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CITY AFFALES. XKETTS G 3 THIS DAY. Marion Lodge, at 8 P. M. pnl Sappa Beta, at 12 M. Hope Fire Company, at 8 P. H. Stonewall Fire Company, at naif-past 7 P. M. German Hussar Tilting Club, at 8 P. M. AUCTION SALES Tilly DAY. Leitch & Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at their office a horse. William McK>*y will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, fur ol turo, matti og, <fcc. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Tbe dally nnlon prayer-meeting will be held this (Friday) afternoon, at naif-past four o'clock, In the Glebe street Church. The Rev. B. Ball, D. D., will preach this morning at eleven o'clock, and to-night at eight o'clock. PRIVATE SALE Leitch A BrunB sold yesterday at private sale, for cash the following pieces of real estate: A house and loton Socleiy street for $3760; a store on Hay ne street for $2600; a residence on Hasel street, near Anson,- for EXERCISES AT AVERY INSTITUTE. This Institution, devoted to the education of the colored yontb, celebrated its fourth anni? versary- yesterday forenoon. The hall was literally thronged with the pupils of both sexes and their numerous friends; a few ladles cpd gentlemen were also present. Tbe grad? uating class, fourteen in number, In a series of redial lons, songs and hymns, acquitted themselves admirably. Especially to be men? tioned in this connection, are Miss Leonora Johnson and Master Joseph M. O'Hear. On the- -conclusion of the exercises, benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. For. THE CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN. At a late meeting of the Charleston Riflemen Club, Mr. John Ogren was elected Junior second lieutenant of the club, to fl. I a vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. E. H. Welch. The club was out on drill Wednesday evening, and made a very creditable appear? ance. Their uniform has been improved by the substitution of a neat military cap of gray cloth with gold cord bindings, lor the chapeau hitherto worn, and the company ls masing preparations for the corni og parade on the 31st of April. They have a drill every Wednes? day evening. . THE LUMBERMEN'S CONVENTION. This body closed Its session in Savannah on Wednesday. It formed an organization to be known as uThe Southern Lumber Manufac? turers' and Shipper*' Association," and adopt? ed the following classification: 1st, clear;2d, all heart; Sd, prime; ?tb, merchantable; 5th, square edge; 6th waney. Io reference to the taie of lamber, they consider that all contracts are. due and payable on the presentation of the bill of lading. Ia case of the failure of purchasers to provide a vessel In season and cargoes are In readiness, then payment shall be made la twenty days, and the cargo be considered nt the risk ot the purchaser.: As the present rates of Insurance ore unreasona? bly high, they recommend the formation of a Southern mill-owner*' Insurance company, a proposition which was referred to a commit' tee. They adjourned lo meet again on the 6th Ol May. . ? . . THE CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB. "At the last meeting ot the Carolina Rifle { Club, the resignation of Major Theodora G. Barker, who has been the president of the Ciao ever since Its organization, was received and adopted. A serifs of resolutions, expres? sing tn? regret ol the club at tb? resignation and their graielul remembrance ci the distin? guished services of Major Barber, were offered by Colonel O. I. Walker and unanimously adopted. A committee of five was also ap? pointed to select and purchase a suitable testi? monial to the retiring president, to be present? ed, probably, at the next meeting ol the club. The following gentlemen were elected officers lor tbe ensuing year: C. Irvine Waiker, presi? dent; C. Richardson Miles, first vice-president; F. EL Huger, second vice-president; Thomas Frost, Jr., third vice-president; W. St. Jallen Jervey, fourth vice-president; E. A Smythe, secretary and, treasurer; L. B. Doolittle, first j warden; C. B. Holmes, Jr., second warden; L. N. Chlsolm, third warden; J. P. Lesesne, fourth warden; C. R. Yalk, ensign; H. T. Wil? liams, rifle master; G. S. Coffin, first directer; ? J. R. Pringle, Jr., second director; B. H. Harleston, third director; J. W. Waring, fourth director. -, _ LOCAL LACONICS. -The German Fire Company give a ball on the 26th instant. Dr. Bo'semoo, the new postmaster, has re? turned to the city. . -Mr. Browning, the principal victim of the Browning's mill explosion, ls thought to be recovering. -R. M. Marshall & Bro., real estate brok ?rs, sold yesterday a lot on the corner of Plnckney street and Motte's lane, for four . hundred and fifty dollars. -Mir. J. Fraser Mathe wes sold a house and . lot on Sullivan's Island, at the corner of Mid? . die and Sumter streets, fur fliteeu hundred ..dollar* . -A correspondent informs THE NEWS tbat Master D. GoaUtsey, of-George's Station, bas ?'Br?bma pullet which has laid an egg weigh? ing six ounce's. Hurrah for George's Station. -Toe ruffle of illustrated books will take place at the office or Mr. J. Fraser MatheweB, No. 66 Broad street, at twelve o'clock noon to-day. -The Freundschaf ts bund propose to give another-of their tJellghUul entertainments, comprising a concert, a play and a dance, at their hall next Thursday evening. -A colored infant died In convulsions yes? terday, at 'the corner of Roger's alley and St. Phillp street. An inquest was held and a verdict rendered In accordance with the facts. -The role Issued against Sheriff Bowen, on Wednesday, by Judge Graham, does not re? quire him to show cause for disobeying an order of the court, but lor falling to satisfy an execution from foods in bis possession. -The front of the old Boper Hospital Is be? ing painted a dark brown by Mr. Nardell, The garden will be planted with rose-bushes and shrubbery, bordered with stone, and the walks laid with ojster-shell. ^Asjeady. shower of rain, which proved very welcome alter the continued dry weather ol the past.. week, commenced at about mid? night on Wednesday evening, and continued through the Dight. -A larg? iron safe was removed yesterday from the office of Wagner, Huger ? Co., on Broad street,' to their new quarters on the southeast corner of Bast Bay and Vendue Sange. -A~ rural row In the classic precincts of Elliott street, about nine o'clock last evening, resulted In the capture of three ol the partici? pants, John Fraser, Cyrus Fraser and James Brown, all colored, who were caged In the 11 Guardhouse, 1 fi THE ORATORIO OF THE CREATION. Another Brilliant Performance for the Benefit of the Confederate Home. Trie second performace of Haydn's Oratorio of the Creation, under the management of Mrs. P. J. Barbot, wbich wan given last eve? ning at the Hibernian Hall, lor lae benefit of the Confederate Home, attracted a crowded audience, and proved, If possible, even a more decided and brilliant success than the first performance at the Freundschafiebund Hall. From the solemn pianissimo choru?, which pictured the first movement of the chaotic void at the will of the Almighty, through the successive narrations of creative power with their increasing vigor, strength and beauty up to the climacteric chorus, "Slog the Lord ye voices all," which la the final burst of triumphant rhapsody at the completion of the glorious work, the sublime concep? tion of the great master was fitly and ade? quately Interpreted, without a noticeable fault of execution, and with a breadth and grandeur of expression worthy ot" the theme and the grand harmonies In which it has been portrayed. The performance was crowded with individual triumphs, particularly in the soprano eolos and the two principal trios; but tho crowning merit ol the representation may be acid to be the smoothness and precision of the chorus singh g, which approached per? fection, and which carried along the action of the piece lrom step to step with that constant accession of power, which, culminating lo the bliss of the perfected creation, constitutes the very spirit of the composition. These two perlormances have proven the possibility of the successful revival of the Oratorio, which In past years bas afforded such frequent, refined and elevated entertain? ments. Let us hope, In the Interests of refined art and musical culture, that iheee brilliant experiments may prove but the pioneers of frequent similar representations. THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. The annual examloaiion of the Sophomore class of the College ot Charleston was com? pleted yesterday morning. Tne subjects on which the class was examined were Latin and Greek-Tne Satires and Epistles of Hor? ace and Xenophon's Memorabilia being the text-bookB; Roman History, from Montesquieu sur la Grandeur et Decadence des Burnales; Spherical Trigonometry, Survey lag, Level? ling and Topography. The plats exhibiting the field work per? formed by the class during tbe term, were brought out and examined. One of the trus? tees who was present. Mr. Ufferbardt, was so much struck with the practical tendency ol this branch of the general course, and the creditable manner in which it bad been exe? cuted, that he took from his watch a. rich compass, which hung as a useful ornament (rom bi* chalo, and banded lt to the professor to be awarded to the student w!?ose examina? tion should prove most satisfactory. The professor of mathematics habitually takes his class Into the fields for practical illus? tration and performance ol field work; and the professor of history and belles-,eures utilizes the French language by using text? books only In that language. BENEFITS OF LIFE ASSURANCE. We take the lo'lowlng from the Charleston Courier of yesterday : "A good deal has been said in the public prints about the benefits of lite assurance, but perhaps the most convincing proots arj to be lound In our own city. We allude to a case which has come under our notice, and of which we have been at some pains to get the figures. In January ol the present year, Thus. D. EiBon, E-q, a well known citizen of Charleston, dieri, havlog his life Insured In the Equitable Life Assurance Society, of which Mr. Wm. B. chaw ls the g?n?ral agent in ibis Btate. Tho amount of the lnsarance policy upon Mr. Eason's life was fifteen thousand dollars. The following statement shows the amount of premiums paid by the Insured, cash dividends paid to him and the amount of cash paid tbe claimant : Amount of policy.$16.000 00 rutal amount of premium* paid- 2,636 00 amount ot cash dividends paid as? surers. 640 84 Amount of cash paid claimant.16,069 04 "It will be Been that the amount ot pre? mlums paid by the Insured was $2638, and, as an offjet to ibis, the total cash dividends re? ceived by him was $599 68, which Is about twenty-five per cent of the whole amount of premiums paid in. uTbe amount of the policy, $16,069 04, was paid to Mrs. Easoa on tbe 13th of the present month. "This exhibit and promptness lo settling its claims ls another argument which cannot rall to commend the Equitable Life Assurance Society to tbe favor of tbe public." And in this connection we would state that, Blcce its organization In 1859, the Equitable has nobly fulfilled RB mission of beneficence to the sorrowing, by distributing among the famines of deceased policy-holders more than $7,600,000; and has paid, In this State, within the past ninety days, upwards ot $45,000 to claimants. See First Page for other Local Mattera. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE SINGER Sewing Machine Company, as per published statistics, have sold during the year 1872 219.758 Machines. moh20-2 ALL THE new styles of Parasols, also an ex? cellent assortment of light colored Kid Gloves, Just unpacked. A fall supply of Win? dow Shades, also Laze Curtains, at Furch- 1 sott, Benedict & Co.'s. No. 275 King street --- - , CHARLESTON MANUFACT?RKS.-The develop- ' ment ol manufactures of various kinds Is fast ! becoming a principal source of Improvement ' ?nd revenue to Charleston. High In the list 1 ls the manufactory of Mr. P. P. Toale. Estab? lished immediately after the war, it has been uniformly and Increasingly successful, and now affords unrivalled facilities for the manu? facture of doors, sashes, blinds or anything else In his line. See his advertisement. mchlO-mwflmo , THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS_All suffering from irritation ol the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost Immediate relief afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, Agents. nov20-wim3 A PARAORAQH FOR DYSPEPTICS.-Ii you nave a weak stomach, and wish to make it weaker, take violent purgation?. There ls no tarer way to render Indigestion chronic. But If you are dyspeptic, and like a sensible per? l?n, desire to strengthen yonr digestive or? gans and compel them to perform their essen? tial duties thoroughly and regularly, take a nose of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters before every meal, until your delinquent stomach Is restored to a healthy condition. It should be understood that dyspepsia ls always complica? ted with disturbances ot the liver and an un? natural state of the bowels, and that no medi? cine whloh does not reach and recilly these irregularities can possibly cure this aeon izlng disease. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters is sn antl-blllous agent and a gradual cathartic, ss well as a tonic and stomachic, and hence' Its unparalleled efficacy In the severest cases )i chronic Indigestion. aohT9-wfm3o*w COMMERCIAL NEWS. The Charleston Market. P JR THE WKE K BKDrKG TnCRSDAY. MlfcCH 20, 1873. THE CROPS.-This period bad a warmer teraner ature, and ap earaoces would indicate that a time has been reached when 3iead? Bining wea? ther may be looked for. and field work proceed wiihout lmportaut interruption. THE RBOBIPTS.-The arrivals at the cotton ports for the week up to Friday last were 83,433 bales against 82,307 bales the week before, and 49,072 bales for the time the year previous. At New Orleans the supplies were 41,370 bales and 20,723 bales for the week of last year. The total receipts at the cotton ports from Sep tember 1, 1872, n? to the latest dates, were 2,908,335 bales. In contrast wl'h 2,357,430 bales the year biLre, showing an Increase of 550,905 bales. The arrivals at the principal Southern markets irom september r, 1872, up to the latest telegraphic intelligence, aa compared with the previous year, were as follows: 1878. 1872. New Orleans, March 19.... 680,069 830,913 Mobile. March 19.2?5 104 263.724 Savanuah. March 19.634.497 40U73 Charleston, Mai ch i9.t?u.xll 240 9 7 Galve-ton. Maren 19 . 283 4r6 169 3t3 Norfolk, Man h 19.3i7.663 234.0?4 Wumingiun. March 19.48,4to 45,295 Other ports, Muren 16.127,7 u lt&dSi Total bales.2,908,335 2,367,430 Total increase tu da.e.660.9u5 The arrivals of cotton at the chief southern seaports from March 13, 1873, to March 19, 1873, lnclusive,~as reported by telegraph, were as fol? lows: NEW ORLEANS March 13. ...7026.March 14. .14.017 1 Maret! 15 ...6;40.Mai CU 17.. 12,856 44,627 March I8....1S9J.Marco. l9....35'.o) For the corresponding week last y car....18,609 MOBILE March 18.. 658 .March 14.. -. March 15.. 14S7.March 17 .. 1237 [ 4.346 Marchi?.. 615.March 19 . 44B) Last year. 2,718 SAVANNAH March 13.... 1655.March 14.... 960) March 16....Un.March 17_1801 f 7.475 March is....1279.March 19.... 87?) Last year. 6 714 CHARLESTON March IS.... 862.March 14.... 810) March 16.... 918.March 17.... 8491 6,272 Maroh 18.... 1135.Marou 19.... 668) La-it year. 3,101 CALVESTON March 13 ... 719.March 14 ... 876. March 16.... 897.Mr.rch 17.... 700? 5 8)6 March 18. ...1461.March 19....1:33 J Last year. 2 411 NORPOLE March 13....1683.March 14.... 7721 March 16 ...1076 .March 17_1167 J 8,680 Match 18....2573.Maren io ...ino) Last year. 4,541 WILMINGTON March 13.... 118.March 14.... 1221 March 16.... 126.March 17.... i-8 676 March 18 ... 106.March 19.... 76) Last year. 717 Total 1872.. 76 861 Total 1873. 37,711 The stocks of the article in sight at the latest dates were as follows: 1873 1872 MOCK in Liverpool.bales....68*400 654.000 Stock In London.181 OOO 185 000 Stock in Havre..191.000 194,ut0 Stock In Marseilles. 14 250 14 ooo itocfc In Bremen. 42.000 13,750 Stock in Amsterdam. 75,000 C9.u00 Stock in Antwerp.3i.uoo 13,500 Stock tn Hamburg. uo.ooo IS.Ouo stock in Baree ona. 62.<>oo 72,uoo S ock in Trente. 13,750 10.600 Adoatfor Great Britain (Amer? ican,).253 000 2i3,000 LQoat for Havre (American and Brazll.i. 48 000 22.600 Adoatfor Bremen (Am?ricain.... 3?,ooo li.Ouu Afloat, for Amsterdam (Ameri? can).......*.. 11,600 15,000 Total Indian cotton ailoat for Europe.144.000 415.000 Stock tn United states ports.686.267 46i,70i Stock In the inland towns.106,a7S 83.113 Exports from United Mates ports for week op to Friday last. 44,739 61.770 Total.2.442,373 2,5o6,f>24 recrease of stock In sight.... 03,861 The receipts at this p >rt for the pant week were 63 bags or sea iBlaads and Floridas an? 6209 bales of upland?, against 202 bags of sea Islands ami F<ondas and 63U5 bales of uplands tho pre vlous werk, and 24 bags of sea Islands and Floridas and 3131 bales of uplandH for the weeft last year. These supplies came as follows: say of uplands, per som h carolina Railroad, 4489 itt.e.-; Northeastern Railroad, HIS; Savannah and Char.eston lt ail road, 41; Peedee 3 8; Georgetown, 53; Saaiee, 46. of sea islands-Northeastern Railroad. 6; Savannah and Charleston Ril road, 16; Florida, 16; Savannah, 6; Beaufort, 19; Eli 1st 0,1. THE COTTON MARKET.-A depressed feeling ani declining character prevailed In this market during the period under rev.cn-, and th ? foreign r..tes were at es and receded tu 9>?d fl tb for ml idling ui l.nis. At ,\ew ten prices com menc:d at Ufte and fell off to 19XC fl lb, while j at this point the grade opened at 18Xc, a.d went ] down to I8X0 fl tb. Toe transmuons and prices of coi'on at Liverpool and New Tork for this time were aa follows : OH Friday, March 14, the former was quiet, uplands 9Xd, sales 10,ooo bales; the latter was dall, uplands I9%c, tales 1350 bales. On Saturday ihe former had a downward t n dency, uplands 9Xd, sales 10.000 bales; the latter was nominal and tending down, upands 19Xc, Bales 218 bales. On Monday the former was heavy and Irregular, uplands 9>4'd, sales 12,000 bales; ihe lauer was weak and irregular, uplands 19Xc, Bales 2831 bales. On Tuesday the former was J teudlng down, uplands 9Xd, Bales io,00J bales; the latter was quiet, aplauda l9Xo, sales 19?o bales. Ou Wednesday the former wai steadier, uplands 9>?<I, sales 17,070 bales; ihe latter wa-> easter, uplands 19XC, sales 1202 bales. Yesterday ihe former was Arm, upland- 9xd, sales 14,000 j bales: the latter was quiet at l9Xc fi lb. 'ihe m vern -uti of cotton in this market for the week under review were a9 follows: On Friday, Marchi!, there was a moderate demand wltb an easier character to prices; sales lloo bales; st.dns and tinged 1 elag quoted ut 164,? 17X, Inferior 14@1SX. ordinary to good ordinary te? 17\, low middling 18*, ml idling 18?, strict middling 19Xc fl lb. On Saturday fie article waa dull and flat, with limited transactions at prices about x@>?'C fl ft lower; ra's* 200 bal-s; quotations somewhat nominal, say stains and tinged ie@l7XO, Inferior 14@l5Xo, ordinary to kood ordluary ie@i7Xc, low middling 18x'c. mid? dling I8\c strict middling 19c fl ft On Monday the market was heavy and declining, with limit? ed sales, tay 13a bales at nominal rates. On Tuesday the article was quiet and dull at easy prl.es; sales 600 bales; say stains and tinged ie@i7c, mrerlor is@i6 :, orolnary to good ordi? nary I6@i7c, low middling 17X@l8o, middling I8X, strict middling l8Jfc V nj. On Woiineeday there was a light demacd at unchanged rates; sales 4>0 bales; quotations as before. Yesterday there was a moderate Inquiry, with rather more firmness lo good qualities; BXIPB 650 bales, say 1 it 13X, 1 at 14,16 at 16. 9 at 17,12 at 17X. 26 at ny,, 10 at 17X, 50 at 17X, 36 at 17X, 18 al Wf, 4 M 18,15 al 18J?, 67 at 18X, 48 at 1SX,19 at ux, l li 19c, 2C0 on p; 1 vate terms. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Stains and Unged.16 ?n Inferior.13 ?916 Ordinary to good ordinarv.16 (Si7 Low middling.17X*18 Middling.]8*f<? 18% Strict middling.1SX? SEA ISLAND COTTON.-Ther 1 wero limited arri? vais of this quality of the staple, say 63 bags of j Carolinas and Floridas for thc week, lhere has been a moderate Inquiry prevailing, thc market showing n > alterations of note, sales about coo bags of Carol nas aad Florida^, among which were of Carolinas : 3 stained at 13, 6 stained at 14, 3 at 15,1 ? ea Island at 26, 3 at 27, 2 at 29, 6 at io, 1 at 32, :5 at 35. 43 at 40.4 an 45.10 at 45?4S, 6 at eec. of Floridas, 2 at 26, 5 a'. 28, 57 at 30, 6 at SI, 49 at 32,104 ac 33, 16 a: 31, 2 at 3Sc. HOB.-There were light receipts of Carolina roogh, aay about 10.COO bu-hels for this period. There hts been a steady demacd for 'his grain at ?veil susi a'ned rates, sales 1 ooo tie rees clean car? bina, among which were SO tierces at e>;, 20 lt 6 9 16, 36 at ex. 6 at ex. 60 at 6 16-16, 20 At 7. 80 lt 7X. 182 at 7 8-16, ?5 at 7X, 113 at 7 6-16, 160 at ?X, 25 at 7X, 21 at 7 9-16, 43 at 7 16 16. io on prl rate terms Yesterday the market was quiet but lrm; sa'es 95 tien.es c;ean Carolina at 7c fl ft. Ve quote common to fair at 6X@7XC, g cd 7X &7XC. RATAL STORES.-The arrivals under this head were light, aEd were about 71 barre s spit Its, tur? pentine and 1963 bbs r sin. Tne market Ka> been quiet and dull with ncedl -g pru es.. Early In ih-; week there was soll about 400 bbls roiln at $i 00 ror str lined to extra No 2. $3 for low Ko I, $3 25 ? r extra No 1; also about iso bb;s spirits turpentine was mentioned to have changed hands at private rates. Later about 1060 bb ls strained rosin were sold at $2 so fl bbl, and 250 of strain? ed to No 2 at $2 eo ft bbl. Ye-terday tbe market was quiet a id without reported transactions. Crude turpentine may be ?quoted at $4 25 for vir? gin, ?3 for yellow dip, and $2 for hard. HAT.-There were receive! about 500 bales of tuts article, tay 107 from Boston, 93 from New Torte, 85 from Philadelphia and 2.0 by rall from the West. The market ls fairly unpplled, end sales of loo biles North River took place at $1 65 ft hnndred, and about io J balds Eastern at $1 70 ft bund red. CORN.- I he arrivals were 2 ?00 bushels from North Carolina. 1500 from Philadelphia, 4600 from Baltimore, and 80CO from Norfolk. 2400 bushels North Carolina white were sold at 80c fl bushel, bulk, and 2000 bushels prime Baltimore a Hiing corn at 85c f> bushel, bags Included. OATS.-About I&OJ bushels cune to h.nd per rall. Sales by the car load were eirected at 65c fi bushel. PEAS.-The receipts were moderate, with a limned inquiry at $1 60@i eo ft bushel for slight? ly mixed, to $17u@i ao ft bushel for pure clay qualities. FLOUR.-Tho market has a fair stock cf most qualities, with a tteady local and Interior d .. maud. North, rn and Western super may be quoted at $6 60?750 ft bbl, extra at $7 7??3 76 ' bbl, family at $9 5C@'.o 60 fl bb'. Southern de? rer pitons are In moderate -apply, and super m J be quoted at $6 15?7 50 fi b l, extra at $7 76? 8 75 9 bbl. family at $9 60@10 60 fl bbl,and extra family at $U@i2 50 fl bbL BACON.-This article has Leen at about steady rates, wlha moderately supplied market andi fair c'omaud. Prime sm .ked shoulders may quoted at 7\c ft 16, prime smoked clear rib sides at 9X@9Xc fl lb, prime salted sh' uldcrs at 6Xc "ti rs, and prime Baited sides at 8Xc fl nv fc?QAR AND MOLASSES.-New cop Cuba dared mola: ses ls lu moderato sup riv, with saus at 33c fl gallon for fair; also Muscovado molars, new crop, which ls quoted at 36?38 J, in hhds and tierces. Demerara molasses ar. 45a47c. New Orleans molasses, ?rood to prime, in 17 qootsd ac :3?75c ft galloo; Sugar-house syrup may be quoted at 2l@23c in hhds, and 25? 170 lu bbls. Louisiana fair sugar ls held at 9x@ 10c ft ?>. COFFEE.-A cargo or 3000 bags, direct from Kio, was received, and sales took place at w-?- ft rb for fair, and tl\c fl BJ for gord. The article in moderate request. Fair to prime Rio may be quoted at 23@25: fl tb ls I ebbing lots. BUTTER AND LARD.-There IB a fair stock of this article-fancy Goshen may bo quoted at 36?45c: New York State, prime, --.; medium SALT - Kerenc arrival! from Liverpool aeliat Si 45 from siilpboird. May bo quoted at $1 06 @1 76 *a sack In small, r pire ls from store, aa to size of lot. INDIA UAGOINQ.- There has been some de? mand ror the country trade, and lota or domes? tic at -c. Ludlow at -c TiiiBKR AND LousKR.-The market is quiet. We quote timber for milling purpose. (rom $6(910. Shipping timber $io@i5, Bright timber, good merchantable, from city mills, cut to sise, from $18? 22 ft M by the cargo; lnmber per rall, $13@15; river lumber, $11?13; dressed lumber, $22026. FRBIOBTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nom? inal on nplands, -d on Bea Islands: via New York Xd on upland?, ld on sea Islands; by nar, Xd ou uplands, & l on sea islands. To Havre -ou nplands. Coast wisc-to New York, by steam Ko on uplands sud xe on sea islands: ?2 ft tierce on rice, soo ft bbl on rosin; by sall, - "* nj on cotton;-ft tierce on rice; 60c ft bbl ou roslu; $U?12 ft II on lumber: f VJ? 12 60 $ al on timber. To Boston, by steam Xe on nplands, and $2 50 ft tierce on rice; by sail, - c 3 lb on up? lands; rosin 70c; resowed at air $12?12 60; tim? oor f 13? ts 5 J; phosphate $5@5 50. To Providence, by sail, $10 6u?ll fl M on ooarda, -c ft th on cotton; by steam Xe via New York, io Pniladel phia, by stearn Ka on uplands; $1 75 ft tierce on nee, 60o ft bbl on rosin, $lou spirits. Tnrough Ullis uf ladlag given to Boston, Providence and tue New England cities are regularly issued on this rome, and dispatch guaranteed. By sall, $? V M on noards. $12 on timber;-ft ton on clay, and $360on phosphates. To Bulmore, by steam, Xe ft ls; by sall $9?8 60 ft M on boards; -on timber; $3 60 ft ion at city, $4?4 26 fl ton np river on phosphate rock. Vessels arc lo aemaud by our rterchhants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. OL, Darlen aud sa? lina uiver, Ga., and Jacka, nville, Fla., to North? ern ports, and S10@12 ft M are rates on lumber and boards. DJMKSTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks aro purchas? ing sight checks on New York at par to X pre? mium. They are selling eight cheats at- x premium. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLI.-The rate yester? day wa8 28X?24 for 60 dava nilla. GOLD.-The brokers were yeaterday buying at 14X, and selling at ld. Exports. NEW YORK-Per 8tpam-h p Georgia-75 bags sea lsixnd oottoa, 917 bales u, land cutten, 101 les rice, 73 bales domestics. 300 bags oatou seed meat, 61 tia'ei hides. 6>S empty cirnoyi. 56 cedar Kegs, 600 bags rice chao*, 206 pkg* sun .P-S ti A i TIM JUE-Per s ;iir hilas Moore-177,000 feet lu moer. K KN NET UNKPORT ME-Per sehr Fannie Eu'ler -Ui.ooo feet reta wed u.m'.cr. Exports of tbe Week Ending March so. F'JKKIUN. LivRRPOOL-Per 8'eamshlD Jose-598 bags sea lslaud cutten. 1078 biles upland cotton, 796 bbls ro-in, 1516 bass cotton seed.Per Brit sh bark Vluo-24 bags s a island cotton, 1200 bales up? land coltan, lui tibie rosin, and IO.O sacks cotton .md.Per ?-hip Priscilla-*11 bags sei island cotton, 2495 bales upland cotton, 1206 bbli rosin, 8 pkgs sundries.Per bark Bon Justo-80 bago sea ls and co.ton, 2200 bales up? land cotton, 1 tierce rice. DOMESTIC. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-118 bags sea Island cotton, 4*2 biles upland cotton, 131 tes ree, 60 casks clay, 148 bois rosin, 66 balen do? mestics, 247 pkgB sundile*.Per steamship South Carolina-460 bal s c non, 346 bbls roslu, 26 bales domestic, 62 ca- ks day 41 tierces rice, 500 baga rice chara*..Per steamship James Ad >er-53 bags sea island cotton, 716 biles upland coil on, 65 tea ree. 60 casks cay, 37 batts do? mestics. 148 pkgs suudrlea. BOSTON-Per ctesmah p Flng-187 bbH spirits turpentine. 60S bbls rusiu, 60 casks clay, 80 pkgs sundries PHILADELPHIA-Per stesm-hlp Equator-410 bales upi md cotton, 81 tes lice, 218 ba'es domes 'lc-. 491 bbl* naval stores, 200 carboys coooaoota, 76 empty carboya, 15 tons old Iron, 1 si pkgs sun? dries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-280 t-s rice, 250 bales cotton. 146 bbls rosin, 27 bales do? mestics, 40,(00 feet lumbtr, 211 PK** sundris. NEW ORLEANS-Per sehr 7 raveller-7eco bush? els peas. jo ana Wcr. x~?, 3 S?r3 KX 22c I I ! fl I llJ I|| sf lil l If 1 III o B : ?g 3 ?Z 2 Seri g " : BC s CBS s g*? g ? : 5-5 : : * : gi s! el ~*?-I - ! 8 : S i?. Si 82 KS a> co CK - IO - Bij?JP - eojo SI "s>*-? I -*COK slslisslslssi m Exporta of ?aval Stores and Lumber from the Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember i, 1879, to March 19, 1873. tfjCFOKTBD TO Boston. New York:.... Philadelphia.. Baltimore .... Provid'ce,R I. Oth'rOSP'rt. 66,043 7?8 T'alCoastw'se Barcelona. Mara * M'ket. Wear. Indies.. Rio de la Plata North sea.... London. Bristol, Eng.. L-lvernnol. Qlasgiw. Falmouth & ) araarnet. ) St. John's, N B Total Foreign. I 34,662 1872-'7l>. NAVAL ?JTOB'S Bbl?. ?.247 29 147 14 638 6 1U 208 1.810 6.734 22 882 2,300 Grand Total-, 9\740 Feet, 878.941 2.3;8.359 667.879 2,672,840 466 547 1,120,458 8,650,024 11,000 148.60u 798,000 184,173 12,'00 1,163.673 9,8' 8.667 1171-'72. NAVAL STOE'e Bola. 2,647 12,184 12.8,.0 3,327 30,988 1,297 11.73: 8,460 3,048 24,542 65,530 Feet. 1.367.800 1,009.470 452.294 2,747,497 311.431 912,739 7,901,237 149,500 409,265 131, COO 681,755 R.66 2 992 Comparative Exports of Cotton and Rice from the Port of Charleston from Sep. tember 1, 187?, to Inarch Itt, 1873. 1872-'73. 1871-'72. 5XPOKTBD TO -"-?-.-? S. I. Up'd. Rice S. L Up'd. Rice Liverpool. 4887 80303 3 2119 73046 . Other Br. Ports. Tot'l G.Britain 4867 86303 3 2119 73046 . Havre. 231 10895 12 . 2235 . Other Fr. Ports. Total France..I 234 10695 12 . 2236 . S. Of Europe. 16911 . 10713 . Tot'l N. Europe. 16911 . 10713 . S.Of Europe. 6374 . 8672 . w. Indies, Ac.. Total F. Ports.. 6101 119583 15 2116 94566 . Boston. ll 13994 407 90 2006 .... Rhode island. 293.|. Sew York. 6970 126)68 7211 730? 1.03817 6790 Philadelphia.I 156G8| 2201 ,...| 8370| tm Bait. A Nr'folk . 8888 6517 .... 7342 6636 Otb. ?. H. PortB 266 2998 6740 297 217 7ol0 Tot'l O'tePorts 6247 167284 23178 7679' 22782 22687 Gran* Total. 11348 288947 23091 9798 217318 226H7 Stock of Cotton tit the Interior Towns at the Latest Dates. TOWNS. 1872 \ngusta,.March 14 Columbas.March 14 Macon.March 14 Montgomery.March 14 Selma..March 14 Memphis.March 14 Nashville..March 14 Total hales. 14 127 11,824 11.304 8,024 4,662 45.8 0 11,357 106.178 16,813 7,640 8,647 6 367 2.742 36,196 6,>19 83,113 : i 22 ES kssass K K sass S a ? ? P t= p ?P p co - -i T -i -i -i Sj - j o o o o n o noan sr sr p-ysrsr ????t? 5 5 -?Sit?. St 2 it to o itKMUot ita* Si3 WWCP?. ?O O? *> . MO I M CO O co ssl SSS S8Q. Bl .a r Pi SS ?o io CS O o> ca oik3 ice uji^t^o H 2 ^ OD cn r; o - -J ks ; .. r" p r* "? cn to ? CO ? ? ^ = - CO CO .|ri^l??.O.?0-?-? CO *? OD ? CO OC O IN. g 810 ? K> 00 ' ? m M O''-* IO o ?*p a ?* 1 ' Scsgc^o?i?5SSo.S I rt ?.2 BO?. I?! jjjjgjllij Is 10 pg o B P to* . o S01 ; - ?1: : Ifglfc M Bo1" Vi"-, ?etr ?75 5 ti - JD w (o??eja* ?4ft -1 -J t?> j?. bi td * . 9 V ?flo o O 9 S 3 ?.?. S>S?2li?Ss ?Si . -4 O?-*' ?DUB e.,o??* t* io ta?; ?xe sss: 5282g: ss 9 *2 LU _ -r -1 j B O ) 01 cn . ?ise: ? . . M c- . U iii J ' : : J*.?: ."r* I siro f r ?a ? ? ta eo - ? ft o. ? ?*i -i ! 3. . . So co-cn. -o-g o r ti} cn ?3 IO MO? OOM ?a; >s? io *s ; up OD OD cn * <^ cn Co Cn Ol . to rc; w. to CC . - O J. ^ ^* ' ?S CO P. g g, CP CB 0? 00 CO * Qa Cn JOS -1 OP SK Z D o . 8*. S cn - to S . y *- -1 ti IC - .J. 1 coro caw to y< g"-o^J c ciocO'j'j.^tc-i?; OOOt''utOX*4UA> MO DOjoot??**1 S2 O??GMaJW J- - to o o 0 o o O o A *. - o --J-J ; 00 SS28282: 38 O O 09 - *? fr ? ?- O? I w 5 .SUTH.-wc nave ueuuctea trom New ontans 137,730 bales uplands, from Mobile 1408 oaica up latnis; from savannah 6t65 bags nea island and 4352 bales upland, and from Charleston 3530 bags (ca miami and 894 bales upland cotton; being 'he qoantlty received at th< se ports from Mo one. Florida. Toxas and Savannah. Charleston Wholesale Price?. A UT I CI. KS. PBICK8. BAOGINO, ? yard Dandee. ? Quuny Cloth. @ New York Double Anchor, 46 Inches, 2H<bS. @ dALE KOPK, V tb. Manilla. ? Western. 8 @ Jute. @ BTT?TBB Goshen. 36 @ Country. @ COITON, \f ft. Inferior. 13 ? Ordinary to Good Ordinary... ie @ Low Middling. 17V? Middling to>trlct Middling... is>"'@ Good Middling. & Sea Island. ? OoFFBE, ? ft. RIO. 22 @ Si Laguayra. 26 ? 28 Java. 30 ? 83 OHABLESTON FACTORY BAOS coffee bagi. Flour bans. Qraln bagj. Paos, hue bugs.. FLOOR, V bot Fine. Super. Northern and Western Extra. Baltimore Extra. ? Southern-Super. 6 76 @ 7 60 Extra. 7 76 @ 8 76 Family..,. 9 60 @ 12 60 GRAIN, ? bushel Maryland Oats. @ Western Oats. @ Coin. 80 @ 86 HAT, V cwt- ? North River. 1 65 @ LUMBEB, V M feet Clear White Pine, first quality. 60 00 0 66 W 07 @ 05X? 16 ? 21 ? . @ 6 60 @ 7 76 ? 45 15 17 18 18X 7 60 8 76 . Waite Pine, good ran.38 oo ? io 00 Yellow Pine. 20 00 (g> 24 00 Loarda. rough. ll oo <a 12 00 Grooved and tongued 28 00 ? 82 oo MOLASSEH, v gallon Cuba. 83 ? Muscovado. zi ? Sugar house. 23 @ ?8 Sew Orleans. 72 ? so NAVAL STORES, ft Ubi Tar. @ Pitch. @ Rosin, pale. # noslu, No. i. (cb Rosin, No. 2. ? Ro in No.-3. 2 80 ? Spirt s Turpentine. ft gal.? Crude Turp?n;lue, $ bbl. 4 25 (9 Hard Turpentine. 2 oo ? oakum, fi lb. io ? NAILS-American 4@20d, fl keg .. ? POWDER Dup mt's, F. P. F. g. 0 00 ? L)..punt's, F. P. F. 6 00 @ Dununt'a Blasting. 4 00 @ PROVISIONS, fl ls Bacon, Hams. @ Sides. 09X? C9X Sn'miders. 07 X? Strips. ? Lard, In keg. ll ? 12 Cheese. @ Kegs. @ Poultry-Chickens, fl doz.? Fowls, fl dos. RICE, fl Bs-Carolina. 06X? 07X Fast India. ? >ALT, fl sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 60 ? 1 75 Liverpool fine. @ SUGAR, f) to Porto Rico. ? Muscovado. lox? 12* BEESWAX, ? ft. 88 ? 40 Potatoes, Irish, fl bbl. ? Sweet. O Onions. ? Apples. ? FERTILIZERS Carolina Fer; Utz er, fl 2000 lbs. Cash. 48 00 ? Time (payab e 1st Novem? ber, free of lnteresr,).... 63 00 ? Wando Fertilizer, cash. 66 00 ? Time.oo oo @ Peruvian Guano. Ohlnchas.... 90 00 ? Peruvian Gaann, Guanape.... 80 00 ? Paoltlc Guano, 2000 lbs., cash.. 48 00 ? lime (without Interest). 63 00 ? PhooixOaanu. 47 60 ? Baugh'a Pnosphate, fl 2000 tts. cain. 46 00 ? Land Plaster..... 12 00 ? Zeil'? Ammoni tted Bone Phos? phate i $70 time).eo 00 ? Russell Cue's Ammonlatea Bone Superphosphate ($50 time).46 00 ? OnttbB Pood, per ton. 60 00 ? Wilcox, Gibbs A Co.'s Manipu? lated..'. 60 00 @ StonoSolubleGurtiiu(S53tl'(,e) 43 00 ? Stono Dissolved Phosphate ?31 time-.28 00 ? Atlantic Phosphate Co...cash. 48 00 ? Time, (ree of int ereiit. 63 00 ? Acid Pnosphate't.cash, ts 00 ? Time, free of Interest.31 00 ? Eureka Arno, Done Pnos. cash 45 00 ? Time.60 00 ? Philipa's Carrlbean sea Guano, per ton of 2000 tts.. ..cash. 60 00 ? 1st November, per ton.... 66 00 ? Mapea's Superphosphate, fl 2000 tos.cash.. 60 00 ? Time, payable 1st Novem? ber. eo oo ? Sardy's Phosphate, Peruvian, ooah. 65 00 ? Sardy's Pacldc Guano, cash.. 60 00 @ Patapsco Guano. 66 00 ? E. Frank coo's Superphos? phate.casa. 60 00 @ Time. 66 00 ? Coc's Pure Dissol'd Bonccosh 50 00 ? Time. 66 00 ? Whann's Superphosphate.64 00 ? 60 00 EttwanGuano.cash.. 56 00 ? Time. 60 00 ? Etlwao crop Fo KI.cash.. 40 00 ? Time.46 00 ? Etlwan Dissolved Bone..cash. 36 00 ? Time.40 00 ? .. Markets by Telegraph. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, March 20. Noon -consols 92X i0:K- American sccurttlee, nothing doing. Evening.-Bullion increased ?i3.ooo. NEW YOEE, March 20. Noon.-Fr?tants quiet. smelts heavy. Gold fl'matlf>x. Money tl rm at 1-3 J to 1 11 per cent. Ex- nange. long 8; snort s g it SX- Govern? ment-! oull and steady, atatu bonds dad and a cady. evening.-Freights a trIAe Armer. Money clo-cd t 7, gold. Sterling dud nt 8 ro 8X- Gold i6Hai6X. aovernmejta dull and atead.y States dun. COTTON MARKETS. I IVERP.'OL. March 20. Noon.-Cotton opened firm; uplands Arm at 9Xd; Orlean- 9Xd. S iles yesterday 17.000 bales, wnereof 30U0 haws af; er cloie of tne market. Later-Cotton finn; s.ues 4JUO bale->; snecuU Hon and expon 3JUO; from savana 11 or Charles? ton, r-nraaary a id Maich 9Xd;same ports, de? lver, ble April, 9 l-l e. Evening.-Cotton closed Arm; uplands 9Xa9X<); Orleans 9Xa9Xd; sales Include lu 000 bales Amer? ican. NEW TORE. Maroh 20. Noon.-Cotton weik; eales 748 bales; uplands l9Xc; orleans ?oxo. -3 venin*-Coif uu without d elded change; sae 2i os bales; uplands i9Xc, Orleans lfX; net receipts 1889; gros* 6019; s.tits fir exp jrt today 1063. last evoixng 100; sales of fntur-s 11 ,s60 as follows: March, l8X^'S>i; April. 1S s a b H : Mav, 18 il-16al8X; June, li 16 16E19X: Julr, 19>ial9X BOSTON. Matcu 20. Cotton quiet; middlings 19 sc; net receipts ?4 ba.es; gross 777; aalet? 200; ato -k ll 000. PHILADELPHIA, Mai Cd 20. Cotton quiet; middlings i9*o. BALTIMORE, March 20. Cott n dall; middlings mo; ?-o=3 receipts 169 bahs; iXnorts to Great Britain 196; continent lot; stock 9863. NORFOLK, Maroh 20. Low middlings 17Xc; net receipt* 1205 bales; expoita cont nent iou; aalea loo; stock 7693. WILMINGTON, March 20. I Cotton qnlet; midd Unga 18 s ; net recelpia 62 bales; exports c -astwlse 324; stock 6221. SAVANNAH. March 20. Cotton qnlet and tteady; ml - tiimus 18Xc; net rectlpix7so bales; exports to Contine .t 6560; coastwise UH; sales 699; stock 44,988. AUGUSTA, March 20. Colton In moderate demand; middUugs 17Xc; rec ip s 241 bales; sales 240. MhMrnis, March 20. Cotton Aimer; low middlings nxairxo; re? cepta 1000; shipments 1288; st- ok 4740. MOBILE, March 20. Cotton qui-t and steady; miii-di ? H I8XC low middlings i7Xc; t.et r eel ts 494 bales; exports COAaiWiao 952; unie, iti': stock 42 681. NEW OSLKANS. March ?0. Cotton In active demand; ordinary 18xc, go d ordinaiy ie. ; low middling i7\o. mlddliugs 18Xc; net rei eip'8 80ol bales;grons 11,021 ; exj.o tn count wise 1526; saU s 2500; last evening 8OO0; stock 216, 116. [No: e.-3513 ba'ea shipped io LI v.-rp. ol, March 8 b; ship disabled by are below Bose n; damaged cotton back find addoa to gross receipts sud stock.J QALVESTON, March 20. Cotton Armer and lc fair demand; good ordi? nary l5Xc; net receipts 834 balts; exports to Great Bnta.n 1276; continent 1260; sales 1200; stock 66,688. PROVISIONS AND PROROGE MARKETS. L IVE RPO' L March 20. BreidnnrJi Arm, except corn, which is Armer. Oom 27s Sd. Flour 2ss. Pork 69a. Nsw YORE. March 20. Noon.-Flour qnlet and unchanged. Wheat quiet. Corn dull. P- rk quiet and nominally un? changed. Lard very quiet ami Hrmiy held; Western Steam SX to 8XC Turpentine easy ai 67c. Roan quiet at is 46 for atr.dued. hven.ng.-Kiour quiet. Whiskey 9iXc Wheat very qnlet and held a dttle h gher. shippers aud m lk.'u bidding lave under a-klng rates. Ooru a ulAe Armei. Klee ?a8Xo. Pork u >se tied and lrrexnl.ir; new $10 26. Lard Arm at 8 7-16i8Xc lurpeutiue dulL Rosin quiet. Tallow quiet at 8Xa816-iec. tr Loots, March 20. Floursteady. Oom Arm at 8?o ea-t ut track; 34Xa86o at elevator. WM-key dull at 8rxc Pork quiet at $16 76. Bacon easier at 6X&7X aud 8>?-? 8Xe. Lard quiet at 7X0 for steam. i OOIOYILLB, Ma'ch 20. Fl-mr weak and ea 1er. but uoo quotubly 1 )wer Com m r. lrdemauiinniuuchang d. Pork ateady ht$16M>ai6. Ko.iud lots naoon inf lr demand und st auy. 1 ard. tierce 8X*?Jio; kega 9X?9Xc; steam8a8"<c; small order lots X*X'0 signer. Whiskey active at 8tUS7c. Tobacco Arm wttu no change; MI;CS 250 huas. CINCINNATI. March 20. Flou-dull and unchanged. Corubteady. Pro? visions stronger. Pork $16 25; sales at $18 60 to buyer? lor April. Lard Arm and steady at7Xa 7X0. held at 8c; kettle 8X0. Bacon steady; shoul? ders exaexe- eh ar rib sides 8Xa8Xc, clear sides 8>ib8Xc. Whlnkey active at Sec. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, Maroh 19. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Sales O? 160 CaSKI a?, ?lc per gallju lor southern packag-, a decline of ic since last report. Market unsettled. ROSIN.-salei of 300 obis ai $2 70 for strained. CRUDE ?UKPBNTiNE.-Sales of 655 bbls at $4 60 for vlrglu and yel.ow dip and $2 76 for hard M..rkei unsettled. TAR.-soles of 103 bbls at $2 80 per bbl. Market quiet. COTTON.-Market nomin 'fly Inactive oa a basis of 18Xc for middling. 9 o sales to report. New York Rice Market. NEW YORK, March 19. 1 he Hal y Bulletin says : i here has been snout the usual amount cf business io the Jobbing trade, "he sales have < een 250 b gs Rangoon at 8Xa"c, nnd 3o tierces caro ina at 6Xs9o New York Narai Stores Market. NEW YORK. Mach 19. The Daily Bulletin says: Spin s have been more active to-day, tnero appearing to bi no confidence in the future of the market on the parc of a few dealers, and they Uavo qaiatiy boag ut up alitas low offerin?s. Salea inclade about.850 obUat;?t a67Kc for spot loca, and loooTili.HiHrjwrs'opKWB, ali ?pru, at ?ic, At tbe close ibero ?J??"* reding, and 87c freely bid. tor spot,Lfih 1?re. Strained rosin ls less act ive-and twmtfBt weak, wita eales or ?ootnmon stral ed SSAis ?. Sal "a Include 850 bois jrood strained at $* eo. Tue liner grades aro decidedly lower, In ?'?npat?y with tue decline In strained. Sales 300 bbls RI at $3 76a8 80 Tsr remains quiet but ?*fafjr Pitch selling fairly- io ft Jobbing way at sta* as for prime city delivered. ._ Receipts per Railroad Maren 90. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 83' bales colton. U2 bales goods, 6 cars wood and lumber To Railroad Agent,. Geo WWili Hains & co, 0 Bart A co, W 0 Dukes- A 00, TM. H rsey A Bro', U BlBChoff A CO, W W Smith, Sti.il, Webb A co. Sloan A Slegnious, Q ? Walter; A c<>, B O'Metii. ii Kiatte A co, Jno campeen & co, E ll Frostco. w B WHUam's A Son. Mowry A Son. A J .saunas. W ti smith A co, A B Molli-, gun. vvios A co, J hnston, crews A- co. Mardaoyh * Weekley, w A Boy,e. Resder A Davis. Pringle'. A Son. l'enke A Mile?, E M Hacker. J u Mallonee, noach A Mufett. A s Smith, L D-Desatusare, Waru law A Carew. NORTHKAHTKBH RAILROAD. 26 bales cotton, 178 bnls ro in, 36 pfcgi tobacco,' ' 80 tibia pitch. 60 i aga rice, cars lumber, mdse,- AC. lo L o i).ire JU, Jai Mccall, F Kiln t Worth, w T Whl:?*. 0 F W, M Trust, Bardln A Parker, E Dia? mond G 0. Locke A 0 ron in ?, Wm M Bird A co, S D voney. T HAW Dewees, Trinliolcn. ? Bou, H BlscnoiT A co, A Tie en'haL, ? b Cooper, Souib'-ro Express co, R li Frost k co, Wnildeo A Jonei. Caldwell Sc Son, A J Salinas, E Well? ing. Pringle A son. k insman A Howell, E Welling,, J B P adey, NEBR Agent, Jno F O'NetlL MTrlrsr, P Walsh, w K Ryan. Reed r 4 Davis, J M Fredsberg. Bowe Sewing Machine co. W J HairaL. W A M, carraway A Broa March, Price A co, F Wehman. Mnrdangh A weekley, J Baker, RD, Leaney Carraway Bros, Fraser A LUI, F C May, J 0 Mallonee, wife Bros, J c H Claussen, S (J Railroad Agent, Older and others. Passengers. ' Per steamship Georgia, for New York - Jos A Bell, C B Elsworth, Thon Hutchinson, ii H Jones. Mrs N. B Thompson, Catherine FuslllnL Calvin* Weil'. Jno Shipman, w F crosse,' R Myers, Mr an i Urs E H Oran, Mr nnd Mes Coleman, Mrs M. ualoway, w i> tot. s. J A Maliin, nenry Tamer, FO'Ntlll. F M Jaffray, Mrs a D Jaffray.ides ?ey mour, M Ls J Sejmuar, E A Heck ec her, Jos CoC?n, Mr Li Jacobs m. wife and two cblldren. Per B'ramer Dicta'or, from Pal ilka via Jackson? ville. Fernandina nni Savannah-WL Davids, E M Vun-es and ?ifs, Miss Cane Mrs c Knappend i.nrss Mts Piers j , D Clise, Mr Coane and wlfo 0 U Nye, M'?! s George, M B Child -, B 9 Wilkin? son, ?r M wa da. G- M iTnesdile, Wm Mitchell, F K Nye nnd son i> M Ca ale sad w ie, Mr Cole, man. Miss O leman, in C m nenin, Mr connecta. M s Robinson, Miss Robinson, Miss Fart. L Per? kins, i'aoi Meela, Miss Post. Mr Post, Mr Pierson, w B wimberg. Miss Wimberg, Mrs vieho, u Holden, and 1 on deck. MABINS yaws. . - ', CHARLESTON, a. 0...'.MABCH ?I, 1873. Lat 82 deg 46 min 33 seo | Lon 70 deg 57 min 27 seo. '.('.RIVED YESTEKDAT/ ?. ? Scbr Minnehaha, Douglas, Norfolk, Ya, - days. Corn. TO T Topper A BOOS. soar Ann S Deas, UaroatcL from West Point Mill. 76 tierces rice. To J R Pringle A Son, and Be dry A Lewis. . -. . . ..' steamer "ictator, Vogel, Palatkavta Jactlon vllle. hsrnandlna and havannah. 3 bales cottoa, 108 bales muks, 21 bb.s and boxes oranges,- 76 pkgs md He. .tc. To Haven el A co, Ingrahara A ?son. D A App er. E o Mets, M A Monde, W O Bfoaoti, J B hoime?, Singer sewing Machine co, Gen Ourney, and others. Received from hisolm's Min. 96 tierces rice. To Geo A j renriolm A Bon. ? CLEARED WEDNESDAY. - . French brig The rese, Delorme, Havre-Man tone 4 co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. . - - : . " Steamship Georgia, ero well. New York-Wag? ner, Hoger A co, W A Courtenay. , ?cur Fannie Batter, sherman, Kennebunkport, Me-J A Enslow A co. >* . ; behr Ellas Moore, DeGroot, Baltimore-Street BrOjAco. SAILED WEDNESDAY. Frenen brig Th ere? e. Liol or me, Havre, and not Falmouth, Eng,, as beiore reported: ? ?AILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Georgia, Crow el), New York. FROM THIS PuP.T. , . , Bark Narragansett, Hamlin, at New York, March 17. swedish brig Anna, Jansen, at London, March 8. s CLEARED FOB THIS TORT. Steamship Charleston, Barry, at New Yore. March 18. -. steamship Falcon, Haynte, at Baltimore, March 18. N MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LIYSSFOOL.- March SO. ! Arrived, Thurlo g la, \ letona, Caledonia and Maine. r - Nsw. YORK, March'SO. Arrived, Cuba, Palmyra and Ernst, MEMORANDA. . The steamship Mercedlta, Marshman,from Boston for Charleston, arrived . at vineyard Haven, March ie. 'the brig Oharles Wasley, for Backs ville, s 0. sailed from Baltimore, March is. v The tcbr J M Morales, from Belfast, Ms, Buck? vi ile, s C, arrived at VI ney ard Bajen, March 16. ' The sehr Sophie Robinson, fmm Booth Bay for Charleston, arrived at Vineyard Haven, March 16 List or Snipping M TBS PORT OF CH ARLB8TON, MARCH 20. ' Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coasting within the State, excepted. :' STEAMSHIPS. - *> Manhattan, 1337 tons, McKee, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger A co. Ashland, - tons, finnier, ac Brown A co'e wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-W A courte? nay. . Flag,-tons, Fo^'er, nt Vanderhorat'a wharf, for Boston, neady-Jas Adger * co. i Metropolis, - urns. Mckerson. at Uh lou wharves, for Aew Orleans, read y-M?a ter. SHIPS. Superior, (Swedish,) -tons, Chasse, at Boyce A c >'s wharf, for - Liverpool, - mading-J- M Fredsberg. . ? - Flor Ha. 823 toni, Mean, .nfl the Port, irena Guanape, discharging-G W Williams A co. BARKS..- --* David McNutt, (Br). 603 t-nsf.Lao!;hart, at Onion wharves, tor Liverpool, leadzug--uenrgr Card. Don Justo. 034 tons. Bennett, at- Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, ready-E Willis. ' . . Agne? Campaell, (--r,)- tons, Landry, at At? lantic wi,arr, for Liverpool, loading-Williams, Black A Wini.ms, . Florence, - tons, Mayo, at Union wharves, ffOin Boston, discharging- Master. Tiber, (Br.) - tons, at V nderhorat's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Henry Card. Jardine Brothers, (Br,) -- tonB, Neilson, at Kerr's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging R nure A co. Granton, (Br.) - tons, Rowlands, at southern wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Henry card, Draupnur, (Nor,) - tons, ingvolissn, in the stream, from Truro, Eng, waiting-W B smith A 00. ; ' Carlos M, (liai,) 684 tons, Rivera, at Union whaif, from Martinique, to be repaired-Jos A.Bas? low A co. . SCHOONERS. Fannie Bet et, - t. ms,'sharman, IQ Ashley River, for Eencebunk,' Me, ready-Jos A EI slow A cn. , , Dav M Fiust, 217 tone, Lord, at Northea&ftrh Kai;load wharf, for New York, ready-jos A Kus.uw A CO. Mary an i i-1 z\, 188 tons, Robbins, tn Aahle-' M t>iver, for Wtin logion, Del, loading-Jos ^Sfm Enslow A co. va Ellas Moore, 270 ton?, DeGroot, In Ashley River, 1U lor Baltimore loading-Mreet Bios A co. ^ Florence nuiie?. - t?n?, >hepner i, at Adg?r'a w n ? rf, for New York, loading-Roach. A Moffatt. J 0 Nash 136 tons. Cromley, in Ashley River, for New y o c, loadin u-E F aweewan, sgt. Con dova, 169 ions. Stedman, in Asaiey Blver, for a Northern Port, loading - Jos A Baslow A co. Trade wind, 199 tons., Wolford at Marsh's wbatf. from Cieniuegos, walting-Jos A Ens low A co. Ado ls Blalsdeli, 373 tons. BlalsdaU, in Ashley i iver, tor Boston, loading-Cv hen fe Wells. Roc s Alayo, (span.) 1SJ ton-*, Valijomat, at Union wnarr, from Baracoa, repairing Jos A Ensiow A co. J E Dailey. - tons, Long, in Ashley Blver, for New York, loading-1F ?jweeyan, sgt. Thomas u omith, -- toas, ? . ia Ashley klwr. for eniiadelphla, loading-Master. F P Frye, - tons, Alexander, at Centr?t wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-Ceben A Wells. Ma'Uda Brooks, 333tons,jones, at auger's wharf, from Kew lora, discharging-Boaan A Moi rete. Alic- BO .da. --ton3, Dukes, at Atiantia wharf, from Wilmington, Del, discharging-T G Boan. Mary Mankln, 235 ton?, Tyler, a: Central wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-cohen A Welts. Hyalin.-. (Br.)-tons. Mardon, at Commercial wharf, from Kio Janeiro, discharging-u N Hanert A oo. Mary D Ireland, 265 tons, Ireland, at Central wharf, [rom Baltimore, dlscnarglng-Master. Lizzie Fl renee. 202 tons. Llppincott, in Ash? ley River, from New Yurk, discharging cohen A wells. Danie' Brittain, 249 tons, Carroll, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-S F Baner, agr. ' ' ' Jenn e Mmdieton, 282 tons, in Ashley River, for ? Philadelphia, loading-M Goldsmith A Soo. Minnehaha, 169 tons, Douglas, at Kerr's wharf, fro ai Nonolk, Va, discharging-T Tupper A Sons. >