in the Immediate neigh? borhood of the village, and lt ls quite com? mon on moonlight nights, in summer, to hear tne baying of the hounds and the music ol the hunters' horns echoing through the sur? rounding woods and swamps. It ls very rarely that a lox intrudes upon the cor? porate lim ts T? the town, bnt last summer the hunters struck one ely old lel tow, who seemed to think lt would be a good dodge to lose the dogs amid Ihe houses and fences, and whenever be was started up be made a bee llae tor the village. The dogs followed bim, and such arackeo bas seldom been heard. Every bound, yard dog and nitty cur lu town Joined In tbe chas-, and ihe music was more varied lhan tuneful. One Digit the old fellow was chased for eight mortal hours, and on another night for pix cours, but the hunters were never able to caich him. In old limes ladles as well as gentlemen used to Join In the chase, but nowadays one hears of no fox-h urning ladles. The only sport tn which the lair ones of to-day accompany their lords ls FISHING. The best resorts for tlshlng are Club-House Lake and Schultz's Lake, each about four .niles Irom the village. These waters afford exjellent fish In the spring and summer. Trout, perch, brim and mormouths are caught with the line, and shad with a seine. The Bcent-ry al dub-House Lake is said to be very oeantlful, and to compare iavorably wlib thal of some of ihe Non hera lakes. Parties of ladies and gentlemen for fishing at these lakes used to be very common before ihe war, and even now are of occasional occurrence. Viel iors lo Summervile In the spring could not (Iud a pleasanter, mode ol spending a day mau by a ride out to Cinb-House L ike in the morning, fishing and ealing a fish dinner, and driving back In the cool of the evening. CONCLUSION. This article bas dune but scant justice to its subject. Full Justice could not be done to ll m the narrow scope ot a newspaper article. But enough has been said to call aitentioo to the great advantages which Summerville pos? sesses from the sportsman's point of view, and that ls ibe maiu object aimed at. Neither Uiiarle8tonians ncr tourists need go to the miasmatic wilds of Florida to shoot deer, catch loxes, kill birds or catch fish. It is easier, pleasanter aud saler to enjoy all these sports In and about Summerville. COMMERCIAL 2TEW8. Exports. NBW TORE-Per Bteara.mp Charleston-12 bau? sea inland cotton, sou oates up aud cotton, -.6 ier coi r.cc. "l if recs clay, 67 t alex dornt at les, icu bil H cotton i-eed ol, ?00 saci-s cotton seed rn- ul, 670 sacks rice charl, 35 t tiens cedar. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Tia val Stores Market. OmCK UHAKLK3TON NKWS, 1 TCK90AT BVKNiHO, February 26, 1873. j COTTON-There was a raodera'e demand for this article, say from g*od ordinary and absve, out comm in kinds wer J n,t In request, prices b?lng about He ? tb easier, and soma what nomi? nal tor low grades. SalcB 700 bales, say 1 at I7xc. ut IHK, 03 ar. 181;, jo at l-j-.'.isat IS*. 10 at 1SK, U at ltX, 28 at 18%, 60 at 19, 19 at io,*, 72 19#, 195 at io*. 25 at iox. to at lox, 1 at 20, i at 2uX, 1 at vo>;. We qu .te : LTVBRFOOL CLA8SIPICJ.I-.UN. Inferior.16 mv\ ord marv tn good ot,..nary.17 @I8X Low middling. Middling.io>;? StrlOt midd.Inp.Ifl>.@i0>,' Ftes-Thh gian was In good demand at steady prices. Sales roar 300 tierces denn Caro Una; f-ay 20 tl rees at Bye, 40 at 6 9-16, 18 at 7, 20 at 7 1-16. 40 at 'Si, 106 at 7 3-'6, 22 at 7\\ We qnote common to fair at o,^@7, good 7>;?7%o fi tb. NAVAL STORKS.-Tne receipts were 80 bbls spirits turpentine and 463 bbls rosin. In the p .st fJW days about 30JO bbls rosin have changed hands, or which ab?ut 600 bbls were of the better grades, at $3 76 for low pale, $3 40 for < i ra No l, $3 26 for No 1 and low No Land 2500 bbls com? mon rosins at f 3 10 fl bbl for strained to extra So 2. The market for spirits turpentine h is been qn'.er, with s Hers asking about 04c. Crude tur? pentine may be quoted at %i 75 ft bbl for old dip and virgin, and $2 36 tor har'. FRBIOHTB.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, on apia ds,-on sea ulanda; via New York, ?id on uplands, lXw York at par to * per cent. H and Hen at X pr miom. ExoHANQs.-.-Heriiuii ooday bills 28X@23Ji. QOID.-14$ 6. Markets by Telegraph. HONKY M A. KKKTd. _ LONDON, February 25. Noon.-consols ttJfcPSX. Fives POX-J " Naw YOaa, Vcui cary 25. Noun-Freights quiet Muck- dud. Money Una ai.dstead, a 1 percent, ??old a m t 14J? ucooau^e-luug 8X; *nurt 9X. oovemmeu s uuli ttud ate dy KStehM^S. ve'? duU- Tennessee* strong. Freights a trine ?aller. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, February 25. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet ard Btt ady : uplands OX; 'Weans io. Later.-Cotton dall; sa es 8000 bales; sp?cnla tit? and export 1000; deilveraole from CQarleaton or Savannah, F braary, nt 0 910. Evening.-O tte i c.used duli; sales Include 1000 Ame lean. Varos and fa..rica null, but not quotably lower. Nsw YORK February 25. Noon-Cotron entl ely nomina.; sales i76oaies; uplands aoji; net receip.s ITOI na es. gr ss 3 >7; ?aies lor exports 66u. sales < f cotton luturesJI642u0 bales ts lullows: Februiry 2o*. 20*; Ua.cn 2 au 5 16; April 20 9M?; May 20J<, -o ??-lti;, Juue -1?: Ju.y sltf, bosruN, teoruar? 25. Gross receipts 801 bale*; saiT too; swelt 800. BALTIMORE, Feoruary 25. Gross receipts 125 bales; eat-ona coastwise 60; salts 240; stock 96B6. , ._ NORFOLK, February 25. Net receipt* 1634 hales; txporu coastwise 2u38; salen 201); atock 7794. WILMINGTON, February 26. Net receipts 250bales; sal- s ?i; atock 4081 SAVANNAH, February 26. Net receipts 17'1 bales; exports coastwue 310: sales 1071; siock 7u,40?. _ . AnoUaTA. February 25. Colton-rece pta 574 bale3; aa.es 30J. _ ." * MOBILE, Keoruary 25. cotton-receipts 2C01 bales; ax ports coanwlse 669; arnea ?uu; atock 47.791. Nsw ORLEANS. February 26. Cotton In fair demand; good ordinary I7>f" low middlings iSXalSJic. raid.Minga it?xai9*i; net recripis o89 OuUa; gross 8JM8; exhorts io Great Brua n 6780; hi contiuen. 5966; coasiwi-o iu83; sales luuo; last evening 65uu; BL.CK IBS,ni. CALVESTON. Keoruary 25. Cotton-re^eip-s 1796 b les; exports to Uieat Britain 1.37; coastwise i3 3; atock 75 616. PROVISIONS ANO PKODUCE MARKETS. LivsBrooL, February 26. Noon.-Breadstuff's da.L com 27s to ara 3d. Flour 29a. Nsw YORK, February 2?. Neon.-Oom dnlL Wheat null, i-ork quiet and Ann; mes $15. Lard quiet ano firmly tiei?; we-u <-rnBteam 8 7 6a8)ic. Turpentine dull at 07a6dc. Ko*lu steady at $3 7513 77 f jr strained. Evening.-Flour heavy and dud. Whiskey ac;ive and lower at 91^e. Wheat doll and neaw ; winier quiet. C.alea of 120 bbls at $2 60 per bbl. Market quiet and steady. COTTON.-Sales of 60 bales as followa: 26 at )8, 14 ar. 18*. 7 at 19>?, and 8 at 19)awley A Denon, A J -alnas, Murdaugh weeg .n. Mrs u E C.i ase, H Tleien hal, c Mack, Als-, a A Mo. il son. Mrs ? Woodruff, F W Pieper. W H rra', E Diamond QC, K ihomUnson A co. Dc hbaugii, J C Bedel, fcd Pen y. Peizer. nudge s A co, vv H Jonen A co. T L swinton, w c i>ee A CO E'iwan w oi ks. At anno Phosphate Co, T P smith, Taylor A co, L connu A co, C D.ecknotf k co, Mrs M A >nowden, L Nenmeyer, w M Bird A c?>. U Killin A Son, s K Marsnull A co, c P rupp'nheim, J B uaval A Son, Hart A co, M B .-mitti, J Head L O Darzau, G A Norwood. Mowry A ML, QuaCkeu hu-tb, Eatlll A co, H blschofl A co, O W wi,nama A co. Tienholm A Son. C F Levy, C K H unies, Wi 1 den A Jones, G li Walter A co. A J s ill..a?, K ns m aa A Howell, t aid well a S.m.T r ch ipeau A co.SHRC?elford A Kelty, E Gaillard, E Middle mu, J Middleton, N E Railroad ?gent, Order, and others._ Passenger*. Per steamship Chamoiou. irum New York-Mrs N booth wick, M isi sm nt ti WICK, MISS elura swit? zer, Frank Muifurd, K MoMauos,Geo M Titus une, Mrs WA Vau Duzer, nUi E M Van Duaer, Misa W O Montgomery. WV A Van Dozer, C u Wood, Misa ou lemmie . Jud s Pieper, A Par ti idge, M 0 Boardman. J M M a l, N W > lane, J C Og- en. W D werkln, J G Trim, John Knwun, F M ?-.ert?n. J B Pi s , uiaa P at T L Menard , A B Wilson. T Evana, R iv Ayres. D A un^ga, s S Cine N Perry and wife, T P ?Iuwcl. ann wife, li Mil er aim wile, and 1 lu steerage. Per steamship Charleston, for New York-W M Badder. Misa A E?dru, E Eadra, T W liny r, H bondfield. M Misciider, Miss Jane '?'bomas, Ml.? Harnea. PORT CALENDAR. MOON'S I UA3h3. First Qaarter, 4th, 4 hours, 46 minutes, morning. Full Moon, lath, 8 hours, 14 min .tes. morning. Lachmetz~i, D U si eox. w snepiieM A co Sournern Ex ress co. Stiffens, Werner A D cker, B BStmd.rd oo, Sh.vkeiro d A K llv. u Mender, Sawuer A Fe- gu-ou, O F Schweimann Sunnav Tunas. * ll A Foster, R . homilnson A co. M iriest. J F Taylor A co, Terry A Solan, J - Terry, Walker, Evaus A Cogswell, Wagener A Moneen, o F Wieters,*H Wilson A Bro. P wineman A co, w Dderhardt U S Sub Dent, F Von Mintim, a u Railroad, and o hers. Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore-left 221 Instant. Mdse. To Mordecai A co. P c Trenn- lin, B Boyd. <:baa Lit-cum, Sieffens, weraer A enos? er, w L Innis P B La ane A co. Jno hugheimer, F U Borner, C C Plenue. J Willing A 00, K O'Neill, J H ?Jraver A Bro, D O'.Nel.l .t .>on, O F Weiters, P Llllenthal. RM Ku 1-r A Son. Feux Fisc er. P winemxn A co, s H Wilson A BM, R Tnomllnson A ( o. C Qraveii'V, Juo < homp-cn A co. K Bates A co, Johnson. WA CC H tseman urns, Thom-B A Lan. eau T Y bra .fli-ld, J d uevereux, Lau ey, Alexander A oo, J P browne, H Leidlog. B licken A Wohitmau. i> Fliz mobun. D B Haselton, Jno Heins, P O Rehitopff, R White, G W Wulla us A oo.C ciadas, Mar in A Mo -d. K C MU.DJ, J ti Adger A to Wagener A M- nst-eg, P a Cleapor, J N Robson, D U Mlcox, Kallioad AgB?ts, urder and others. sehr t;e> Peabody. Jones, Nctfolk. Va-7 davs. .leon bushels corn. To Williams, Black A wil? liams. >chr E L TrefethPD. Thompson, Havana-4 days. Frnlt. To c Bart A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chaneston, Berry, New York-Jas Adger A co. - SAILED YESTERDAY. Scoamshlp-Cnarieston. Berry. New York. Sehr F H ordione, Orowell, JacksonviUe, Fla. Scar George B Furguson, rart ridge, Jackson? ville Fla ?ehr Etta May, Dix, Port Royal, S O. Scnr Admirai, Meelm m, Georgetown, S G. FHOM THIS PORT, steamship Manhattan, Woodhall, at New Tors, February 25. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. KBW YORK. Frbraary 26. Arrived, Mirafarlta, Manhattan and oliy or Boston. LIST OF VESSELS OP, OL&ARKD AND 8A?I.ED FOR TUTS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Richard III, Bnbbard. np.Jan 29 The Rainer,-, up.Jan -?9 The J.iMiae Brother*, Neiisou, aid.Jan Hr narie Grant n, nowland*, nld.Jau 16 Br baric Tiber, i.ewli, sailed.Jan ie BRISTOL, KKO. Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sid.Dec 18 NSW PORT, BNG. The Trio. Brewster, cid.Dec 30 The Ellen, Harvey, sid.Deo 18 MATANZAS. Sehr Alice B Gardner, i ur uer. aid.Feb 12 RIO DBJiNBIBO Br sehr Byallae,-, sid.Feb IO CALLAO. Ship J lorella,-.sid.Oct 29 TRURO. Nor bark Draupner. logvoidsen, Md.Jan 24 DOMESTIC. NRW TORE. Sehr Lilly. Hughes, rid.Feb ll Scnr J O Nanu. cromU-y. cid.Feb 16 sehr Florence Hog-rs. ."?hepoard. np .Ftb io scnr James K Lawrence. Torrey, cid.Feb ll sehr Jesse Barr, Barr., cid.Feb T Sehr vv H Monler. Crawley, up.Feb IT >chr B J Hazz.M. Brewster, ell.Kei 17 >chr susan stetson, Yat a, cid.Feb 18 Sehr -aba?, wy er. cid .feb 19 Sehr Matilda Btooks, Jones, up.Feb 21 BOSTON. Steamship Merced ita, Marshnnn, cid.Feb 21 Br <>ark Wn H Uavls. cm.,.Feb ll sehr Sarah Potter. Wa l cid.Feb 8 Sehr Jennie Middleton. Wu.take:, up.Feb 14 BALTIMORE. Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, sid.Feb 14 Sehr Ellas Moore, DeGroot, cid.Feb 18 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Cordova, Steal min. cid......Feb 0 NBWBORYPJRT. Sehr J Mean?, Eaton, np.Feb 6 Special Notices. WP*- THE DOLLAR EBWABD SOAP washes the Quest lace without Injury, and reodem all articles as clear and brigit as new. DO .VIE, MOIsE A D \ VIS, Avente, ( harlestoo, 9.0. Uoots, ?rjocs, &z. BOOTS ANO SHOES For LadleB, Gents and Children, or the latest styles and patterns, and from the best factories win be found at our establishment, corner o King ami Wentworth streets. Oar prices are io low that the purchaser may regard the articles as GIVEN AWAY, Because we guarantee oar goods, and feel as? sured that they will give Fatiafactlon to all of our customers, aud the public In general. AT Our Emporium will be found at all times a large variety of Ladles' and Gent'emen's Traveling Trunks, madeofthe best materials, such assoie Leather, Z nc, Canvas, lc. LEWIS ELIAS & 00, Keep constantly on hand Sole Leather Valises, Satchels, School Bags, and Ladles' Belt Satchels nf all grades and prices. To widen .we Invite the attention of the pub! o, at the MASONIC TEMPLE BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM, No. 294 King street, corner of Wentworth. nov28-mwf Cigars, So?atco, 4t*t. WM. SCHRODER, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, &C, No. 19 HAYNE STREET Sign of the Emperor William? TRADE SUPPLIED. mch7-lyrnc*w Shipping. I HANGE OF SAILING DATS, INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THRODGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers or tho above line leave Pier ^fij?a. No. 42, North River, root or Cana! street. ?Afififi Sew Tork, at 12 o'clock, noon, of the lom. 3SZE and 30th of every month, except when these dat?e rail on munday, then thc Saturday preceding. All depart area connect at Pan,ima with Steam irs for south Pacific and Central American ports. For Japan and china, steamers leave San Fran cisco first of every month, except when lt falls on Sunday-then on the day preceding. No California steamers ton h at Havana, bm go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pou-ids baggage free to each adult Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R> BABY, Agent. augio-lyr Asnero! Hotut?. ^TH? FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT ANOES, ardtnemem-iersjoftne Baptist Churches, a- e resp ?ct fully invited to a>tend the Funeral Ser* vices or Miss MARIA DO AN E. at tne First Bap. ttATCBDAT, March lat. at - o'clock. * For Freight or Passage engagements apply to feb28-4 MW*-s AOI?>:R a CO.. Agents. p O Ii NEW YORK. ON THURSDAY, 27TH FEBRUARY, AT 5 O'CLOCK P.M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1170? STATE BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New iron Sldewbeel Steamship SOOTH CAROLINA, Beckett, commander, wiu sall (or New York on THURBDAY. 27th February, a< 6 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 3, Union Wharves. Thrnngh Bills of Lading to Liverpool by Willama k onion Steam Line; to G->Qoa, Trieste, Naples, Leghorn Christiana, uothenbergand to Glasgow, by Alienor Line steamships; to New England cities aa usual. 49* Insurance by steamers of this Une % per cent. For Freight or Passage engagements, having very one Deck stateroo u accommodations, ap? ply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., NO. 26 Broad [ street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, corner Vendue Kane and Kaat Bav (np-atalrs.) feb21-fmw3thl rjms PHILADELPHIA b TE A il LINE THE FIRST-CLASS SCREW STEAMSHIPS. EQUATOR, Captain Hinckley, ASHLAND, Captain Hunter, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a flrai class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad compa? nies at both termini, afford r.ipid transportation to and from all pointa tn the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northweat, Moston. Provi? dence and the eastern Manu raero ring Centres. .?. The 1 QC ATO rt ls appointed to SHU from Brown's wharf on SATURDAY, March 1st, at 8 o'clock P. M. . . 83- The ASHLAND will follow next week. For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Corner East Bay and Vendue nae ge, up stairs, w. p. CLYDE k CO., Geueral Agents, No. 13 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. feb24-mwf3al jpOR BALTIMORE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ISSUED TO PHILADKLPHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST The Fine steamship FALCON, J. F. Hayale. Commander, making close connection with aTit weekly Line or lne areamshlna rn Boston, will saiL for Baltimore ou W-DNi.-DiY. 20th Instant. 43* Philadelphia Froignto lurwaroeo to Sba? city by railroad from Baltimore wltbont addi? tional insurance, und Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Gooda from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freight or Pasaege apply to PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, fehM 4_vo. 1 Union wnaryeeV pOR FERNANDINA. FLA., Y DARIEN, BRUNSWICK AND ST. MARY'S, OA., VU SAVANNAH. GA.. BEAUFORT, PACIFIC, CHlSOLM'S AND WAT LANDINGS. The Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. MCNELTYk Will leave Accommodation Whari ? ?jjf5?-???. every TUCIUDAT MORNLSG, ai * o', lock. ^^^^^m Returning, will leave Fernandina every SATUR? DAY ?FTKRHNOON after arriva) of trato, sna sa? vannah ev ry Mor DAY MOB.>iso, at 7 O'Clock. Freight received here -very WSDNXSOAY, and must be prepaid to way Landings. Shipments to the o ire of Agents will be for? warded free of sw ase or commission. For engagement* apply to RAVENEL, HOLMES k CO. feb24_No. so mat Bay. P O B FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. rrhe Splendid stde-wheel steamers, " ?rtr**-v DICTATOR, Captain L. M. Ooxetter, and CITY POINT, Captain Fitsgerald, wm leave Charleston every TUBMDAY. THURSDAY and SUN? DAY EVXNING, at 8 o'clock precisely, for Savan? nah Fernandina, Jacksonvll e. Magnolia, Green Cove Springs, M. Augustine, Paiatka and au Landings on st. Joan's hiver. Connecting at Paiatka with steamers ror the Octawaha River and wlih the steamer ??TAHLIOHT for Enter? prise, Mellonville. aud all points on the Upper St. John's and Indian Rivers. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad for all poln'sln the interior, and with Railroad for New Orleans and Havana, via Cedar Keys,1 All Way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply to RAVEN RL 4 CU., Agents, Corner Vanderborst's Wiarf and East Bay.. deos