Cm AFFAIRS.
_-?.>
MEETINGS THIS DAT.
8. C. Commander*, at half-past. 7 P. M.
Marion Lodge, at 8 P. M.
Ashley (?range, ai 8 P. M.
.National Zouave?, at hall-past 7 P. M.
Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at naif-past 7
P.M.
Phoenix Fire Company, at 8 P. M.
AUCTION SALE THIS DAT.
William McKay will ?ell at 10 o'clock, at his
?tore, furniture, dry goods, &o.
FOREIGN EXPORT.
Mr. Henry Card cleared yesterday the Brit?
ish bark David McNutt, for Liverpool, with
s 168 bags sea island colton, 1554 bales upland
. -colton, and 297 barrels rosin.
REAL ESTATE SALE.
R.M. Marshall <fc Bro. sold at auction yes?
terday a two and a half story wooden dwell?
ing, situated on, tba sooin side o? Beaufaln
street; west of Smith, upan a lot 32x72 feet, for
" ' $910, one-third cash, balance in two years.
UNION FRAYER MEETING.
The usual union prayer meeting will be held
this afternoon at Zion Cnurcb, Glebe street,
at 4 30 o'clock. The services will be conduct
ed"by the Riv. Dr. Wightman. There will be
other services In the same church commencing
at S o'clock P.M.
FIRE
About 6 o'clock yesterday morning a passing
policeman discovered fire lu a house on Line
street, near King, and by prompt and ener?
getic action succeeded lu extinguishing lt,
thus preventing a disastrous conflagration. The
Ure was caused by a defective beana. The
noose was occupied by W-Haas.
THE COLD SNAP.
The cold snap still continues, and the ther?
mometer yesterday morning was down to 42
deg., which is a lower temperature than bas
been felt for many weeks. At Summerville
and Mount Pleasant there was quite a coaling
of loe upon the surface ol still water in ex.
posed positions. The present Benson Is said
by old residents to be ibe mo?t backward that
bas been known since 1815, and one gentle?
man who has been a careful observer ol the
weather for many years predicts another cold
snap, with killing frosts, at the period of the
full moon in April.
The following was the ?-ange of the ther?
mometer, yesterday, 27tb Instant, at the drug
store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south
side or Broad street : 8 AM., 42; 10 A. M.,
46; 12 M.. 54; 2 P. M, 54; 4 P. M., 61; 6 P. M.
60; 8 P. M., 49.
ZOGAL LACONICS.
'- -The work of laying the new pavement In
Kt?g street, between Hasel and Wentworth,
was commenced yesterday by Inspector
^ Lucas.
--Mr. Christie, who has been suffering for
several days lrom the effects of his recent fall
at the Customhouse, died yesterday morning.
He was thirty-three years of age.
-An inquest was held yesterday at Faber's
farm. Su Andrew's Parish, over the body of a
colored woman named Nanoy Trother, who
died without medical etiendance. A verdict
of death from consumption was rendered.
-Lavinia Gibb?, a colored lunatic, was
brought to i he City Hospital yesterday. She
Ii a native of North Carolina, but halls from
Br, Andrew's Parish, and ls twenty-nine years
of age.
'-The Agricultural Society are now com?
pleting the arrangements for the annual
floral exhibition of 1873. which ls to te beld
next month, and which promises to fully eq 1
In interest and enjoyability the very pleasant
festival given last spring at the Ryan Yilla.
-Pardons for the lollowla? persons have
baan signed by the President: bur rod Cn 11
ders and Wm. Montgomery, sentenced In No?
vember, 18T1, to eighteen months' Imprison?
ment and one hundred dollars floe each, lor
Ka Klux conspiracy; John A. Lutz and March
Bill, convicted of violating Internal revenue
laws.
-The Augusta Chronicle suggests that the
Savannah Schulzengeselsohalt fix some other
date than May 12 for their festival, as the
parade of the Augusta Fire Department ls
Axed for May 13, and that event will keep a
large number of Augustans from attending
the Sch?tzenfest, who would otherwise be
glad to do so.
-The final session ot the convention of
Irish societies, having In charge the late cele?
bration ot Su Patrick's Day, was held at
Hibernian Hall, last evening. A vote of
thanks was tendered to the president. Mr.
James Cjsgrove, and lt was resolved to con?
tinue the convention asa permanent organ?
isation to arrange for future celebrations.
r CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
-
Sew Roiidence? on Iain?, Masting, St.
Philip and America Streets.
A.subsuotUl evidence of the growth -ol
Charleston ls furnished in the gradual en?
croachment of the city upon the suburbs,
which ls illustrated by the erection of a large
number of new residences and other build?
ings In the vicinity of Line and Shepherd
streets during the past few months. Among
the buildings in that section which have not
been already noticed in THE NEWS ls a neat
two-story wooden dwelling, on tbe east Bide
ot Meeting street, opposite Shepherd street.
This bulldlDg has a dl&ble plazzi on the
south side, and ls covered by a pitched shin?
gle roof. It ls nearly finished, and contains
elx square rooms. Mr. Henry Jacobson ls the
owner, and tbe work of construction ls con?
ducted by Mr. Henry Wragg.
On the north side of Line street, opposite
Hanover, Mr. H. R. Stafford bas Just com?
mented the erection ot an ornate residence In
cottage style, for Mr. L. E. Hendricks. This
building will be thirty-six leet front by fifteen
deep, two-stories high, covered with a pitched
shingle roof, will contain seven rooms, and
will have a double piazza on the street
front.
On me north Bide ol Line street, one door
east of Meeting, a large one-story wooden
building bas been erected, for a sale stable,
by a dealer named Green.
On the west side of st. Philip street, be?
tween Line and IBorgard streets, Mr. H.
Wragg has almost completed a wooden dwel?
ling for Mr. James Wylie. This dwelling ls
two stories hkh, sixteen feet front by fifty
two deep, covered with a tin roof of pitched
form, contains four room?, and haB a kitchen
attached to the rear.
The row of two and a half story wooden res?
idences, noticed a short time ago In THE
Haws as about to be ereoted on the west side
of America street, inst north of Mary, by Mr.
A Johnson, the Elizabeth street grocer, has
Just been completed. Thc houses are five In
number, and constitute an ornament to tbe
street. They stand upon a large lot, wblch
was formerly the yard of a large mansion, but
nas never before been covered with bouses.
THE COURTS.
United States Court.
Petition ot tbe assignee in tbe case ot Jas.
K. Vance, bankrupt, for leave to sell property
and call In liens. Tbe sale was ordered, and
tbe petition was referred to Registrar Jaeger
(or a report about tbe liens.
In the case o? R. 6. Bennett & Co. VB. the
steamer Eliza Hancox, suit lo recover dama?
ges on affreightment, the plaintiffs were de?
clared In default and the suit waa dismissed.
For several days a petition has been con?
sidered before the United States Court, which
was flied by John A. Harmon, o? Lexington,
for the bankruptcy ot his brother, Solomon C.
Harmon. A Jury was Impanelled lo decide
upon it, and elaborate arguments were made
on both Bides. Tbe petition charged that the
defendant was Indebted to the plaintiff aud
others for tbe Bum of $200, and that he sold
all of his property and attempted to flee the
State with the proceeds to avoid payment of
the debt. The jury decided that Le was
guilt} of all the obargeB exoept the attempt at
flight, and be was accordingly adjudged a
bankrupt.
United States Commissioner.
Bill Young, John Fuller, Oweu Tnompson
and Walter Bright, colored,ol Beaufort County,
were bound over by Commissioner Porteous
yesterday for trial before tbe United States
Conrr, on charge of violating Internal revenue
laws.
Court of Common Pleas.
In the case of the contested will ot Hannah
Vesey, the Jury rendered a verdict declaring
the will invalid.
In the case o? Hrs. Louisa 8. Mc Co rd vs.
Charles H. Rhett, suit for collection of a bond,
a verdict tor $10,234 78 was rendered in the
plaintiff's favor.
Toe calendar of appeals from the Inferior
and Trial Justice Courts was called. A num?
ber of cases were stricken off, some con?
tinued, and the lollowiug fixed for trial to?
day: Hlcbael MoGorty VB. the Sullivan's Is?
land and Mount Pleasant Ferry Company,
John McPherson vs. Charles H. Glldden,8.
Platt va. Francis Kinloch, Guy Edwards VB.
Francis Kinloch, John Ferrabee va. Thomas A.
Hoguenin, A. A. Bradley vs. the South Caro?
lina Railroad Company, Charleston Mining
and Manufacturing Company vs. Louis V. Mar?
tin, George Hills vs. Wlllian Lambert, Llmus
and Mary A. Davis, and Frederick Brown.
The caBe of Mantoue & Co. vs. B. P. Sear?
son and Williamson &. Co., from the regular
Common Pleas docket, will also be tried to?
day.
Inferior Court.
The April term o? tbe Interior Court will be
opened on Monday, the 7th of April, by Macon
B. Allen, the newly elected Judge. The fol?
lowing Jurors have been summoned to appear:
Archy Cooler, city; P. K. Moultrie. St. An?
drew's; Prince A. Simmons. John's Island; C.
B. Clancy, city; Frank McConner. Christ
Church Parish ; A. M. Moreland, Edward
Harleston, T. B. Maxwell, J. E. Johnson, city;
Toney Flagg, Christchurch Parish; Horlbeck
C. Palmer, St. John's Berkeley; P. Gadsden,
city; Thomas Scott, John's Island; B. Foley,
McMillan C. King, city; Mingo Ward, Christ
Church Parish; George Lyons, Strawberry
Ferry; Charles Claggett,city; Peter Virgin, 8t.
8tepbenV;C W. Slegnious, H. E. Meyers,
Thomas F Smalls, city; Abraham Cbisolm.
John's Island; James B. Blackman, elly; An?
drew Rivers, Christchurch Parlso; John Ken?
ny, cltv; Stephen Russell, EdNio- island; John
W. Gordon, N. Hill. I. S. K. Bennett, James
Mazyck, A. M. Molen. Ansel Latham, city;
William B'irckmyer, Edlsto Island.
Trial Justices' Courts.
Charles Stewart, the keeper of a State street
bar-room, who, In the course ot a free fight
therein, struck a colored woman over the head
with a loaded club and rendered her Insensi?
ble for a short time, was bound over yester?
day by Trial Justice Howard for trial on a
charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
I Frank Weston, a colored policeman, was
carried before Trial Justice Art son, yesterday,
on a charge of assault and battery upon a
colored man, whoct he was attempting to ar?
rest. He was fined one dollar and costs, but
appealed.
Captain Bevels, of the tug Relief, was fined
one dollar and costs by Trial Justice Dover,
for assaulting one of the steamer's crew.
Mayor'? Court.
James Patterson, colored, for creating a
disturbance, was fined two dollars. Inquiry
Into the cause of the fire lo Line street was
referred to the Inspector of the upper wards.
Jackson Cubs, colored, was lodged under
warrant from a trial Justice. John Lynch, for
lying drunk la the streets, was fined one dol?
lar. The cases of John Benson and Charles
Williams, both colored, charged with having
property In their possepslon under suspicious
circumstances, were reserved for further ex?
amination. Patrick Du no van, for lying drunk
in the streets, was fined one dollar.
See First Page for other Local Matters.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS AFTERNOON.-The
Equator, Captain Hinckley, will be dispatched
this alternoon at * o'clock. Colton for Provi?
dence and all the New England cotton mills
laken by this route.
CENT'S Coats, VeBts and Panis nicely cleaned
at Otto Sonntag's, No. 31 Wentworth street,
near Artesian Well.
ALL THE new styles of Parasols, also an ex?
cellent assortment of light colored Kid
Gloves, Just unpacked. A full supply of Win?
dow Shades, also Lace Curtains, at Furch
goir, Benedict & Co.'s, No. 275 king street.
I COUGHS.-A medicinal preparation in tbe
form of a lozenge is the most convenient.
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" allay irritation
wnlcn Induces coughing, giving relief In
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Influenza, Consump?
tive and Asthmatic complaints. Dowls,
MOISE & DAVI^ Agents. nov29-wfm3
CHARLESTON MANUFACTURES.-The develop?
ment ol manufaciures ot various kinds is fast
becoming a principal source ol Improvement
and revenue to Charleston. High In the list
is the manufactory of Mr. P. P. Toale. Estab?
lished Immediately after the war, lt has been
uniformly and Increasingly successlul, and
now affords unrivalled facilities for the manu?
facture of doors, sashes, blinds or anything
else In his line. See bis advertisement.
mcblO-mwflmo
PLATED WARE, In new and exquisite de?
signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at
Allan's, No. 307 King street.
A TRIUMPHANT RECORD.-Io glancing back
' at the history of proprietary medicines In this
country, lt becomes at once evident that HOB
teller'.! Stomach Bitters has been the mos:
successful of them all. Tne record of its tri?
umphs coven a period of about twenty years,
and during that lime It has probably restored
to health and vigor a greater number of de?
bilitated Invalids iben all other tonlos and al?
teratives combined. The amount of disease
and suffering that has been prevented by Ito
extensive use as a preventive medicine is. of
course, unasoertalnable; but lt is a well known
and undisputed fact that the malaria which
generates periodic levers and many other dis?
tressing and dangerous disorders, seldom If
ever produced any Injurious effect upon sys?
tems that have been fortified lu advance by a
course of thia invaluable vegetable tonic.
mcb2*-wfmD*w
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Tbe Charit stun Market.
PJRTHE TKBS KN DING THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1873.
THE CROPS.-Tb ls period has been moderate,
w.tb good cuni uions fur field work, and planters
have been steadily engaged In preparing for the
coming crop, lt ls generally expected that a full
area will be pm in the leading staple, and that
more iban usual efforts will be made to obtain
good growth. There have been some complaints
from the Interior of the non-arrival of fertilizers,
but this will probably be remedied in time to pre.
vent any difficulty In tbelr application.
TUB BBCKIPTS.-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were 74,195 bales
against 83,433 bales the week before, and 88,189
bales for the time last year. At New Orleans
the supplies were 35,219 balts and 14,227 bales for
the time the previous year. The total receipts at
ihe cotton ports from September 1, 1872, up to
the latest dates, were 2,973.109 bales, In contrast
with 2,309,806 bales the year previous, showing
an increase or 573,303 bales. The arrivals at the
principal Southern markets from september 1,
1872, up to the latest telegraphic intelligence, as
compared with the year before, were as follows:
1873. 1872.
New Orleans, March 26..1,011,674 842,397
Mobile. March 2?.290.913 271.645
savannah, March 26.641.9U 412.764
Charleston, Maren 26.323 400 243.604
Galveston. Marcu 26.2ao0j5 176,297
Norrolk, Marth 26 . 334,074 237.8.2
Wilmington. March 26 . 48,963 46,4<2
Other puru, March 26.toi,3.a lo8,9as
Total bales.2,973,100 2,309.81.8
Total increase to date.673,3u3
The arrivals or cotton at the chlel Southern
seaports from Mr.rch 20, 1873, to March 26, t873,
inclusive, as reported by telegraph, were as fol?
lows:
NEW ORLEANS
March 20.... 8001.March 21 . 37691
March 22 ...3480.March 24.. 7081 30,701
March25....2528.March 26.. 6922 J
For me corresponding ween last year-14,108
MOBILE
March 20.. 494.March 21.. 849 J
March 22.. 640.March 21... 1532 [ 6,739
March -?5.. 163'.March 2i... 6O2)
Last year. 2,S2l
SAVANNAH
March 20.... 760.March 21....1278)
Marchi.... 944.March 24 ... 906} 5,920
March 26....HM.March 2d.... 848)
Last year. 6,075
CHARLESTON
March 20.... 861.March 21.... 6271
March 22.... 593.March 24.... 453 } 3.116
March 26.... 4c2.Maren kt.... 2-9 1
bait year. 2,615
GALVESTON
March 20 ... 834.March 21.... 737?
March 22....1117.March 24....IKS! 6,764
March 26 ...1077.March 26.... 677}
Last year.M. * ?IG
NORFOLK
March 20 . ...1206.March 21. ...13151
March 22 ... 742 .March 24.... 1385} 0,500
Maren 25.... 1066.Maren 2u ...us;)
Las: year. 8,876
WILMINGTON
March20.... 62.March 21.... en
Mareil 22.... 63 .March 24.... 64} 309
March 26 ...-.Maren 26.... 6? J
Last y ear. 606
Total 1873.... 68 318
Total 187a.31,615
The stocks or the article In sight at the latest
dates were as follows:
1873 1872
stock in LivcTDooi_bales....60..OOO 676.000
stock In London.178 ooo 16-* ooo
Stock m Havre..IB8.000 203, UL 0
Stock in Marseilles. 16.260 14 ooo
stock in bremen. 6I.000 i5,5uo
Stock in Amsterdam. 83,ooo "l.uoo
Stock la Antwerp.SO.uuO in.ooo
Stock In Hamburg. 28,000 16.5ou
Stock in Baree ona. 68."00 74,uo0
Siockln Treote. 13,750 12 00o
Afloat for Great Britain (Amer?
ican,).270,000 2C2.000
Allom for Havre (American
and Brazil.i. 40.000 10,750
Adoatfor Bremen (Americnui.... 18,000 18,2au
Afloat tor Amsterdam (Ameri?
can). 700 10,000
Total Indian cotton atloat lor
Europe.158.000 413.000
Stock la United states ports.629.769 430,025
Stock lo me m laud towns.105,211 77.034
Exports from Cotted Mates ports
for week up to Friday last. 68,673 63.983
Total.2.456,243 2,608,(47
Decrease of stock la sight_ 62,799
The arrivals at this p itt tor the past week were
28 big-t of sea islands and Fl indas an<> 3087
bales of uplaud-*, agalast 63 bags or aea Islands
and Floridas and 6209 bales of uplands the pre
vlous week, and 22 bags of sea islands and
Floridas and 2686 bales of uplands for the time
last year. These arriv.ib came as fullows: say
of uplands, per Sooth carolina Kallroad, 2798
? aies; Northeastern Kallroad, 2>6; Savaanab and
Char.eston Kadroad, 43; Georgetown, io. of sea
Islands-Northeastern Kallroad, -; Savannah
and Charleston Railroad, 16; Florida, 7; Beaufort
1; Ed ls io, 4.
THB LOTTON MARKET.-Arter a period or much
depression this anid? assumed a firmer charac?
ter, and th : loreign rates, Which ope.,ed at 9X
@9Jid, improved to 9X@9%a H lb for middling
ui hu is. At {tew furs prices commsucd at
19Xc; advanced to ia*c "g lb, while at this point
this grade was at lBJie, and stlrfened io 18X@
isJ?c V lb, the upward movement being fell
mostly in the bette.* glades, which are scarce,
while common kinds were abundant and not
much sought arter. Toe iraasactlous and pricer
at Liverpool and New York during this period
were as follows : Oa Friday, March 21, the former
was quiet, uplands 9X@9.Xd, sale? 12,coo bales;
the latter was firm, up.autis los'c, ?ales 25is
bales. On Saturday the former was steady ; ap?
laude 9,xd, sales 10.000 bales; the latter was firm?
er, apanda lexc sales 622 bal.s. ou Mooday the
former was hardening, uplauds 9xd, sales 16,000
bales; the ia ter wat firm and held higher, up
lauds i9Jic sales 2636 bales. Oa Tuesday the
former waa quiet and Arm, uplauds 9>?s9??d,
sales 12 OOJ bales; tbe lau r was quiet, aplau s
i9Kc, salea 614 nales. Oa Wednesday the former
was quiet ano fl. m, aplauda ?x@?Xd, sales 16,
OJO balea; ibe lauer was steady, uplands 19tfc,
sates 2728 ba.ts. Yesterday the former was quiet
and steady, upland, 9)??, Bales 12,000 bales; the
latter was steady at ia,sc "A ri.
The salts aud prices or cotton In this market
darlag ihe week under review were as follows:
On Friday, Mavch 21, lhere waa a limned inquiry
at firm rat' s for line qualities and easy and
somewhat, nominal price- for comm. n kinds; sales
350 bales; a tu ins and tlcged i elng quoted at io?
17, lDferl ir 18@15, ordinary to good ordinary
16Q17X, low middling 18, middling 18\', strict
middling 18J?o V tb. Oa Saturday there waa
rattier more inquiry, with a steady tone
to tue market, and the better klads hardened in
some instances to the exteat or about xe $ lb;
eales 700 balts, stains and tinged being quoted
at ic@irc, Inferior 13@15c, ordinary to good
ordinary I6@t7^c, low middling 18c, middling
18XC, strict middling 18Xc V lb. on Monday
the e was a good demand, with an advance of j
X@\c V lb in tue better grades; sales looo bales,
status and tiuge i belog quited at 16?.7, Infer?
ior at 13@15. oruluary to good ordinary i6@i7X',
low mldullng 18X@'8X, middling 18x@18X. and
strict middling i9c V rb. On Tues Jay tue lt quit y
was mainly for commua qualitlot; sales 700 bales
at unchanged raus; quotations as before. On
Wednesday there was a moderate demand, with
firmer rates for high grades, steady prices for
middling and eas-y figures for low middling ai d
the common grades; sales coo bales; stains and
tinged b-lng quoted at 1<J@17C, inreiior 13@15j,
orolnary to good ordinary 16?17>4C, low mid?
dling l8@i8Xc, midd lng 18X@'8>?, strict mid?
dling I9@i9.xc $ lb. Yesterday the Inquiry was
moderate al firm rates for good qualities, and
easy prices for common grades; Balt s 450 bales,
say A at 13, 13 at 13X. 28 at 14, 16 at 16, 35 at
15X, SS at lex, 32 at lex. 31 at 17, 3 ai IT X, 18 at
17X, 8 at lt), 6 at isx, 8 at 18X, 32 at is x, ?2 at ;
16X, 5 at 19.XC. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Stains and .luged.16 @17
Inferior.13 wl6
Ordinary io good ordinary.16 @i7,x
Low middling.1.18 ?1SX
Middling.18X0
Strict middling.in?.?x
SBA ISLAND COTTON.-There were i lg nt arrivals
of this quality of the et pie, say 28 bags of Caro?
linas and Floridas for this period. The racket
has chown a better inquiry, which has been free.y
met by fa tors, with sah s cf about 500 bags or
Carolinas and Floridas, among which were of J
Caro loss io Saut?es at 25@28c or sea Islands
18 bags at 26c, 9 at 30,16 at Si, 16 at 35, 20 at 40,
16 at 46. or Flori tas, 90 bags at 29@30o, 62 at 30,
34 at 31,26 at 32. 6 a 33, 14 at 46. 2 at 60,1 at 60.
R?es.-The receipts of Carolina rough were uu- J
imper ant and amounted io about 10,000 bushels.
T?tere baa been a fair demand at unchanged rates,
with light supplies of good grades. Sales about
800 tierces of clean Carolina, among which were
62 tierces at axc, 9 at ex, 8 at 6>i. 23 at ex, 10 at
6 16-16, 267 at 7, 73 at 7 3 16, 30 at Iii, 46 at 7J?, 1?
at ix, 81 on private terms. Yesterday there was
a good demand at Arm and full prices, sales
about 200 tierces clean Carolina; say 25 tierces at
ex, 20 at ex, 37 at 7,70 at t%, 2 at 7X-. 23 at ix,
7 at 'Xe fi fl). We quote common io fair ey,?
TX. good 7>?@7XC fi lb.
NAVAL STORKS.-There were received or these
articles about 70 bbls spirit J turpentine, 1402 bbls
rosin, and loo bbls crude turpem inc. There has
been a ralr business doing, with sales early in
the time of looo bbls spirits turpentine at 49c ?
gallon, and 60 bbls do at 60o fi gallon; looo bbls
rosin, say strained to extra N > 2 at $2 50@2 60 fl
bbl, aad loo bbls pale, low pale aad extra No 1 on
private terms; also 600 bbls rosin, No 2 and low
No 2 at $2 60, and low No land Ko 1 at $2 75 fi
bbl. Later, 400 bbls rosin, strained to extra No 2
at $2 ac fi bbl. Yesterday tho market was quiet
and without reported trantaclons. Crude tur?
p?n t lue may be qaoted at $4 fi bbl for virgin, $3
for yellow dip, and $2 for hard.
HAY.-There were light receipts, say about 64
biles from Philadelphia. The market, has been
quiet aad without transactions of note. We quote
North Uiver at $1 65?1 70, and Eastern at $1 70?
176 fi hundred.
COBS.-The arrivals were about 10,000 bushels
from Baltimore,6000 from Norfolk and Kio Lom
Philadelphia. A cargo ur8030 bnshels North Car?
olina white was so.u ac s7c bushel, baga in?
cluded.
OATS.-About 2000 su: hela were received from
Baltimore and COO from Norfolk. There weie no
wholesale transactions.
PEAS.-The receipts or this grain were limited,
with moderate sales at $l <o@t 60 ror mixed and
$170@i 80 fl bushel for clay qualities.
FLOUR.-The market, ls fairly supplied with most
grades, with a moderate local and Interior trade
dolt g. Northi rn and Western super may be
quoted at $6 20@7 00 $ bbl, extra at $7 2f ? i 26 ?
bbl, family at $9 00@10 60 ft bb ; and choice fam?
ily at $11 co? i J 60 fl bbl. Southern dr.-cr prions
are in limited n ci, aad super may be quoted at
$6 60?7 00 fl b:;l,extra at $7 60@8 60 fl bbl, fam?
ily at $9 00? 10 ?0 f> bbl,and choice family at $11
?12 60 fl I bl.
BACON.-This article ls In fair supply, with a
somewhat quiet roarkot, and we quute prime
smoked shoulders at 7X?7\o f> ?, prime
smoked clear rib sidos at. 9X@9Xc fi lb, prime
salted sh'.uldera al 6>?@63?c f? lb, and prime
salted Fides at 8*?8Xc fi lb We note sales or
20 hlids clear rib sides st 9>ic fi ?.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-New crop Cuba clayed
raola-ses is lu moderate supply, With salts at 33c
fi gallon for fair; als 1 Muscovado molasses, new
crop, willoh ls quoted at 3t>@38?, In hhds and
tierces. Demerara molasses at 45a47c. New
oneaas moia-isen, good to. prime, may be
quot jd at 73@75c fl gallon ; Sugar-house hy ru p
may bo quoted at 2i@23e la hhds. and 26?
27c in bbls. Louisiana fair sugar ls held at ox?
10c fi tb.
COFFER.-There was a quiet feeling In this mar?
ket, with easier twe\ but thc last news from Rio
Indicate a better tone. Fair t j good qualities Rio
may be quoted at 22 s ??ic.
y UTTER AND LABD.-mere ls a ralr stock or this
article-fancy Goshen may be quoted at 36@45c;
Sew York Slate, prime, -; medium-.
SALT.-Recent arrlval? from Liverpool sell at
$1 45 rrom shlpbotrd. M\y be quoted at $166
@l 75 V sack in smaller pire ls from store, as to
siz ? of lot.
INDIA BAGGING.-There has been some de?
mand ror the conntry trade, and lots of domes?
tic at -c. Ludlow at -c
TIMBRE AND LUMBER.-Tho market is qnlet.
We qnote timber for milling purpose*
from $6? 10. Shipping timber $10@16. Bright
timber, good merchantable, from city mille, cut
to size, from $18?22 fi M by the cargo; lamber
per rall, $13?16; river lamber, $U?13; dressed
lamber, $22?26.
KRBIQHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nom?
inal or. uplands, -d on sea Islands; via New
Vork \'d on uplands, ld on sea Islands;
by sat, o 161 on uplandB. % 1 on sea island*. To
rlavn lXcon uplands. Oosmtwian-to New York,
bv steam xe on uplands and Vc 011 nea Islands:
2 ? tierce on rice, 60c fi bbl on rosin; hy sall,
- ^ lb un cotton;-y tierce on rice: Mc V bbl
ou rosin;$11@12 s lion lamber: $12@12 60 * hi
outtmher. To Boston, by steam Xe ou uplands,
and $2 60 f) tierce on rice; bv sall, -c * lb ou up
l.im K; rosin 70c; resawed stuff $12(312 60; tim?
ber $13@13 5'?; phosphate $5@5 60. To Providence,
by sail, $10 6??ll y U HM wards, - 0 ? m on
cotton; bj steam Xe via New Tork. To Philadel?
phia, by steam X^ on uplands: $1 76 fl tierce
on rice. 60} fi bbl on roBin, $1 on spirits. Tnroagh
lillis nf lading given to Boston, Providence and
tue New England cities are regularly Issued on
this route, and dlspatcn guaranteed. By sall, $
.i M mi imam* $12 on timber;-fl ton on
clay, and $3 soon phosphates. To Baltimore, by
steam. He fi tt; by Ball $8@8 60 fl M on boards;
-on timber; $3 6u fl tun at cikv, $4?4 25 fi
ton np river on phosphate rock. Vessels are lo
nemand by our 1: erchhanrs to take lumber
freights from Georgetown, s. 1!., Harlen and sa?
lida hiver, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fia., tu North?
ern ports, and 110? 12 ft M are rates on lumber
and boards.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchas?
ing sight checks on New York at >i@>?'c pre?
mium. They ate selling Mgm chechs at y,
premium.
, EXCHANGE-STERLING BtLLS.-The rate yester?
day was 24%?.6)< ror 60 days hills.
GOLD-The broker-i were yesterday buying
at 15, and selling at ie*.
Exports.
LiVRRPOOL-Per bark David McN'ntt-168 bacrs
so-i island cotton, 1651 bales upland cotton, 297
bbia ro-ln.
NEW YURI-Per Btennnhlp South Carolina-121
bag-tSF-a island cotton, 326 bal s upland 0 non,
49 tiercel rice, S24 bbls roMn, 67 ca-ks clay 60
bou oil, 46 balen donvetlc*, 37 pkgs mdse, 61
sacks rice flour, 97 boxes pencil wood, and sun?
dries.
SOSTON-Per Kteamshp Merced ita-270 bales
npland cou n. 1*4 bbl* naval store*. 599 Backs
meal, 101 sacks rice Hoar, 47 casks clay, a id a lot
of lion.Per sehr Adj le Bialsdell-495 tons
phosphate rock.
Exports of th 3 Week Ending Alaren 97
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORE-Per steam-h p Georgia-75 bags sea
Island cotton, 947 bales upland cotton, 101 tes
rice, 73 bales domestics. 3oo bags coituu seed
meal, et haie-i hides. 618 empty camoys, 66 cedar
keg.?, 600 bags rice chaff. 206 pkg* sunorliB.
I er steamship Manhattan- 2s bags sea island cot
toe. 3 6 bales upland cotton. 65 tes rice, 60 ca-kn
clay, 49 bales domestics 106 hal's muss, 182 bun?
dle staves 15 logs cedar, 2356 bons cedar, 62
empty, 78 pkg* sundrieB.Per steamship
Charlen on-66 bags sea Island cotton, 347 bales
upland cotton, U3 tes rice. 263 bbls roam, 37 bales
domeatlcs, 44 toutlrnn, B2pkgs sundries.Per
sehr David Faust-141,46a feet yellow pine lum?
ber.
PH ILA DELPHI A-Per Bteim-hlp Ashland-300
bales npland cotton, 60 tes lice, 188 bales domes
tlc-,, 3-SJ bbls naval stores, lu casks clay, 16 tons
Iron, iso pkgs suadrles.Per sehr J C Nash
120 ooo feet lumber.
BALTIMORE-per steamship Falcon-83 bales
cotton, 202 tes rice, 74 bales domestics, 2007 t-acks
ground ph<i8"hate, 14 ba.-.9 rags and paper, lo
casks clay. 7 hoon b nes. 204 empty bb tt, 9-t bags
dried Irait. 61 rolls loather 6 bale-i nag*. 36,< 00
feet, lamb r, 19 pkgi snndrlrs.Per sehr Miss
Moore-177,000 feet lumber.
NEW HAVBN. CONN-Per sehr John E Dalley
ISO ooo feet lambe-.
WILMINGTON, DEL-Per sehr Mary and Klizi
310 tous piiosphate rock.
NORFOLK. VA-Per BCbr J Means-103,000 feet
hewn Umber.
KBNNK' UNKPORT. MK-Per sehr Fannie Butler
-14i,0UO reet resawed lumber._
Exports ot Naval Stores and Lumber
from the Port of Charleston, from Sep?
tember 1,187?, to March ?5, 1873.
CXPORTED TI.
1S72->73.
Boston.
Vew York....
Philadelphia.,
ualtiroore....
Provid'ce.R I.
Oth'r D S P'ru
r'alCoaBtw'se
Barcelona.....
Maj'a&M'ket.
West Indies..
Rio de la Plata
Nortn sea....
uuudon.
.'.nsto;. Eng..
Liverpool.
GlaBgow.
Fal moir h Al
a market, j
St. John's, N ti
NAVAL]
STIIK'B
NAVAL
HTOK'8
Bbls.
Feet.
6.247? 878.941
29 4JIII 2 991,816
'.iii 5 787.H7B
6 114 2,850.646
. 456 547
. 1,499,4581
66.679
766
20B
1.810
0.784
22 882
2,300
Total Foreign.! 34,602! 1,153.67a
9.468,285
11.000
148.600
798.01.0
184,173
12, 00
Bbls.
2,617
12 352
13,0.4
3,327
Feet.
31,326
1,297
11.73
8,460
3.048
Grand Total' 01,871. io,?i,958
24,542
55.168
1.307,800
l,6n9 476
462.374
2.HO3.407
811.411
912 739
7,967.817
149,600
434,255
137,000
718,755
8,654,072
comparative Exports of Cotton and Rice
rrom the Port of Charleston from Sep.
tember 1, 187?, to March 36, 1873.
KXrORTBD TO
Liverpool.
Other Br. Ports
Tot'l Q. Britain
Havre.
Other Fr. Ports
l872-'73.
S. I.iUp'd. I Rice
234
Total France..i 234
N. of Europe..
Tot'l N.Europe
S.of Europe..
W. Indies, ?c.
Total F. Ports.,
Boston.
Rhode island..
New York.
Philadelphia...
Bait. A Nr'foU
Oth. U.S. Ports
Tot'l O'sePorts
Qrand Total
5101
ll
6?S8
86303
66303
10695
10695
16911
15911
6374
119583
13034
283
127098
12
ia
407
1871-'72.
S. L.Up'd.lRlce
2274
2274
2274
90
74S0
,| 16968| 2261
.1 89611 6719
3 3098 6740
16B377
23607
ll61fl!28S960.23fi23
7369
257
76766
76766
2235
2235
10713
10713
8672
97276
2006
1046641 7368
100841 2590
7346 6766
217 7ul0
7736
10010
121246
221'22
23713
23713
Stock of Cotton In tbe Interior Towns
at the Latest Dates.
1872.
Augusta..March 21
Oolnmbna.March 2i
Macon.March 21
Montgomery.March si
Selma..March 21
Memphis.March 21
Nashville..March 21
Total hales.
14 379
10,687
11.174
7,768
4.2SS
47,852
12,173
108,211
16,490
7,004
7 620
4,368
1,043
33,806
6,9 3
77,034
cooc rain ?
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O?OOU WOOODO' tOOt<
EB
NOTB.-WC have aeauctea from New Orleans
138,361 bales uplands, rrnm Mobile 1434 bales up
la''is; (rum!Savannah 6740 bags sea island and
4868 bales up lau J. and rrom Charleston 3537 bags
sea isianri ami 894 bales upland cotton; being
tue quantity received at those ports rrom Mo?
bun. Florida. Texas and Havannah.
Charleston Wholesale Prices.
ARTICLES. PRICKS.
BAGGING, V yard
Dundee. @
G'JUDV Cloth. @
Nt-w YorK Double Anchor, 45
Inches, 2H'hs. @
BALK BOPB, H ft.
Manilla. ?
Westein. 8 @
Jure. @
K?TTBR- -,
Goshen. 35 @ 40
Country. @
COTTON, V ft.- ," _
lufenor. . 13 ? J?
Ordinary to Ooo? Ordluary... 16 @ 17J
Low Middling. 18 <$ 18>
Middling to strict Middling... 18X? 19>
Good MUdltng. @
Sealsland. ?
%Fo":.!.a:.-. gag a
CHARLKSTKN FACTOBY BAGS
corree nsg-. OT g j|
Flour ba*s. 0SX@ "
Grain bags. JJ ? "
rnos.h*ic bags. 21 @ -?
FLOOR, V boi
?""-.^:::-:::::::::::: .? s ISS
Northern and Western Extra. 7 26 & ? 0?
Baltimore Extra. .
Southern-Saper. e 50 ? 7 00
Extra. 7 26 ? 8 60
Family. 0 60 ? 12 50
GRAIN. T> bushel
Hary land Oats. ?
Western Oats. ?
Corn. 80 @ 87
HAT, y cwt
Norm River. 1 66 ? I 70
LUMBER, $ M fee:
' Clear Whlre Pine, erst quality. 60 00 ?5600
White Pine, good run.38 oo ? 40 co
Yellow Plue. 20 00 ig? 24 00
Boards, rough. ll 00 (Si 12 00
Grooved and tunened 28 00 ? 32 00
MOLASSES, fi ganoo
Cuba. 33 ?
Muscovado. 36 ?
Sugar house.- 28 ? 28
New Orleans. 72 ? 80
NAVAL STORES, fi bbl
Tar. @
Pitch. &
Rosin, pale. ?
Kosla, NO. 1. 2 76 @
Rosin, No. 2 . 2 60 ?
Ro-ln. No. 3. 2 60 ?
Spirits Turpentine, fl gal.... 60 ?
Crude Turpentine, fl bbl. 4 00 ?
Hard Turpentine. 2 00 ?
Oakum, fl lb. 16 ?
NAILS-American4@20d, fi Eeg .. ?
POWDER
Dupont's, F. F. F. g. 6 00 ?
Dupont's, F. F. F. 6 00 ?
Dnpont's. Blasting. 4 00 ?
PROVISIONS, ft ls
Bacon, Hams. ?
Sides. 09>?@ 09X
Shoulders. o:x? 07X
Strips....... ?
Lard, in keg. ll ? 12
Cheese. ?
Eggs. ?
Poultry-OhlckeuB, fl doz. ?
Fowls, fl doz. ?
BICE, V lb-Carolina. oe w@ 07V
East India. ? ..
SALT, fl sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 46 ? 1 65
Liverpool flne. ?
S CG AB, fl tt -
Porto Rico. ?
Muscovado. lox? 12X
BEESWAX, ft ?. 88 ? 40
Potatoes, Irish, fl bbl. ?
Sweet. ?
Onions. ?
Apples. ?
FERTILIZERS
Carol na Fertilizer, fl 2000 Usa.
CiiBh. 48 00 ?
Time (payab.c 1st Novem?
ber, free of interest,)_ 63 00 @
Wando Fertilizer, cash. 66 00 @
_ Time.60 00 @
Peruvian Guano, Chinchas.... 90 00 ?
Peruvian Guano, Guanape.... 80 00 ?
Pacific Guano. 2000 tba., cash.. 48 00 ?
Time (without interest). .63 00 ?
Phoenix Guano. 47 60 @
Baugh's Phosphate, f) 2000 Uss.
cash. 46 00 ?
Land Plaster.12 00 @
Zell's Ammonlated Bone Phos?
phate i$70 time).6000 ?
Bnsaell Coe's Ammonlatea
Bone Superphosphate ({50
time).4C 00 ?
Cotton Food, per ton. 60 00 @
Wilcox, Gibbs A- Co.'8 Manipu?
lated. 60 00 ?
Stono Soluble Guano ($63 time) 48 00 ?
Stono Dissolved PhoBDbate
($31 time). 28 00 ?
Atlantic Phosphate Co.. .cash. 48 00 ?
Time, free of interest.63 00 ?
Acid Phosphates.cash. 28 00 ?
Time, free of Interest.81 00 ?
Eureka Arno, Bone Phos, cash 45 00 ?
Time. 60 00 ?
Philipa's Carrlbean sea Guano,
per ton of 2000 ms....cash. 60 00 ?
1st November, per ton.... 65 00 ?
Mapes's Superphosphate, fl
2000 lbs.cash.. 60 00 ?
Time, payable lBt Novem?
ber. 60 00 ?
Sardy'a Phosphate, Peruvian,
oash. 66 00 ?
Sardy's Pacido Guano, cash.. 60 00 ?
Patapsco Guano. 66 00 ?
E. Frank Coe's Superphos?
phate.casa. 60 00 ?
Time. 65 00 ?
Coe's Pure Dtasol'd Bone.cash 50 00 ?
Time. 65 00 ? ..
Whann's snperphoaphato.64 00 ? 60 00
EtiwanGuano.cash.. 56 00 ?
Time.60 00 ?
EU wan Crop Fe jd.cash.. 40 00 ?
Time. 45 oo ?
EU wan Dissolved Bone., cash. 36 00 &
Time. .40 00 ?
Markets by Telegraph.
MONET M ARK H TS.
LONDON, March 27.
Noon.-CODSOIB 92X; Aves 90X.
I-vening.-Bullion aecreased nearly one million
pounds.
PARIS, March 27.
Evenir?.-Bullion increased four minion francs.
Renies ?sf 61c.
NEW YORK, March 27.
Noon.-Freights quiet. Money firm. Gold I0X
Government* dun und arm. Slates very quiet.
Evening.-Fretgtu quiet. Money 1* and inter.
Sit. sterling st atty. Gold ioiiai6%. Govern
in ems advanced X toX. States very dull.
COTTON MARKETS.
1 IVBRPJOL, March 27.
Noon.-Cotton firm; uplands 9Xa9Xd, Orleans
?XafXd.
Later.-Cotton u-changed; sales 16,000 bales;
speculation and export soou. From Savannah or
Charleston. February and March, 9 6-18d.
Evening.-Cotton steady; sales 3103; nplahds
l"X?", 01 leans 20c; net receipts 283 bales; gru-s
458?; sales ror export to-day 2626 Sales of cotton
rutnrea 28.900 bales, a* fol owe: March 18 si;
At.ru 16 916.18 13-16; May lo, lux; June lox,
l?XTJuly 19 9-16,1?X; October 17X.
?>EW YORK, March 27.
Norn -Cotton steady; sales 1277 bales; np ands
19X. orleans 2uc.
Evening -Cotton closed steady and qn'et; np
latid - o vi. orleans 9Xa9Xd; sales Include 10,000
bales american; from >avanna . or Charleston,
Marchand ?pill, 9Xd
BOSTON, March 27.
Cotton firm; middlings l9Xa20c; net receipts
28 bales; gross 267;sales .'00; stock 12,000.
PHILADELPHIA, March S7.
Cotton firm; middlings l9Xc
KALT HORS, Man tl 27.
Cotton Armer; middlings MXC; gross receipts 215
bales; exports coastwise .26; sales 361; stock 98.
NORFOLK, Maren 27.
Cotton qttiet; low middling i?xc: net receipts
1425; exports coastwise 18; nales 30: stock 7u58.
WILMINGTON, March 27.
C tton quiet; middlings 18c; ner. receipts 67
bales; exports coastwise is2; stock 4983.
SAVANNAH. March 27.
Cotton quiet; ml 'dlin&s 18Xc; net rece pts 303
hales; export? coastwise 33; nales 696; Block
48.6.0.
AcorgTA, March 27.
Cotton Arm and In fair demand; middlings
18Xc; receipts 77 bales; sales 192.
MEMPHIS, March 27.
Cotton Arm; low middlings 17Xal8Xc; mid?
dlings 19al9X; receipts B16 bales; shipments 987;
stock 48,728.
NKW ORLBANF. March 27.
Cotton l i moderate demand; middlings 19j;
net receipts 1294 bales; grass 1412; exports to
Great Britain -.8657; to Continent 3067; coast?
wise 7.0; sales 1000; last evening ?ooo: ?nock
203,068.
MOBILE, March 27.
Cotton quiet and little doing; middlings 18Xc;
net rec ip ts 167 b.ilei; exports coastwise 633;
sales 400; stock 37,717.
GALVESTON. March 27.
Cotton unsettled; Texas ordinary l?Xai6; good
ordinary iee; net receipts 898 bales; exports
coastwise 18.0; sales 200; Btock 6878.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL March 27.
.'? oon - Breadstuff's qui T. cumuerluud cut 38s.
1 vening.-Short libs 39J 3d. Common rosin
8s 9d.
NEW YORE. March 27.
Noon.-Wheat firm and quiet. Corn Arm; We r.
em mixed 68XaOJX- Pork very arm; new mess
$16 0 Jaie I a. Lard Arm; Wes tem ste,, m bXa
811-16. Turpentine Arm at 69. hoiin Bteady at
$3 40 for strained.
Ev. ni t. g.-Flour quiet and steady. Whiskey
92c. WneatOrm, bu.ers and sellers 2a3c apart;
red winter Western $1 7oal SIX- Oom in mode
a e request and a shade armer. Klee quiet and
steady. Pork very strong at 16*16 80. Beef
Bteady Lard Armer and in good ..emandfor fu?
tures. Turpentine active ana higher at 6lc. Rosin
Arm. Tallow steady.
BALTIMORE, March 27.
Flour quiet and steady. Wneat quiet but Arm.
Rye 80a?oc. Corn 11 rm. Provisions decidedly
firmer and active. Mes i pork $16 26al6 60. Bois
meats active and higher. Bacon active and Arm;
shoulders 7c, rib sides 8X- Lard 8Xa8Xc. Weis
key Armer at 90xa92o.
WILMINGTON, March 27.
Spirits turpentine steady ai (.60. Rosin quiet
at ?2 70 for brained. Crude turpentine quiet at
$2 26 tor hard, $4 lor yellow dip and virgin. Tar
?jrm at $2 60.
CINCINNATI, Mai ch 26. I
Flour dull and a shade lower, com quiet at 88a
89c Provisions strong and active. Purk In de?
mand at $16 60, but held higner. Lard quiet but j
Brm Bacon Armer; snoold. rs 6Xc. clear rib held
nt bX: s,|es of elear aI "ow neld al for
next we?.k. Whiskey steady at 8a.
LOUISVILLE. March 27.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Grain Arm. torn
active at 5/c for mixed. 64c for white. P-.rk held
at ila 75ai6. Eacon sold at ?X. ?Xc, 8X, ? and
9KC; sugar-cured nams 13X?HC. plain i8Xc.
Pucked lard 8Xa8Xe; tierces. 9*al0. ; ke?n,
steam, 8Xc; ama 1 order lots XaXc higher. Whis?
key 88a87c. ,
ST. louis, March 27.
Flour quiet and unchinged. corn steady. WhH
key dull at 87c. Pork Arm and a shad better
at f 15 50a 6 i2X- Bacon aready; clear rb sides
9J buyers May. 9o bm ers A' st hair ol April, luxe
selle , ?ti, us'. Lard held higher at 8c.
Msw York Rte? Market.
NEW YORK. March 26.
The Detiv Bulletin Bays: Tue traue m th s
staple ls light and only m a jobbing way. saes
are 80 tes Carolina at 7a?o; 126 bags Rangoon at
eXaTc. i
Interior Cotton Marketa.
LEXINGTON, March 26.
Cotton la Boiling at nxaisxc
ABBBTnxi, liaren 26.
Cotton Is selling at ?exaiexc
ficwsiBBT, March 25.
Cotton u selling at 17c.
SPARTA NB CEO, March 26.
Cotton ls selling at lexo.
SUMTER, March 28.
About 20 bnlrs have been sold since last report
The market h s reen doll and depressed. We
quote: Ordinary ]3sc. good ordinary 15c low
middling iexc, middling l6Xc. strict middling
17XC
COLUMBUS, Marora 26.
Market light demand. Ord nary uxc; good
ordinary 15*al6X; low middlings 17; middlings
17Xaux; salts ai8 bales; receipts 86; shipments
MONTGOMERY, March 26
Ordinary 16c; good ordinary lax; strict good
ordinary l7Xai7X; low middlings i7X; mid?
dlings 18si. Tne market ts steady.
Sew York Coffee Market.
Nsw TOBX, March 27.
Cc ff e one quarter or a cent higher, closing
strong; Rio I6xal9c, gold.
Yew York Maral Stores Market.
NEW TOBI, March 26.
The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts today. 116
bbls ros n, 26 do spirits turpentine, splrttainr
pentp e has been In fair request to day ht 6oTlor
merchantable order, the market closing Armer
with some holders refusing to sell below 66X0 A
bid was made on toe floor of the kixcbange of
eic ror I6O0 bbls or spirits in Wilmington, fal es
a-re include 4.50 bbls at 56c. Strained rosin bas
ruled rather quiet to day, but a fair quantity was
taken last evening at st-, ady figures, sales 4600
bbls Issi . vening at $8 40. and 660 bbls at same
price. In the Ane grade s we notlcs 270 b ila No 1
at $4. Tar quiet and unchanged. Pitch In mode?
rate Jobbing request ac $4 rur prime city de?
livered.
Passengers.
Per steamer City Polar, from Palatka, via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina ana Havannah-Mrs Pr
Tyler, Miss Fannie Llv.ngson, Mr Brown, Mrs
Kornahrenn and child, J U Forbes, wife two chil?
dren and maid. Mr Baldwin and wire, Mr Otten?
burg and brother. Juo Popham and wire. F B
Taylor, J Wi Harrison. Mr shepherd and wife,Mr
bnilarri, Mr Hi lssenbuttel, w E Whitney, J Liv?
ingston, Mr Me-ks, wm Fiynn, Mr Tuttle, Mr
stockwell, and a on deck .. ?S
Per steamship -South Carolina, for New York
D F Johnton, Michael'ABDID; T ? winthrop, B
Atierbury. Mr and Mrs Jno Popham, B William
BOB. W E Whitney, M McDermott, D O Pickman.
rdrsQrev, two Misses Robinson, A Aiterbary. W
Helssenbut iel, Miss Nut igen. M H Bullard, ?wd
Mason, E Howell, and 6 tn steerage.
PORT CALENDAR.
KOON'8 PEASES.
First Quarter, 6th, 8 hoars, 6 minutes, evenlug.
Full Moon, 14th,-12 hours, 26 minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, 2 ist, 6hour. 0 minutes, evening.
New Moon, 28tn, 7 hours. 85 minutes, morning.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY. : j
Brig E M Pennell. Eaton, Demerara-a days.
Sugar. To W P Hall.
s ch r Albert L Batter, Butler, North Wey mooth,
MOSB-8 days. Oaano. To Alfred J .Creight cn,
and S u Railroad Agent.
sehr E L Treiethen, starling, Havana-4 days.
Fruit. To O Bart a co.
sehr A nula Farrow, Farrow, from Santee. 180O
bushels rough rice, 'lo deo A Tren holm * Son.
Steamer Planter. Foster, Peedee River via
Georgetown. S 0. S2 bales cotton, 229 bbls naval
stores. 860 bushels rough rice, mdse, Ac. To
Ravenel, Holmes A co, u D Mowry A son; W O
Bee A co, Jas M < aid wen A Son, witto Bros, J 0
H claussen, A B Mulligan, T P Smith, Hardin,
Parker A co. Lobs A co, Qnackenbosh, Estlll A co.
L Chap?n, J M Eaaon A K ros, Terry A ex lan, and
others.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Palatka via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 14 bags sea
Island cotton. 14 crates peas, 76 pkg? mdse, and
89 empty bbls. To Rtvenel A co. Wi ti Bros,
Plnckney Bros, E 0 Metz, W U Chatte A co, Wm
M Lawton A son.
Received rrom Chis am's Min. 83 tierces rice.
To Waidlaw A Carew and Bardia, Par ter & co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship South Carolina,, Beckett, New fork
-Wagner, Hnger A co, W A courtenay.
steamship Merce-Jlta, Marsuman, Boston-Jas
Adi-.er A CO.
t team er Fire Fly, Dennison, Havana-HF
Baker, agt. , . . s
Br bart David McNutt, Lockhirt, Liverpool
Henry Card,
sehr Addle Blaladell, Peterson, Boston-Cohen
? Wells.
SAILED YESTERDAY,
steamship South ot.rouna. Beckett, Kew York
Steamship Mercedita Marsh man, Boston.
B ?rk Don J us to. Bennett, Liverpool. -
Sehr Addie ulalsd< ll, Peterson, Boston. -
sehr Mary and Elisa, Robbins, Wilmington,
Del.
FROM THIS PORT. . g?
Sehr Elizabeth Magee, Magee, at Boston,
March 24.
OP FOR THIS PORT.
Br bark Fille de l'Air, Jones, at L.verpool,
March 12.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, March 27.
Arrived, Mississippi and Colombia.
MEMORANDA
The sehr William Slater, from Georgetown, S
0, lor Thotnastoa, Me, was at Vineyard Haven,
March 23.
The sehr Caroline E Kelly. Haynes, with lum?
ber for cuba, c.ea red at Port Royal, 8 0, Meron 36.
List of ?nipping
IN TBK PORT Or CHAHLSSTON, MASCH 27. .
vessels under loo tons, and steamers coasting
within the state, excepted.
STEAMSHIPS.
Ohamplon, 1418 tous, Lookwood, at Adger'a
wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger
A CO.
Fqna'or. 1000 tons. Hinckley, at Brown's wharf,
tor Philadelphia, loading -W A Courtenay.
Sea Gull, 616 tons, Dutton, at union wharf, for
Baltimore, loading-P 0 Trenholm.
Fire Fly, - tons, Denison, tn the Stream, for
Havana, ready-H F Baker, agt.
SHIPS.
Superior, (Swedish,) -tons. Chasse, at Boyce
A co's wharf, for liverpool, loading-j M
Fredsberg.
Flor, lia, 823 tons, Mears, off the Port, from
Guanape, discharging-Q W Williams A co.
BARKS.
David McNutt. (Br) 602 t-na, Lockhart, at Union
wharves, for Liverpool, ready-u?nry_CgBL_-.
Agnea campbell, (ir.) ? tons, Landry, ac At?
lantic w ti arr, for Liverpool, loadlo g-w 111 lams,
Biack A Willi mt, .
Floren oe,- tons, Mayo, In Ashley River, for
Boston, le ?ding-Master.
Tiber, (er,) - tons, at v-nderhorst's wharf,
for Liverpool, loading-Henry Card. r
Jardine Brothers. (Br,) -- iona, Neilson, at
Marshall's wharf, for Liverpool, loading
K M ure A CO.
Granton, (Br,) - tons, Rowlands, at Marshall's
whait for Liverpool, loading-Henry card,
Draupuer, (Nor,) -tons, ingvolosen, at Bovce
A cu's wharf, for Havre, loading-w B Smith
A co.
Oarloa M, (Ital ) 634 tons, Rivera, at Union wharf,
rrom Martinique, to be repaired-Jos A Ens
low A co.
BRIGS.
E M Pennell, -tons. Eaon, at Brown's wharf,
from Demerara, P B, discharging-W P Hall.
SCHOONERS.
Florence Rogers. - tons, shepherd, at Adger's
wharr, for New York, loading-Roacn A
Moffets.
Condova, 169 tons, 8tedman, in Ashley River,
for a Northern Port, loading-Jos A Enslow
A co.
Trade wind, 199 tons., Wolford at Marsh's
wharf, from Clenfnegos, walting-Jos A Ens
low A co.
Roque Alayo. (Span.) 120 tons Valhomat, at
Union wharf, rrom Baracoa, repairing
Jos A Enslow A co.
J E Dalley, - tons, Lonir. in Ashley River,
for New York, ready-B F Sweegan, agu
Thomas tf smith, -'- tons, -. m Ashley
River, for Philadelphia, loading-Master.
F P Frye, - tons, Alexander, in Ashley River,
for Baracoa, loading-Cehen A Wells.
Alice BO'da,- tons, Dukes. In Ashley River,
fur a Northern Port, loading-T G Boag.
Mary Mankln, 235 tons, Tyler, at Northeastern
Railroad wharf, for New York, loading
Cohen A Wells.
Hyaline, (Br,) - tons. Mardon, at Commercial
wharr, from Rio Janeiro, discharging-o N
Huoert A co. ... ?" \ .
Jenn's Middleton. t ns. in Ashley Rivtr. ror
Philadelphia, load lng-Jos \ Ens.ow A CO.
J H stickney,- tons collnson.at Atlantic
wu-rf, from Ballimore, discharging-Street
BR08 A CO. ; JJ
Clara uetricK, - ?ons, Hand, at' Kerr'sJ"Wharf,
fi om ."orr.dK Va, discharging-Maa ter
AL f^tler, - tons: Butler, at Onion whams,
from Jroston, dUcharglng-Alfred H Creigh?
ton. -
Ella L Trf fethen, - tons, Sterling, at Oeuwu
whari, from Havana, disoharglag-Maatsr