The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 21, 1873, Image 4

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CITY AFFALES. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Washington Light Infantry Rifle Club, at hall-past 7 P. H. Vigilant Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Btooewall Fire Company, at half-past 7 P.M. '' Carolina Chapter, R. ,?? M., at half-past 7 P.M. Zernbbabel Chapter, R. A. M., at 8 P. M. . Marlon Lodge, L 0. 0. F., at 7 P. M. National Z jua ves, ct 7 P. M. AUCTION SAZES THIS DAT. J. A. Baslow A Co. will sell at ll o'clock, on Central wharr, bay. Leitch & Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at No. .236 Slog street, groceries, liquors, male, wagon, Ac J. Fraser Mathewes will sell al ll o'clock, at his office, saddle and draft horse. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, boots and shoes, dry goods, ?to. THERMOMETER. The range of the thermometer yesterday, at Mr. Blackman's drag store, was as folio we : 8 A. M.. 58; 10 A. M., 61; 12 M., 68; 2 P. M., 66; I P. M., 64; 6 P. M., 55; 8 P. M., 65. UNION PEATES MEETINGS. The Ber. John T. Wightman, D. D., is ex? pected to oonduct this (Friday) afternoon's services, commencing at half-past four o'clock, at Glebe street Churchy At the Circular Church lo the evening, at halt-past seven o'clock, the Kev. Oliver F. Gregory is erpected to officiate. On Saturday afternoon, half-past four o'clock, parents and children are Invited to meet at the Glebe street Church, to be addressed by the Rey. Thomas 8myth, D. D. LOCAL LACONICS. -Mailer's Band will be lo the line of march With the W.LI, to-morrow. This lt will be remembered waB the band ofthat organization during the war. -Mr. C. A. Graeser, a well-known merehant of this cl ty,ls associated with Mr. D. B. Hasel too In the Charleston Bag Factory as the business manager. The business tact ol Mr. Graeser, * with the mechanical skill ot Mr. Haselton, Corm a s tro B g combination. -Mr. J. 8. Perryclear is now canvassing toe city for subscriptions to a new and very userai and comprehensive vol?me of refer? ence for every day use, embracing over tweo- j ty thousand valuable receipts on every Imag? inable subject, so classified and arranged as to be readily accessible Just when they are wanted. -Delegations from the various Irish organ? isations met at the Hibernian Hall last eve? ning, when Mr. Jas. Cosgrove was called to the chair, and Mr. Jas. F. Walsh requested to act as secretary. The subject of tbe celebra? tion ot St. Patriot's Day was considered, and a committee appointed to complete the ar rangements and report to aa adjourned meet? ing of the same delegates on the 28th instant. 5* BARRETT AT THE ACADEMY. ttli Hamlet imitJfignt ? 8 plo na m TU ,,v..,^. ttmph-Richelieu To-Night. - The reputation ot Mr. Barrett bad led bis audience of last evening to expect mach, out lt ls simple justice to say that everybody ?resent-waa delighted beyond ail anticipations with bis Hamlet. Hie Interpretation of what most be considered Shakespeare's greatest dramatic character was so intensely truthful, .-?ad so near the 6 tan dard of perfection, as fixed by the modern school of dramatic art, that his audience could not do less than ac? knowledge bim to be the most finished tra? gedian who bas trod oar boards these many years. A maa ct medium physique be ls j graceful nod life-like ia bis Impersonation, devoid of rant, with a vigorous intonation u?i yet a remarkable geotlenese of j speech wben the play requires lt. In bis close attention to the readme and the suit, lng of tbe action to the word, he reminds us strongly of Edwin Booth. There ls about bim a ioroeable quietude, so to speak, In his man? ner and action,which holds an audience mote, and Impresses upon every mind the conviction that be is Hamlet, and not the man. The part Is a trying one, and few there are wbo can honor lt with a decent presence and ?peech; but this rising young actor bas over? stepped tbe line of mediocrity and woo en? comiums from the most exacting critics. This -ls not all. Tbe company Is one ol rare and even strength, and Miss Burke, the leading lady, was a charming Ophelia. The play, as a whole, was a thoroughly satisfactory per? formance. To-night we have Bulwer's Richelieu; to? morrow, at the maiioee, Borneo and Juliet; and Mr. Barrett's engagement closes to-mor? row evening with Ju HUB Casar. We wish he could make a longer stay. THE COURTS. United Statei Court. Tbe proceeds of the sale of three hundred and twenty gallons of liquor and three copper stills, condemned for viol ai lon of internal revenue laws, were ordered to be paid over to C L Anderson, collector of third district, after the deduction of costa. Fifteen hundred pounds of manufactured tobacco were condemned for violation of in? ternal revenue laws, and ordered to be sold. The assignees of I. S. K. Bennett, bank? rupt, were ordered to show cause why a pe? tition of the bankrupt, tor the benefit of the homestead law, should not be granted. A return waa made by the assignees, and further hearing was postponed until Tuesday next. In the case ol Stol!, Webb A Co., petition for Involuntary bankruptcy, hearing was post? poned nntil tbe 27th Instant. The petition of Edwin Bates A Co., fer the bankruptcy of A. Barucb, was dismissed. Petition of Mary A. Tanluneon, of Charles? ton, for voluntary bankruptcy. Referred to Registrar Seabrook. Court of Common Fleas. The Jarles were organized as follows: J?BT NO. I. Edward N. Fuller, foreman; Henry Borde mane, J. B. Bowers, Wm. Brown, L. Bunch, W.n. Butler, Paul Edwards, John Edwards, Nathaniel Fields, John Gibbs, C. H. Harcourt, H. Harrenburg. JUBT NO. 2. Joseph L. Tobias, foreman: Theodore F. Bunch, J. M. Morton. Johu Houston, John ??.!.rd'?r- ?. ^,ep' H*nr* Moultrie, Jacob Mills, Charles Peonall, Francis St. Mark An? drew J. Tlmmoos, Alva Gage. SUPERNUMERARIES, E. Geddes/Jobn Herschell. John E. Phil? lip?, D. J. Paul. The cases set for trial on Wednesday and Thursday were called, but the parties to them being not ready the court adjourned to ten o'clock tbls morning. " Municipal Court. Postell 8lmons aud Clarence Rose, colored, lodged by trial Justices, delivered to warrant?! Louisa Campbell, colored, disorderly and JjJJia?, two dollars or twenty days 8am Williams, colored, stealing mortar, ten days TSE CAUSE OF IMMIQEATION. A meeting of gentlemen Interested lo direct trade with Europe and Immigration was held last evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to receive an explanation of Mr. P. Pa pln's plans for bringing about those two ob? jects. Mr. Wm. M. Lawton was Invited to the ohalr, and Mr. P. G. Cart was requested to act as secretary. Mr. Lawton thanked ihe meet? ing for the honor conferred upon bim, and attributed lt lo the fact that be was known to bave always taken a great Interest in the sub? jects under consideration. It was his belief that the only hope of redemption for the Soulh lay In her ability to turn hither the tide of Im? migration. He then introduced Mr. Papln as a French gentleman lrom the neighborhood of Nantes, who bad attended the recent conven? tion at Augusta. Mr. Papln commenced by showing that while labor ls seeking lor better remuneration, capi? tal ls likewise seeking for safer Investments than those usually afforded in the speculative pursuits ol the day. Tbls then opened the door for a co-operation of the two, whlcb, by creating a common Interest, would Insure the safer working ol each. Buch co-operation was best achieved by establishing manufac? tories of colton goods on the Joint stock principle, In which the laborers Bhonld own stock according to their ability to purchase, and capitalists according to their in? clination. Such factories should be su? perintended by men of ability and experience, who would likewise be stockholders. The laborers should be paid wages according to their work, the superln te .dent bia salary, stock the Interest on the capital lt represents, ana alter the deduction ot all expenses, the profits should be di? vided pre rata among the stockholders. Factories on this plan could be worked more profitably than on any other, because capital would be guaranteed against loss by strikes and the idling of employees; each employee being interested in ihe welfare of the factory, would compel bis fellows to do their lull share of work; while, or the other hand, labor would receive the highest possible remunera? tion. Each factory should be surrounded by a community of agriculturists, which should produce the raw cotton to be used in the fac? tory. He then showed that lhere were a number of factories, foundries, coe, In suc? cessful operation on ibis plan In England and upon the Continent of Europe. On the subject of direct trade, he showed that a line of steamers, If established between Charleston and Liverpool or Havre, would bave to contend against the firmly established lines between those points and New York, which would materially reduce the chances ot Its success. A line established between Charleston and St. Nazalre, at the mouth of the Loire Blver, France, would have no such difficulties to contend with, while lt would possess the advantages of bringing the South 'n direct communication with the cotton manu? facturing towns of the Interior of France. It would also afford a shorter route by which emicrrants leaving the South of France, Italy, Spain, Austria and Belgium could reach this country. But to work such a line successfully he maintained that lt was necessary to com? bine lt with Immigration, and to operate both the first essential was to interest some of the leading merchants and citizens of Charleston. To do this he suggested the organization of a real estate and financial agency, which should be called the Southern Colonization Bank, with a capital of $600,000; one fifth ot the capital to consist of money, and the remaining four-fiabs of land suitable for colonization purposes. The or? ganizers of tbe bank would elect a responsi? ble board of managers from their own num? ber,, whloh should manage the affairs ef tho Institution. The objects of this bank would be to establish immigration agencies In France and other countries, to be furnished with plats of lands owned by the bank, specimens of minerals, Ac; to Inaugurate the steamship line above alluded to; to colonize the Immi? grants on their arrival here, and to manage the financial aflalrs of toe oolonles so formed. Mr. Papin then explained at length the ad? vantages to local and foreign capitalists an l Immigrants that would arise from such a financial Institution. At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. John Commins moved that a committee ot three be appointed to confer wltb Mr. Papin and con? sider the subject of organizing an institution like that suggested by bim. This being adopted, the committee waa appointed by the chair as follows: Messrs. John Commins, Charles Slegllng and B. F. Simons. The following resolution was then adopted, after which the meeting adjourned: Resolved, That the press of this city and State be requested to brlog before tbe public the plans suggested by Mr. P. Papln of a co? operative organization for Immigrant seiners on lands In South Carolina; and also that the thanks of tbls meeting be tendered to Mr. Papin tor tbe valuable Information he bas has given on the subjects of direct trade and co-operative Immigration. OUB PRICES 'COURENT.-We especially invite the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS Prices current, issued this morning. Made up with the utmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely new type, it forms, with the business card of the house forwarding it, the most attractive and welcome weekly commercial circular that can be used. Price for len copies or more, with business cards, two and a hali cents per copy; single copies five cents. \ -..????? BUSINESS NOTICES. ALL the popular grades of tbe Waltham Watch manufactory, at James Allan's. FOB COUGHS AND THROAT DISORDERS, USE *' Brown's Brenchial Troches," having proved their efficiency by a test of many years. Downe, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents. nov20wfm3 HOT BED SASH 1 H 3EO SASH I-TWO thou? sand Hot Bed Sash Just completed, and now ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex? amine same at P. P. Tonie's, Nos. 20 Hayne, and 33 Plnckey Btreets, or on Horlbeck's Wharf._ aec30 OPERA, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES In great variety, Including those of the finest make, at reasonable priceB. Allan's, No. 307 King street. THE TONIO OF THE PERIOD.-This ls a trying season to persons deficient In stamina and out of health. To rally their physical energies by the most approved artificial means Isa duty they owe to themselves. Foremost among tbe tonics and. alteratives ol the age stands Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is a vegetable stimulant, and corrective, against which no tenable objection can be urged. There is no risk in recommending it as ibe best prepara? tion in existence for renovating an enfeeoled and broken down system. The most valuable medicinal products that nature has ever yielded to botanical research are blended In this famous elixir, and Its stimulating basis is recognized In our public hospitals as the purest of all the varieties of distilled llqnors. Por general debility, nervous weakness, dys? pepsia, constipation, rheumatism, biliousness ind Intermittent fevers it Is a positive spe? cific. _ febl9-wfm3DAw PL?TEB WARE, In new and exquisite de? igns. Tea Bets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at Mian's, No. 307 King street. COMMERCIAL NEWS. The Charleston Market. F JR THE WKEK ENDING TUCK3DAY. FEB. 20, THK CROPS -The weather for the past \ commenced unsettled, with some rain and st winda, but afterwards was moderate In tem] ture, acd spring-like lu character, but cl with rain. The events up to this time Indi that planters will pay much attention te great staple crop during the coming period, a considerable area will be devoted to cotton, migration ot field hands from the older Stat the Southwest will restrict the amount of \ in some sections of the colton belt. THE RECEIPTS.-The arrivals at tba cotton \ for the week up to Friday last were 122,052 b against 126,521 bales for th* week before, 8S.96S bales ror the contrasting time last ? At New C leans the supplies were 47,691 t and 40 636 bales ror the week or the year previ The total receipts at the cotton ports 1 September 1, 1872, up to the latest dates, \ 2,656,599 bales, lu contrast with 2,129,310 bales previous year, 6howlng au Increase of 42 bales. The arrivals at ihn principal Soutl markets from september l, 1872, up to the le telegraphic intelligence, as compared with last year, were as follows : 1878. i New OrleanB, February 19...801,l8l 72! Mobile. Feoruary i9.1*1.071 SM Savannah, february 19. 605.C49 38( Charleston, february 19.3uo,730 22! Galveston, Fee roary 19.241.287 15! Norfolk, February 19.2-3.416 al! wilmington. February 19_ 42 223 4 Other ports, Februaty 19....100.342 Ul Total bales.2,658.099 2,12t Total Increase to daie.42" The arrivals or cotton at the chief Soutl seaports from February 13,1873, to February 1873, inclusive, as reported by telegraph, wen follows: NBW ORLEANS Feb. 13.. 3495.Feb. 14... 5765} Feb. 15.. 6:02...Feb. 17... 7853} 40 Feb. 18..10,302..Feb. 10... 6693) For the corresponding week lase y car.... 35 MOBILE Keb. 13....1293.Feb. 14....2248 1 Feb. 15 ...I3?i9.Feb. 17....1904 8 Feb. 18.... 29J.Feb. 19....1333) Last year. 8, SAVANNAH Feb. 13....1716.Feb. H.2073) Feb. 16....1934.Fen. 17....Y94?} 12 Feb. 18....2417.Feb. 19....1083) Last year...".. 7 OBAKLRRTON Feb. 13....1678.Feb. 14....1728) Feb. 15_1083.Feb. 17....v070j 8 Feo. 18....1U2. Feb. 19_ 078) Lar.tyear. 6, GALVESTON Feb. 13 ...1926.Feb. 14 ...1715 ? Keb. 16....1742.Feb. 17....2249} 13 Feb. 18....3; 49.Feb. I9....2t6i) Last vear. 4, NORFOLK Feb. 13....1738.Feb. 14.... Ml) Feb. 16 ...1316.Feb. 17.... 1434} 9, Feb. IB....8348.Feb. 19 ...1261) Lost year. 6, WILMINGTON Keb. ll.... 269 .Feb. 14.... 277) Feb. 16.... 286.Feb. 17.... 298} 1, i Feb. 18 ... 234.Feb. 19.... 231) Last year. l. Total 1878.. ?4. Total 167*. 69, The stocks or the article m sight at the lat dates were as roiiows: 1873 187! Stock in Liverpool.bales....442,000 635. Stock in London.198 ooo iso i Stock in Havre..204.000 192.1 Stock in Marseilles. ia.760 IS i Uock in Bremen. 37.000 12,1 stock tn Amsterdam. 64,000 44.i Stock in Antwerp. 29.000 10.( Stock la Hamburg. 27,000 I6.1 stock in Barcelona. 48,uOo 68.( S ort In Trente. 12,L00 6,4 Afloat for Great Britain (Amer? ican,).814.000 2C3.( moat for Havre (American and Brazil,).29 ooo 30,( Afloat for Bremen (American!_ 36,000 15.5 Afloat for Amsterdam (Ameri? can). 30,000 14,0 Tout Indian cotton afloat ror Knrope.nc ooo 260.C Stock In United States ports.6)4.866 614,0 stock tn the inland towna. 89,042 88,u Exports from United sutes pons for week np to Friday last.12?,169 76.4 Total.2,322,816 2,3B7,? Decrease of stock In slgnt.... 44,6 The receipts at this port for the past week we 262 bags or sea Islaads and Floridas and 82 bales of uplands, aaalnat 324 bags of sea islam and Floridas and 9333 bales of uplands the wei before, and 142 bags of sea islands and Florldi and 4790 balea or uplands ror the week last yea The arrivals carneas roiiows: say or uplands, p< South carolina Railroad. 6336 t al03; Northeabtei Railroad, 9:7; Savannah and Charleston Kailroa 145; Sante?, 378; Georgetown, 25; Ashepoo. Peedee, 491. cr sea Islands-Northeastern Ra road, 7; Savannah and Charleston Railroad, Ki Florida, 71; Ashepoo, l; Beaufort, 65; Edlsto, 2. i HB COTTON MARKET.-This article presented quiet and steady, but somewhat duli characti during this period, and the rorelgu market w? at 9Kd fl lb ror middling uplands; at New Yor the rates were at 2 c, and declined to 20%c ft H while at this polot middling uplands weie at io; @lfl,Kc f? lb. The transactions and prices at Lli erpool and Kew York during this period wer as follows: On Friday, February 14, the forme was steady, uplands 9KJ, sales io,ooo balee the latter was firm at 2lc, sales 7556 biles. Ol saturday the former was steady, uplands 9Xii sales 10,000 bales; tne latter was quiet and nomi nal, uplands 2lc sales 935 bales. On Monday th forcier was quiet and steady, uplaods 9X'l, sale 12,000 bales; the latter was dull and nominal a ?ic, sales 663 bale'. On Tuesday the former wa quiet and > teady, uplands ox J. tales 10,000 bales che latter was dall, uplands 2lc, sales 700 balee Un Wednes lay the former was quiet and steady uplands oxd, sales 10,000 bales; the latter wai quiet, uplaudB 20%, sales 2762 bales. Yesterdaj the former was steady, uplands 9Xd, sales 10,00( i a es; the latter was quiet at 20 j*c ft lb. The transactions and prices of cotton Io ihli market ror the past week were as roiiows: Ot i Friday, February 14, there was a good demand for much or the day at firmer prices, which Ira proved about KC ? tb, the article closing quiet sales 1620 bales,: Interior being quot? d at 15@ 16Xc, ordinary to good ordinary 17@i8Xc, low middling 18% $l9c. mi idling 19X@l9Kc, st rici middling 19Xo fi lb. On Saturday there was a moderate demand, the market ah J wing a Orme: [character; sales 700 bales, Inferior being quoted I at 15017c, ordinary to good ordinary nX@i8Kc, low middling 19@l9Kc, middling 19Kc, strict middling l9Xc fl rb On Monday the article was quiet but nominally unchanged; sales 250 balea; quotations as before. OB Tuesday there was s lair demand, the market showing a slea ty char? acter; sales 1000 bales, stains and tinged b' lng quoted at 17tf@18.Kc Interior 15@l7c, ordinary to eood ordinary 17K@tSKc, low middling 19@i9Kc. middling loj.'c, strict middling i9Xc fl lb. Ou Wednesday there was a moderate inquiry, with steady rates for good qualities, and easy pi ices for common klods, which declined about Kc V lb; sales 1000 balea, stains and tinged being quoted at 17K@18KC inrenor 16@17c, ordinary to good ordinary 17X@I8Xc. low middling I9c, middling 19KC, strict middling 19Xc fi ft. Yesterday lhere was a moderate demand at easy, bot gen eral'y unchanged rates; salea 600 bales, say 4 at 18K. 2 at 16X. 3 at 17, 272 at 17X, 40 at 18, 56 at 18K, 28 at 1SK, 161 at ?9K. 6 at 19KC fl lb. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Stair s and tinged.17K@18K Inferior.16 ?17 Ordinary to good ordinary.ItHMISJi Low middling.19 @ Middlu>3.19%@ Strict middling.19X@ SBA ISLAND COTTON.-Moderate arnva's or thia quality or t .e staple took place, say 262 bags or sea islands and Floridas. There has been a lim? ited inquiry, the tiansactlons taking place at about previous figures, sales about 300 bags of Carolinas and Floridas, among which were, o' Carolinas, 28 at 30, 17 at 34; 18 at 35, a2 at 37, 5 at 40, 7 at 43, 10 at 45, 12 at 46. 4 at 48, 15 at 60, 30 at 65. Of Floridas, 20 at 36, io at as, 6 at 40. 4 at 45, 1 at 65, 6 at 60, 7 at 66. RICE.-The receipts or Carolina rough were to a fair extent, Fay about 25 oe o bushels for this pe rlod. There has been a moderate demand with rather easy rates prevailing for emmon quail ties, which exhibited a dull and heavy character, and latera more s te? dy feeling. Sales about loco tierces clean Carolina, say 6 tierces at 6c, 10 at 6K, 3 at SK, 43 at 8 9-16,114 at 6K, 49 at 6K, 106 at 6 13-18, 24 at OK. 21 at 6 16-16, 85 at 7, 95 at 7 1-16, 120 at 7K, 10 at 7 8 16,24 at 7K. 88 at 7 11-16. Yes? terday the market was quiet; sales 76 tierces clean Carolina, say 25 tierces at Tc, and 60 on pri? vate terms. We quot- common to fair at 6>?@7, g00d7X@7Xc9 HJ. " NAVAL STOKES.-There were Tmtted supplies of these artices c.ming to haud, with re olpts for the week or 291 bbls spirits turpentine and 2650 bbls rosin. There was a good demand for rosins, with sales of about 4 o M bbls common strained at $2 9:@3 9 bbl, looo bbls extra No l and low No 1 at $3 26 fl bbl, and 300 bbl? spirits turpentine at 64c 9 radon, rester ay there was a quiet mar? ket, with a light stock of all kinds Sales 200 bbs rosin at $3 75 for low pale and $310 for strained to extra No 2. dude turpentine may bc quoted at $3 76 tor old dtp and virgin and $2 26 for hard. IlAT.-The market was fairly supplied with this article, the receipts being about 400 bales irom New York, 973 rrom Portland, Me., and 180 from Boston. Sales or North River descriptions tcok place at $1 65@l 70 9 hundred, and 380 bales of Eastern kinds at $1 75 9 hundred. CORN.-The receipts or this grain were liberal, say about 18,000 bushels for this time, of which about 12,600 were from Baltimore. 3500 from North Carolina, and 1500 by rall. Sales or 35OG bushels North Carolina white, In bulk, tc k placo at sic 9 bushel, and prime Maryland white, lu bulk, at 84@85c 9 bushel. OATS. -Ab rr, 40OO bushels of this grain came to hund, say about 2000 from Philadelphia and 2CO0 by rail. Hie transactions were or a retail character. PEAS.-supplies are coming forward to a better extent, and some 50*-0 bushels were receive-', all by rall and mostly trom von h Carolina. Sales of clay have taken place at st Q~*@l 80 9 bushel, and 100 j bushels choice at $2 ft bushel. FL'JUK-This market ls fairly suppled with most qnal.tlcs, with nrm prices particularly for high grades. There ls a fair local and Interior de? mand, and we quote Northern and Western super at $6 50@7 60 9 bbl. and extra at $7 76@B 60 ft bbl; family at $9 60310 60 9 bbl, acd extra family at $r@l2 60 9 bbl. Southern descriptions are in limited supply an i naper may be quoted at $6 76 @7 50 9 bbl, extra at $8?9 76 9 bbl; ram Hy at $9 5c@;0 50 9 bbl, and extra and choice family at $U@12 60 9 bbl. BACON.-The stock of prime meat ls light, and of salted kinds bardi? any on the market. This article has been firm and in good dsmand, and prime smoked shoulders may be quoted at ly,? 7\c 9 Hs. Prime smoked clear rib sides at 9)i@ 9>,'c ft lb. Prime salted shoulders nominal. Prime salted sloes nominal; no stock of note. SUOAB AND MOLASSES.-Tue mocks are mode? rate. We note a moderate business tn ralr to rally mir Louisiana sugar at fl>i@lo}4'c 9 lb. Qood to prime grocery sugars may be quoted at - 9 tb, fair to good cubas iott@UXc. prime to choice Demoraras at lK&UXC. Now Orloans mo? lasses, prime new at :o@75c 9 gallon. Cnba mus? covado molasses may be quoted at -. Sugar-house syrup sells at I8@20o In hhds, and 22@26o In barrels; Dem er a ra molasses, prime, at 48@soc tn hhds. COFFEE,-The article ls in moderate reqneat and very Arm. Pair to prime Rio may be qnoted at 23?26C 9 h>> BUTTER AND LARD.-There ls a ralr stock or this article-ran cy Goshen may be quoted at 38@40c: New Tork State, prime, 30@85c; medium 20@26c. SALT-Mty be quoted at $1 669176 9 sack In smaller pire ls from store, as to size ef lot. INDIA BAGGING.-There has been some de? mand tor the country trade, and lots or domes, tlc at 14C. Ludlow at -0. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market ls quiet. We quote timber ror milling purpose from $6@10. Shipping timber $10@16. Bright timber, good merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, rrom $18@22 9 M by the cargo; lnmber per rail, $13@16; river lumber, $11313; dressed lamber, $22325. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, - on uplands, -on sea iBlands: via New Tork ?id on uplands, ltfd on Bea Islands; by Bal', y 1 on uplands, %<\ on sea islands. To Havre -on uplands. Coastwise-to New Tork, by steam Vc on uplands and - on sea Islands: 12 V tierce on rice, eoe qa bbl on rosin; by sall, - 9 m on cotton; - 9 tierce on rice; 60c 9 bbl on rosin ; $11312 9 M on lumber; $12@12 50 9 M on timber. To Boston, by steam Xe on nplands, and $2 60 9 tierce on rice; by sall, -c 9 th on up launs; rosin 70c; resawed stutr $1231250; tim? ber il 3 313 ft J; phosphate $5@5 60. To Providence, by sall, $I0 60@u 9 u on boards. -c 9 lb on cotton ; by steam Xe via New York. To Philadel? phia, by steam, Xe on uplands; $1 76 9 tierce on rice, 60c 9 bbl on rosin, $1 on spirits. Throng!) bills of ladlog given to Boston, Providence and the New England cities are regularly Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By sall, $8 *? M on iioardH. $12 on timber;-9 ton 011 clay, and $8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steum. -c 9 lb; hy sall $S@8 60 9 M on boards: -on timber; $3 60 9 ion at city, $4@4 26 9 ton up river un puosphate rock. Vessels are in nt-maud by our u.erclihants to take lumber rreighis from Georgetown, a. C, Darlen and sa? rnia uiver, Ga., Bud Jacksonville, Fia., to North? ern port*, and $1031-2 9 M are rates on lumber and boards. DUMKSTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchas? ing sight cheeks ou New York nt par. They are selling i-lght checks at x premium. Exeu ANGE-.VTERLINO BILLS -The rate yester? day was23X@-3X rar 60 days bills. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 14, and selling at 16. Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship Georgia-22 baga sea Irland cot too, U63 balts upland cot-on, 106 tierces rice, 60 casks c.av. 3D bales domestics, 400 bj ga coitnn seed meal, 60 bbls cot: on need bil. HALTIHOHE- Ter Behr Matoaka-126,000 feet or lumber. Exports of the Week Ending 7>.b. 210. FOKXIUN. LIVERPOOL-Per Br bark Kathleen-102 bags sea Inland cotton. 1374 bales up.amt cotton, 663 bbU i orin. 641 Btaves. FALMOUTH, ENG-Per Br bark Quebec-648 tons mahogany-inward cargo Fr bark Canton, from io pu co. Mex. MAYAGUEZ P R, AND A MARKET-Per brig R S Hassell-130.000 r-. ct pitch pine lumber. BAR.KLONA-i'er spanish brig Paratons-450 bales upland cotton, 306 nbls rosin. DOMESTIC. NEW YORK-Per steamohip Janus Adger-106 bng-i sea Island cotion, li>78 bales upland cotton, 23 ilerceH ree, 60 cas^ clay, 39 bales moos, 81 pkgs domestics, 83 pkgs sundries.Per steam snip Charupluu-I'fUbags sea Island cotton. 1440 bales upland co iou, 13') tea noe, 29 bales demen? tes, 4 0 bags meal, 83 logs cedar, 177 pkgs sun? dries.Per steamship South Carolina-178 bags sea island conon, 1676 bales upland cotton, i os nereus rice, 62 bales domestics and goods, 60 casks clay, 144 bb.s naval stores, 620 bags oil cake, 49 ba'es moss, 75 Lundles staves, 76 pkgs sundries.Per sehr Lucretia-luward cargo from Key West.Ker sehr My rover-37 bales '.anutged uplaud cotton. 709empty cirnoys, 160 basrn rice duff, 177,000 feet resawed lumber. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Equator-640 bales cotton, lu6 tes rice -tsJ balea domestics and goons 733 bbls navalsiorea. 23 cashs clay, 24 bbls oil, 15 tons old iron, KO pkgs sundries.Per scar J ihn Musm?n-SM bales cotton. 300 sacks nee chan*, 254 bbls ro-in, 68 tons old Iron. Per PCM* A B Heyer-120,000 resabed lumber and timber. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-2>3 tes rice. 228 uales cotton. 484 bbls rosin, 26 casks clay, 24 bales domestics, 15J bsgs cocoanuts, 36 rolls leather. Upkgs dneu fruit 79 empty beer barrels, -27.000 feet lumber.Per steamship Falcon 476 tes rice, 884 bales upland cotton, 91 bbls rosin, 40 bahs domestics, lu7 car whetls, 16 pkgsragi and paper. 8 casks boues, 67 pkgs sundries, 12.1 oo leet lumber.t er sehr J Id Silckney 360 tons p> osphate rock.Per sehr Mary Manklu-240 tons phosphate rock.Per sehr J P Frye-IsOO bags ground phosphate.Per sctir Thomas M Bavens-60,090 feet hewn timber, ?f',ooo feet resawed lumber, 260 tons phosphate rock. PaoviDBNCB, R I-Per achr Willie Luce-283 bale? upland cotton, 25.too leet lumber. Wilmington Market. w ILMIKGTUN, February 19. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-sales or 30 casks city dIsi med selected at 66c per gallon. Market quiet. Hosts.-Sales of 1860 bbls at $316 for strained, and $8 5u tor No. 1. Market quiet. CRUDS TURPENTINE -sales or 160 bbl; at $5 26 for virgin and yellow dip, and $3 25 fur hard. Market e te.idv. TAR.-Sales of 47 bbls at $2 ?0 per bbl. Mar? ket quiet. COTTON.-No sales reponed. Market quiet. Havana Markets. HAVANA, Febtuary 16. ingar dull; prlcei nomina ; owing io the de? cline In exchange at the beginning or the week and the news tr >m spain, mere has been small ousli.ess: sa'es of the week, 3L.03 boxes stock In warehouse at Havana and Matanzas, 125,one b.>xe-> aud 16,001 hhds.; recipts of the week at Havana and Matanzas, 47.uuo noxes, 6300 hhd9.; ext orts or the week irom Havana amt Matan zan, 2?,??0 boxes, 18 0 h ds, including ii.ooo boxes and all tae hhds. to the United states. Clayed Molasses, 6 reals per <keg. Molasses nominal; Muscovado, 6 reals. Naval stores scarce and In demand. Exporta of Naval Stores and Lumber from tbe Fort of Charleston, from Sap. t ember i, 187?, to February 19, 1S73. EXPORTED TO Boa ion. New York.... Philadelphia.. Baltimore.... Provid'ce.Rl. Ot?i'rUSP'rt? T'ai Coastw'se Barcelona.... t?aj'a AM'ket West Indies.. Kio de la Plata North sea.... London. Bristol, Eng., Liverpool..... Glasgow.. Falmonth A) a market.. j Total Foreign Grand Total 1873-'78. NAVAL STOB'S Bola. 4 047 24.762 12.978 6,640 47,427 758 208 1,810 6,784 20,259 2,300 32,069 79496 NAVAL RTOB'8 Feet. 878,941 2,286.690 2u2,000 2,477,840 466 647 849,468 7,151.376 11,000 148. SOU 611,600 184,173 12,1.00 967.173 8 120,649 1871-'72. Bola. 1.859 12,040 11,978 3,137 29,014 1,297 Feet. 9S0.C00 1,391.478 452.294 1,957,665 811.431 438,821 (3,031,887 149,600 183,855 8,640 6,333 . 3,048 19,223 48.237 338,355 6 370,042 Comparative Exports of Cotton and Rice from the Port of Charleston from Sep? tember 1, 187?, to February 19,1873. KXPOKTBD TO Liverpool. Other Br. Torta rofl G. Britain Havre.*.. Other Fr. Ports Total France N.or Europe.. Tot'lN. Europe l872-'73. S. I. Up'd. 3450 234 3. or Europe... W. Indies, Ac Total F. Ports. Boston. Rhode Island.. New York. Philadelphia... Bait, ? Nr'folk Oth. U.S.Ports Tot'l O'sePorts Grand Total. 3384 ll ?6l9 73276 73276 10695 10695 15911 15911 6107 106288 9402 12689 283 114-08 13739 7926 2847 Rice 407 1871-'72. S. I. 1242 1242 1242 90 160991 257279 6252 6050 10893 1090B 6603 Up'd. 60246 60246 2235 10713 10713 8672 1733 BBOSl 982201 6780 ...J 8542 1877 .... 66301 6288 287 217 6152 Rice 8217 116381 107147 19092 19092 Stock of Cotton tn the Interior Towns at the Latest Daten. TOWNS. 1872. Augusta..February 14 13 965 16.648 Columbus....;..February 14 11,672 10,000 Macon.February 14 18,283 11,368 Montgomery.... February 14 8,713 7,320 Selma..February 14 3.626 4,340 Memphis.February 14 29,783 32 854 Nashville..Febroary 14 8 211 6,537 Total bains. 89,042 88,067 EE o ; ~co =-o cr 2 2 5o * o<?3 5 2 SES* ?flo ? o * 5 . ? a IP a>d03c\'- : : : : * "O . >a : . . ; : ?f??; '. : . . -a na : . . . ?^'ti^^j *?j ti - .*] cs Zn a ?. S <" 2.2.5. cr J cr 3" a & cr cr cr J a ae a - a a aa aa is 3> m ES C? CO o> D> pi _ - I- - ?- ^- ^* st ?1 : 2 o o cn to co o? o> . seto OOtfONdlACIO1 Co ? K> M O ; enc' WDliOv'clW1 ?C* CO j S S S o 5. o . S co , Sr?& ils "o"c?> bi--*?-,c?aowftOO?9co* . ?. - H- -J CD tX Ct CC TD CC CO *4 p jo OOtHMCd?nU^W ?f co o? O 9?QM o to ? K; SO * JOrC -4W Xk- Q??tQH 1 ? ft if "-COM CO CO GB 69 * 00 4? CB-jtotiy-i^x-i. tOtO ex tw tw - o o* p o o * sri 03 ? to ?5 o Jr*; ? P JJ01 ; too* . 10a ora* o ci SK. . * uofts*1 -' ? OD * ? m o* ^ Qi in * co -J _ VJ OD 0? 00 OD SS CO -J . I- O' . ,o * .? * ; CO 1 ot CD 1 VJ "co >- . K o . o 4j OD . HOI' COCK NS tog 8 3 & \ B . B ?2 O cn cr? "cr an Cb JP? CA) MO O OG Vo JbO IO CD ?O C -j CJ t. o a - ?- i to S5gSM|>l . ss; SJ Sl?fs S a ff I S inp I ^ Soo c I .ocr O-l O? O CO ??- tD tD -J 1^ wo cn - ? - to-ttO(0^* ari pjpj OJ 0? OB <o cn tv ca jo OD ao ; j-js o jv ; *o on . Va "io co -J cn 1 tn M o* ** ** c? ca i I a QB <n ? to ca -? tc fe* -?3 i g 3 ?3 *. Bl CO u O IO t-, co cn . co JO B fO * o>* JO" 3 PO -to -i m sr ra* M to * co ? ca ' rx ca 01 ca jo ; j-?;- jo cn; jato to <**- ' IO -I cn GO CO . co -I o< A o . 01 v cn a* Ck*j OHO** tO CT) CB -~l CO ? -? f" loo O 1 cy 2-2.E coaq _, ' B? K jj] co 01^ ? 4. co m o* St-, x> co*."cn os o co -J ?.JX^,CH?.J.J |3^M CO Ct -I ' ?. OD o, J. p co 01 io co p o ; -J tc obb'otooaJfc' cno? OO?OIO^OUCD. cc to O O O o 00 O* UO CO on . CO OD sis - O IO -J #. * OD CO <oSMMJOo>H - o?; o?-, "cn co "x cn io'to cn cn . *rt OMOpH00*OO> coen O JOO J? J JU? to ."K si EB .a _ co B NOTB.-Wc nave ueauctea irom New orleans 125,613 bales uplands, trom Mobile 1392 bales up lanuB; rrom havannah 6192 bags sea island and 4063 bales upland, and from Oharleston 3410 baits ic-a m.arm and 894 bales upland cotton; being the quantity received at those ports rrom Mo? bile. Florida, Texas and ?Savannah. COCIO a =.a B^S 5:0 MM ? a? g .tata GQr 00 H aaS cia, C co."3 ?a co 2 S SB ?c ?ci CD -, rcrcp i2 ft So & SS ? lil rc a ? 3 g s ? &"c5 n co . o -i : SS r* 5? 00 >- I co I CO IO cc io os - CO IO cn capoto ?-Va? ?.ma to -J cn as io - <o io ca co -1 "co '. -J cs cn co CO cIS OD -< cn co ?o ? 8 .a. IO 2 2 - - o 2 ft *0 0 ff 3 P P I 9 M 2 .a ? Charleston Wholesale Pri?es. ABTICLES. PB 1088 BAGGING, fi yard Dundee.. ? Gunny Cloth. 14 & New) York Double Anchor, 46 In ct) es, 2^! hs.. ? CALB BOPS, ft ft. Manilla. ? Western. 8 ? Jute. ? BUTTER Goshen. 86 ? - . Country. @ COTTON, fi ft. Inferior. 15 & | Ordinary to Good Ordluary... 17??@ Low Middling. 19 ? Middling to strict Middling... 19X? Good Middling. ? Sealsland. ? COFFEE, ft ft. Rio. 22 & Lag nay ra. 26 @ Java. 80 ? FLOCH, ft bbi Fine. ? Snper. 8 60 @ 7 I Northern and Western Extra. 7 76 @ 8 Baltimore Extra. ? Southern-Super. 6 76 ? 7 I Extra. 7 76 ? 8 ' Fanflly. 9 60 ? 12 i GRAIN, ft bushel Maryland Oats. ? Western Oats. ? Corn. 81 ? I HAT, ft cwt North River. 1 66 @ 1 : LUMBER, ft M feet Clear Wbi'e Pine, first quality. 60 00 ? 66 ( White Pme, good mn. 38 oo @ 40 < Yellow Pine. 20 00 ro 24 < Boards, rough.ll 00 O 12 < Grooved and tongaed 28 oo ? 32 < MOLASSES, ft gallon Cuba. 33 ? : Muscovado. 38 ? I Sngar house. 23 ? '. New Orleans. 70 ? ' NAVAL STOBES, ft bbl Tar. ? Pitch. ? Rosin, pale. 4 60 m Rosin, No. 1. ? Rosin, No. 2. ? RoMn. No. 3. 3 10 ? Splrlis Turpentine, ft gal.... 64 ? Crude Turpentine, ft bbl. 3 7? ? Hard Turpentine. 2 26 ? Oakum, ft ft. 16 @ NAILS-American 4?20d, ft keg .. ? POWDER Dnp mt's, F. F. F. g. 6 00 @ Dupont's, P. P. F. 6 00 ? Dupont's Blasting. 4 00 ? PROVISIONS, ft rc Bacon, Hams. ? Sides. 08>?'@ ( Shoulders. 07X@ < Strips. ? Lard, In keg. ll ? ] Cheese. @ Eggs. ? Poultry-Chlckeus. ft doz.? Fowls, ft doz. ? Onions. . @ Apples. ? RioB, fl ft-Carolina. 06X? < Easi India. @ SALT, fl sack-Liverpool, coarse l 60 ? ll Liverpool line. ? SUGAR, ft ft 1 Porto Rico. ? I Muscovado. lox? ] BEESWAX, ft ft. 38 ? 4 I Potatoes, Irish, ft bbl. ? I Sweet. ? I FERTILIZERS I carolina Fertilizer, ft 2000 fta. Cash. 48 00 ? Time (payab.e 1st Novem? ber, tree or interest.)_ 63 00 ? Wando Fertilizer, cash.... 66 00 ? Time. 60 oo ? Peruvian Guano. Chinchas_90 oo ? I Peruvian Guano, Onanape.... 80 oo ? Patine Guano. 2000 lbs., cash.. 48 00 ? I Time (without Interest). . ea oo ? I Phoenix Guano. 47 60 ? Baugh'a Phosphate, ft 2000 nts. cash. 45 00 ? Land Plaster. 12 00 ? Zed's A m moni ii ed Bone Phos? phate ($70 time). 60 00 ? Russell (Joe's Ammonlateo Bone Superphosphate ($&o time).46 oo ? Cotton Food, per ton.60 oo ? Wilcox, Olbbs A co.'s Manipu? lated. 60 oo ? Stono Soluble Guano (S53 time) 48 00 ? Stono Dissolved Phosphate ($31 time). 28 00 ? Atlantic Phosphate Co...cash. 48 oo ? i Time, tree or Interest. 68 00 ? Add Phosphates.cash. 28 oo ? Time, free of interest.3100 ? I Eureka Ammo, Bone Phos, cash 45 oo ? .Time. 60 00 ? Philipa's Carrlbean sea Guano, I per um or 2000 lbs....cash. 60 00 ? lBt November, per ton_ 65 00 ? Mapes's Superphosphate, ft 2000 tts. 46 00 ? Sardy's Phosphate, Peruvian, cash. 65 00 ? sardy's Pacific Guano, cash.. 60 00 ? Patapsco Gnano. 66 00 ? E. Frank Cue's Superphos? phate.casn. 60 00 ? Time. 66 00 ? Ooo's Pure Dlssol'd eone.casb 60 00 ? i Time.66 00 ? Whann'a snperphoBpbate.64 00 ? 60 01 I EtlwanGuano.-..cash.. 66 00 ? Time. 60 00 ? Etlwan Crop Food.cash.. 40 00 ? Time. 46 00 i? taiwan Dissolved Boue..cash. 35 00 ? Time.40 00 ? Markets by Telegraph. HONKY MARKETS. LONDON, February 20. I Noon-Consols 92X- Fives oo^. Evening.-Bullion increased over one quart I mllllou pounds. I. FRANKFORT, February 20. Noon.-Bonds 90X. ; PARIS, February 20. I s Noon.-Ren tts f 6f 60c. . NEW YORK, February 20. I No n.-Stocks streng. Money Arm at l-l6aS I per cent. Gola dall ai 14X- Exchange, long I short io. Governments dull anu s eady. sta I bonds dull and steady. Evening-Money continue' stringent. E: change. 8X- Goid, i4xai4X- G .va. nineo.t quite du:i. Eigntj-or e.-, i8X? sixty-twos, i6> new fives, 13*4- state bonus, dull and nomin COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, February 20. Noon.-Co'ton 0{ coed steady; up. an us 9Xd, O I leans loaioxd. Later.-Cotton steady; sales 10,003 balea; spei I uUnon and export 100O. From savannau c I coanestou, January aud February, 9Xc Evening,-L'ottun closed steady; uplands 9Xt I Oi leans ,ud; Boles 10,000 bales; lur speculation un I eXpoitOCOO arnot lean. NEW YORK, February 20. Noon.-Cotton quiet; sales 3v? bales; upland 120XC, Orleans 2ixc Kvenlng.-cottou dull; middling uplands 20ft I Orleans 21X; net ?ecelpis 10-uay lo.Out I gi 0882787; sates for export to day 225. Last ever I lug luo; Sale* lutt"".: u600 balea: February 2u6-l |a20X; March 10 7-16*20*; April 2?X; Ma I 21 i-iea-jiS;Jur.e 2?X- Sales "I the day 698. BOaTON, February 20. Cottou quiet; middlings 'ile; net receipts 2 I bales; gross 863; sal- s Soo; stock 8000. 1 H IL ADELPH: A, February 20. Cotton quiet; middlings 2ia-iixc BALTIMORE, February 20. I Cotton quiet; middlings 20X0; uet receipts 170; I bales; prosH receipts 8u9; exports to coutlneu I 305; coastwise lei; sales 201; taken out or stud I on contract 200. NORFOLK, February 20. Calton steady; low midd,lugs 19Xc; exp.ru I coastwise 7?? bales; Bales 200; s 0 ?k 8464. I WiLMiKOTON, Febrnary 20. I Cotton quiet; middlings loxc; net receipts 23? I bales; exports coaBtwise 280; saies 16; ?tuck 3463, I .SAVANNAH. February 20. I Cotton very dull; middlings loxc; net receipts 1 1583 bales; exports coastwise 1499; sales 719; stock 88,'268. I AUGUSTA. February 20. Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 19c; re I celpts202 bales; sales 3d0. MEMPHIS, February IO. Cotton quiet; middlings 19X*2uc; receipts 1664 bales: shipments 1885; etock 311,600. I MOBILE, January 20. Cotton quite and steady; good ordinary 17X; low middlings lSJsaisXc; middling 19K; net I receipts 1713; expuus, coastwise 417; sales 1000; stock 40,631. _ NEW ORLEANS, Febrnary 20. I cotton In moderate demand; good ordinary 17X;iow middlings 18X, middlings 19Xc; net receipts 7073 hales; gross 8446; sties 16u0; sales I last evening 130u; stock 195,9*6. I GALVESTON, February 20. Cotton quiet and steady; good ordluary l6Xc; net receipts 1274 bales; exports continent 681; I coastwise 14; sales 14?o ? PROVISION AND PROSTJCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. February 20. Noon.-Breadstuff* quiet. Purk 67s 6d. Nsw YORK, Feornary 20. Noon.-Flour dull, wheat dull and Irregular. Corn quiet. Pork firm; mess $14 75J14 81. Good lard nrm; steam 8XaHXc Turpentine 67Xa68c. Rosin firm at $37oa3 80 lor strained. Evening.-southern fluur quiet; common to lair extra $6 26*8 ?0; good to coulee $8 60al3. Whiskey Brmer at 92c. Wheat dall and Irregular; nuyers of prime spnng Western at $123. corn 65aa66c for new mixed Western. Pork nominal; new mess $l462Xal4!>7X- Beef dull; plain mess at gal ixe; extra do 12ai3)?C. i ard quiet and rteaoj at8Xs9 1- 6c. Turpentine quiet at 67xa dsyc. Koslu strong at $3 80. ?ST. LOUIS, February 20. Flour quiet. Corn dull at 3ta3zc mixed on Fast st. Louis track, 38c In elevator. Whiskey sie.idy at 9oc. Pork firm rrom demand for mures; $13 60, sel err? March; small cash soles at S13 76ai4. Bacon firm; clear no sides at 7Xc; suouldero 7 y,c ; ?lear tides 7Xc CINCINNATI, February 20. Flour dull at $7 90 to $8 25. Corn quiet. Pro? visions quiet. Pork steady at $13 v6aia 60. Lard quiet and firm at 7Xc; kettle steady at sc. Bacon steady ; shoulders 7X; clear ribs 7X; clear sides 18, with Bales. Whiskey 87c LorjiariLLS, February 20. Flour easier but ?ot quotably lover; dealers are wining io make on cessions to boyera or round lots corn unchanged.-Provlsiiuw qroiet. Pork steady at S 8 75. Bacoi ea-ier at 6%d6c tor shoal ders, 7Mn7J. forcear rib sides, 8X;or ole.rsldes. Lard, good .gaSif: Choice leaf ia uerce 9%&%, lo kegs, ordered lots, X&Xo eigner. Whiskey steady at 880. BALTIMOBI. Febrnary so. Floor dall bat unchanged. Wheat dall oat an? changed. Corn dall; wnlre Sontnern eoasic; yal? low .-outhern 69a8ic. oats firm; Soothern 60c, Western mixed 44a48c Western white 48c. Pro? vis ons firm and unchanged; Bales 160,000 poonda ol clear nb sides to arrive. Butter quiet and weak. Whiskey nominal. Interior Cotton Markets. SCUTES, Febrnary 18. About los bales have been sold simd last re? port. There has been a good demand tor the sta? ple. We quote: ordinary i6Xc, good ordinary 17, low middling 18X, middling 18X, strict mid? dling 19. CHARLOTTE, N. 0., Febrnary 18. sales to dav 42 bales. The be-t gra-eaeold at l9ai8Hc, other grades proportlonably lower. The market continues dall. ROCK HILL. Febrnary 14. With a dull ton?, the marie ? ls ab int steady at I8M0 for middling. Sales or the ween 3N bales. A DB STILLE, February 19. Cotton quoted at 17X*18c ff SWBEBBY, February 15. Market Uvely at 18)?c. , T LEXINGTON, February is. Cotton ls selling at 17*318 ac. CAMDEN, Febrnary 19. We have bnt little change to notice m the price of cotton since our last. Trad-? ras been brisk and the demand good. Quo a'loos ItJtiMMk u KAN G ED UKO, February 30. Cotton closed dull at I8ai8*e. Receipts per Railroad February 30. SOUTH CAROLINA BAILBOAD. 740 balea cotton, fl7 bales goods, 204 bbls fionr, 89 bbls spirits tnrpestine, 171 bbb roam. 1 car stock. To Railroad Agent:, Pringle, ft Son, T P Smith, Caldwell 4 Sou, Pelzer. Rodgers ft co, 0 Liebeurood, Mowry ft Son, Bardln ft Parker, P ft Ci azal, Witte Bros. A S Smith, L D DeSanssnre, Mc utchen ft co, Jco Campeen ft co. Johnston, Crews ft co, EH Frost ft co. Boaoh ft Monett, OH Walter ft co. Beeder A Davis, Murdangh ft Week? ley. Warolaw ft Carew, H Bnlwmtie ft 00, Bau meister ft Zerbst, Rho ie Bro?. Tre holm ft Son, Leseare ft Wells, BoLmann Bros. W 0 Courtney ft co, D A Am me. Q W Williams ft co. H Coota ft co, Sloan ft seignioos, A B Mulligan, J 0 Bede], B A Pringle, W B Smith ft co, A J Salinas, W W Smith. NORTHS ASTERN BAILBOAD 40 bales cotton, 88 bbls rosin, 88 bbls spl Ita turpentine, 98 bags peanuts 81 pkgs tobacco, oars lumber, machinery, md e. ftc. To A w Thames, ? Bart ft co, Wagoner ft Monsees, R Tbomllnsoa A co, J 0 Bedel. Ed Perry, D 0 Shaugh, E H frost A co, T J Mc Cu teri en A co, S Pass, <> F Levy, Trenholm A Son. Bardln ft Parker, Wbilden ft Jones, O n Walter ft 00, O W Williams ft co, Sbackeirord A Kelly, Pelzer, Rodgers ft co, cald? well A Son. w o bee A co. Pringle ft Son, J N Robson, T P Smith, A S Smith, a L Howard, W O Dukes A co. Quaokenbnsh, Estin ft co, Mantoue ft co, L O Dargan, Railroad Agent, and others. MABINS NEWS. OHABLESTON, B. C.....FEBRUARY31,^873. Lat se deg 40 min 33 sea | Lon 79 deg 67 mia 27 seo ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Etta May, Dix, Boston-12 dava.' Ice. To E Gtige A co Vessel to Jos A Enslow A co. .' Scar Governor Goodwin, Snow, Norfolk, Va-8 days. Corn. To W H Jones ft co. sctir Louisa, Ancrum, rrom Co )per River 1600 bushels rough rice. To J K Pringle ft Son. ,. . CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Georgia, ero well. New Tork-Wag? ner, Huger ft co, W A Courtenay. Sehr Ma oas a, Fooks, Baltimore-Street Bro? A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. . ? Steamship Georgia, ero weil, New Tork. ? br bark Quebec, Scbuylken, Falmouth, Eng, for orders, Spanish brig Paratoo, Marlstany, Barcelona. FrtOM THIS PORT, steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New Tork, February 20. ?. : steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore, Feb? ruary 20. # ?? CP FOR THIS PORT. Sehr W H Mailler, Crawley, at New Tork, Feb? rnary 17. CLEARED FOB THIS FORT. Sehr B J Hazzard, Brewster, at .Kew Torie, Feb? rnary 17. MARINE NEWS B7 TELEGRAPH. LIVERPOOL, Febrnary 20. Arrived, Australia. ... NEW TOBE, February 20. Arrived, Cleopatra and champion. MEMORANDA. , The bark St Peter at New Tork, February ia, from thia port reports being ll dan north of Hatteras, w.th heavy northeast and northwest gales, and was Mown off the coast, ind lott deck load consisting of logwood. Lilt of Skipping IN THE POST OP OHABLESTON, FEBRUARY 20. Teasels nnder 100 tons, and steamers coasting with m the State, excepted? . STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 1388 tons, Woodhull, at Anger's wharf, ror New Tork. i o a i n ? g-James Ad ger ft ca - Ashland, - tons, Humer, at* Brown ft co's wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-WA courte? nay. ? - Flag, - tons, Foster, at Vanderhorat'd'wh?ri,. for Boston, loading-Jas Ad ger ft co. ..... SHIPS. Priscilla, 961 tons, York, at At Untie wharf, for Liverpool, loading-street Bros ft co. ' James Duncan, (Br.) 700 tons, Kickbam, at Boyce ft co's wharf, for liverpool, 1 adtug-Lesesna < A Wells. " * Superior, (Swedish,) -tons. Chasse, in the stream, from Algiers. J ast arrived-Master. BARKS. Guiona, (Br) 664 tons. Smith, at Accommodation wharf, for Liverpo. 1, loading-Beury Card. Kathleen. (Br) 462 tons, Keay.at soyce's wharf, for Liverpool, ready-Henry Card. Foam, (Br) 277 tons. Suliock, tn the Stream, for a poi tin Great Britain, ready-R Mare ft c B Durras, (Br) 676 tons, Klllam. at Commer? cial wharf, for Liverpool, loading-B G wil? kins ft co. Jeannette Forbes, (Br) - tons, Walker, at Marsh's wharf, from cardenas, repairing Ht Drv Card. David McNutt, (Br) 602 tons, Lockhart, at Union wharves, lor Liverpool, leading-Benry card. Don Justo. 694 tons, Bennett, at Atlantic wharf, lor Liverpool, loading-H Willis. Narragan-e t, 681 tons, Hamlin, at Atlantis whaif, ror New York, loading - E Willis. BRIGS. Hugo, (Spanish,) -tons, Guan?bana, at Marsh's ? barf, tor Barcelona, walting- w P Hail. Therese, (French) -- tons, DeLarne, at Union wharf, from Oarmen, (Mex) walting-Order. R S Hassell. 245 tous, Hodgdon, in Ashley Elver, for a port in Porto Rico, ready-J A Enslow ft co. . Jennie Morton, 212 tons, Smoot, at Kerr's wber?, rrom Baltimore, discharging-street Bros, ft co. ? - SCHOONEBS. Lida Babcock, - tons, Lee, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-Jos A Enslow ft co. Anna Bell Heyer. - tons, Beveile, m Ashley River, for Philadelphia, rtady-Oohea ft Matoaka.*-tons, Fooks, in Ashley River, for Baltimore, loading-Jos A Enslow A co. Fians and Emily, 143 tons, McCobb, in Ashley River, for uocsport, Me, loading-Coben ft Wella. Chas Moiford, - tons, Parsons, in Ashley River, for a Northern port, loading-E F Sweegao, sgt, Mary E Van Cleaf,-tons, Thorndike, in Ash? ley River, fur a Northern port, loading Cohen A Wells. H P B atsdeii. - tons. Wood, la Ashley Elver, for a Northern port, loading-JOB A Enslow A co. Llzzla Florence. 196 tons, Llpplocott, lu the Stream, for New York, ready-cohen ft Wella, Admiral, 18. ions, St eiman, at Adger's wharf, . from New York, discharging-Roach A "Mar? rett. Dione, - tons, McDonald, at central wharf, from Br.uon, discharging-Jcs A Enslow ft co. F H Odlorne.-tons, CrowelL at Kerr'* wharf, from Portland, Me, discharging-Cohen ft Wella. Sue w Townsend, - tons, In the Stream, from Philadelphia, wa ting-Master. . Eenry Allen, 209 tons, Ta tem, at Atlantic wharf; for wilmington, Del. waiting-H F Baker. A J Fabens, 2oi tons, Bravg, at Paimetro wharf, for savannah, ready-Jos A Enslow ft co. Le Volta, - ions. Lord, in the Stream, from. Easiport, Me. dis bandog-Master. . .J Czar, 417 tons. Hammond, at Northeastern Rail? road wharf, for New York, loading-coben ft "? Wells. Elizabeth Magee, 301 tons, Barnett, st Union . wh.rves, irom Weymouth, aischarging Alfred J Creighton. . Matthew Kenny, 178 tons. Barter,-at Etrwan Works, rrom New York, discharging-Mas? ter. Henry. 147 tons, Wsah, at Kerr's wharf, from New York, discharging-Roach 4 Moffatt Eur ka, 183 tons, Stanley, at Union wharves, from Baltimore, discharging-Jos A Enslow A co. Etta May, 160 tons. Dix, at Central wharf, from Boston, discharging-Jos A Enslow A co.