The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 04, 1873, Image 4
; CITY AFFAIRS.
MEETINGS THIS DAY.
"Striot Observance Lodge, at half-past 7 P.
H.
Marlon Fire Company, at hall-past 7 P. M.
Merchants' Protective Union, at 8 P. M.
- Eagle Fire Company, at 8 P. M.
'Prudence Fire Company, at 8P. M.
? - ?
*U- AUCTION SADES THIS DAY.
William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
. store* silver-plated ware, furniture, horses,
&c, tko. __
LOST IN A STORM.
' . ? colored fisherman, named Isaac Allen,
went np Ashley River, on Tuesday afternoon,
alone, In a small boat, lor the purpose of
picking oysters at Accabee. During the storm
which came np so suddenly on that afternoon,
hi? boat was Been to capsize, and cries for
heip were heard. A boat was sent to the
rescue from ene ol the phosphate works upon
the river bank near by, but the unlucky
fisherman vas not to be found, and it ls sup?
posed that he was drowned. Neither his
boat nor bis body have yet been lound.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Governor Moses has made the following ap
polotmenta of regents of the State Normal
Behool :
"For the State at Large-W. H. Jones, Jr., of
' Georgetown; W. E. Johnson, of Sumter.
' : ". For the First Congressional DlstrlcU-B. F.
Whitemore, hf Darlington; H. J. Maxwell, of
Marlboro'.
For the Second Congressional District
- Robert Smalls, of Beaufort; W. M. Thomas, of
Colletoo.
For the Third Congressional District-James ?
L. Jamison, ol Orangeburg; C. H. Baldwin, of
" Bich fand. '
For the Fourth Congressional District-WU
. san Cook, of Greenville; J. G. Wlnsmlth, of
Spartanburg._
MISS KELLY'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG |
LADIES.
_
'The dosing of the winter term of tills Insti?
tution was celebrated yesterday forenoon, In
the spacious hall of the Academy. A large
gathering of the friends and parents ot the
pupils were present, and the many enco?
miums passed upon the young ladles must
have been highly grateful to their acoom
rJiahed teachers. Among the gentlemen who
were present were Rev. Messrs. C. C. Pinck- j
ney and . J. A. Chambliss. During the past j
term the aitendance at this school bas been
Tery good, and out o? the one hundred and
twenty-five pupils in attendance but five
proved deficient in their examinations.
THE COURTS.
- ti I . ? - .
Mayor's Court.
J. B. MoClennan, for lying drank la the
streets, was fined one dollar. James Bussell,
for being too drunk to take care of himself,
was fined the same amount. Louis Hunt, for J
being drunk and disorderly, was fined two
dollara. Handel Williams, colored, for acting
In a disorderly manner, race ired a like fine.
. Trial ?I a s tic os1 Coarta.
Henry Frost, colored, was sent to Jail yes?
terday by Ti ialJustloe Levy, lor thirty days,
for resisting an officer In the discharge ol bis
duty. Sarah Hackett and Betsey Elliott, col?
ored, were carried before the same trial jus?
tice for examination on a charge of commit?
ting an assault and battery witta a deadly
weapon. Betsey Elliott was sent to Jail for
thirty days, bat Sarah Hackett, having Im?
bibed rather freely of ardent spirits, was unfit
for a hearing, and had to be committed to
jail for examination to day.
THE SALE AX THE S CH UTZENPLA TZ.
?-. A large crowd assembled at the Schulzen
plata yesterday afternoon to witness the auc?
tion sale of booths, A-c, by Mr. R. S. Brans.
The bidding was active, and tbe total proceeds
Of tbe sale were $1936, ot about two hundred
dollars more than the price obtained last year.
Tb? malo bari to which tbe sale of strong
liquors ls restricted, was purchased by H.
. Thees, the keeper ot the Plate, at $425. The
ten-pin alley, with the adjoining bar for the
tale of beer and rheln wine, was purchased
by Mr. T.Heldtman at $275. The remaining
booths and stands were purchased as follows:
-Sooth No. 1, beer- and wine, by John
Bischoff at ?75; booth No. 2, beer and wine, by j
Geo. Logemann at $95; booth No 3, beer and
wine, by H. Bremer at $85; booth No. 4, res?
taurant, by Mrs. Aimers at $70; booth No. 5,
beer and wine, by Charles Schwing at $105;
booth No. 6, restaurant, by Mrs. Tores, at$90;
booth Na 7, beer and wine, by Frank: Kras?
tel at $90; booth No. 8, restaurant, by A.
Broofcbanko at $65; booth No. 9, beer and
wine, by c. Bernard at $90; booth No. 10. beer
and wine, by D.Goetjen at $142: booth No. ll,
restaurant, by H. Bui winkle at $65; booth No.
12, beer and wine, by C. Bernard at $95; booth
No. 13, restaurant, by Mrs. Carson at $60; de?
posit room for rifles, by H. Benson at $29;
stead for air gaos, by H. Thees at $16; stand
No.' 2, for air guns, by H. Oldenburg at $7.
The barbershop sold for $6. The stand for a
flying trapeze $50.
LOCAL LACONICS.
T-: ' I - _
-The Irish Rifle Club met last evening and
enjoyed a convivial entertainment,
-The Irish Volunteer Bille Club bad a drill
at their hall, on King street, last evening.
-Mr. Thoa. Mulcahy, not Thoa. Murphy, ls
the builder who received the city contract to
' repair tbe Stonewall engine-house.
-Ex-Governor Seymour, of New York, left
. the cl ty test evening for Colombia, Hon. Wm.
O. Bryant is still la the city.
t -The anion prayer-meeting will be held at
Zion Church, Glebe street, this afternoon, at
-tetfpast four o'clock. Bev. O. F. Gregory ls
expected to preside.
-Senator Bout well, or Massachusetts, late
secretary of the United States treasury, and
Senator Morrill, ot Maine, arrived In the ci y
yesterday morning, and put up at the Charles?
ton Hotel. Ia tbe evenlog they left on the
Florida steamer for Savannah.
;-A private telegram aunouoces the death,
--iii-Baltimore yesterday, of Mother Antonia
Lynch, tba lady superior of the Carmelite
Convent in that city. The deceased was a
native of Cheraw, in this State, and a sister
of Bishop Lynch.
-At the anniversary meeting of the St.
Patrica's Brass Band, held on the evening of
April 2d, the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: F. J. MoGary,
president; F. J. Boniface, vice-president; J.
H. Early, secretar j; M. J. Treahy, treasurer;
T. J. O'Connor, staward.
.-The great tide ol Northern travel ls in
motion, and the splendid steamship Georgia,
Captain Crowell, proceeded to New York last
evening with seventy-five passengers, the
first ol the weekly large parties which lake to
t&e elegant deck state-rooms of Clyde's Iron
Line. The Sooth Carolina, Captain Beckett,
It tbe next departure, and ls appointed to sall
on the 10th Instant, at six O'clock P. M.
-Tbe Costomboase employees of the United
States Govermebt, from Collector Clark down,
made np a subscription In aid of the widow of
Frederick Christie, the unfortunate man who j
feil from tbe top of the Customhouse a few
days ago and afterwards died from the lnju- j
rles received. Tbe amount obtained was
-rudoient to pay the fboeral expenses of the
dead maa and leave a snag balance for bis
widow.
AN ADDITION TO THE LIBRARY OF
TEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
We chronicle with pleasure the liberality
and forethought ot one of our merchants who,
amid the cares and labors o? the present, Is
ever watchful of the future of his native city.
By his generous and un solicited act, a valua?
ble file of the Charleston Courier has been
saved to our citizens for future reference. Be?
ginning early in tbe present century, and re?
cording the course of Buch great events as the
war of 1812, the Nullification controversy, the
Florida and Mexican ware, and later popular
movements, the file contains, besides, the
the thousands of daily occurring events which
go to make op tbe local history of Charleston.
As a member ol the Chamber ot Commerce,
he courteously transfers the volumes to Us
keeping, and thus adds to the completeness of
a library of local Information, which covers
three-quarters of a century. The following
correspondence explains itself :
CHARLESTON, April 3, 1873.
Samuel T. Tupper, Esq.. President Charles?
ton Chamber of Commerce :
DEAR bin-1 enclose herewith an order lor
the delivery of seventy-six volumes of the
Charleston Courier, purchased by me at the
sale this forenoon, win the Intention ot re?
taining them In our midst as usetul volumes
of local history for future reference.
It will afford me much gratification If you
will present the volumes to the Chamber, and
I indulge I he hope that they may contribute
to the tuture usefulness ot that ancient and
honorable association cf Charleston merchants.
I have the honor to be, your most obedient
servant, WM. A. COOBTBNAT.
CHARLE STON CHAHBSR OF COMMERCE, /
CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 3, 1873. J
Captain Wm. A. Courtenay:
DEAR SIE-In behalf ot the Coamber of I
Commerce, I gratefully accept your munifi?
cent present of eeveaty-slx volumes of trie
Charleston Courier, dating irom 1804 to ivu
This, In addition to tne volumes ot the
Charleston City Gazette, purchased by the
Chamber yesterday, and the numbers of the
"Courier" already In possession of this asso?
ciation, gives us beyond doubt the most com
I p?ete and valuable collection of local history,
dating back from the commencement of the
present centnry, which could possibly be ob?
tained.
These volumes are now among the tremores
of the Chamber, and will add greatly to that
store ot usetul information which we are labor?
ing to acquire.
With mnch regard, I am, truly yours,
8. Y. TUPPER,
President Charleston Chamber of Commerce.
THERMOMETRICAL.
The following was the range of the ther?
mometer yesterday, April 3d, at the drug
store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the sooth
side of Broad street : 8 A. M., 63; 10 A. M.,
67; 12 M., 69; 2 P. M, 70; 4 P. M., 68; 6 P. M.
64; 8 P. M., 63.
HAT PT CAD WAGNER..
The fine baner of minstrels whom this prince
of burnt-cork melody has rallied aronnd him,
appear at the Academy to-night. The repu?
tation which they made during their recent
visit to Charleston, as the very best troupe ol
their kind who had ever rattled the bones or
tossed the banjo In the Academy, is guarantee
enough of a warm reception upon their second
appearance at eight P. M.
HOTED ARRIVALS-APRIL S.
Charleston.
M T Molony, Blackville; Wm Dofcciale, Ba'ti?
mor?; N O Jones, New Orleans; J H Walker, Nor?
folk; O S Bontwell anti lady, Miss Bout well, Mas- j
SACbnaetts; L M Morrill. Maine; H P Hammett, B
?Beau te. Oteen vu ie; W1} Laughlin, B J Armstrong,
L Phillipa, New York.; " u livingstone, Florida; M
Hyland, Richmond; Henry colt. Hrs E O Colt, T
P Murray, Massachusetts; Judge Bryan, Olty; H
Hondry. Mississippi; A 0 Hamer. Philadelphia;
W H Hancock. Atlanta; O 0 Douglas Columnas;
bus; E G Spaulding and la "y, Buffalo, N Y;
vi F 8 Kenney and maid, Major K u Kenney,
lady, child and maid, tsexr York; A Karney. Bal?
timore; J B Knrney, New York; J S Norris, Miss
NorrN, Baltimore; O Bell, Springfield ; c T Tinter,
Indianapolis; Mr and Mrs Peters, Halifax; Mr
Peter*' Quebec; O P Denny and lady, Boston;!,
M uokf r, Sooth Carolina; Rev P F Lamb. Massa
chusetts; Dr W II Ide and lady, Ohio; 8 S Cox
an<i lady, Mrs Rrbln on, Miss oerord. J R Coffin.
P McCarty, New Tork; o B Turren, lady, two
children BL-* Tsarse, St Psnl; 0 Alien, Lowell; o C
Oreeal?ii and lady, M Paul; J O Evana and lad,.
A R Shepherd. OOeUloo, J M Yoong, Washington:
W 8 Carr, Columbia; E Low, Brooklyn; R F
Oary. Columbia; J R Maurice, the Ulises Maurice.
E W Packard, M Holly, New York ; Mr H Borne ra?
ier, child and maid,-; E Kelly and lady, New
York; T Clark, lady and servant, buffalo.
Pavilion.
B Menet, New York: J Ma ptiy. Graham's; JaaS
Burroughs, Pine Bin ff; W A Burroughs, Peters?
field; D Louta,<Orangebnrg; J 0 Donghty, Balti?
more; Q E Prltohett, Clarendon; H Schlpman, F N
Sehlpman, Bonneau's; 8 Q Bllglen, North Caro?
lina; J Davis. Washington; W B Stansell, Jos
Stranstus, North Carolina; P P Palmer, J P Gayle,
Sooth carolina; W A Henderson, Cleveland; ? B
Nemuon, K Johnson, Cade's; u Allen and lady,
New York. _
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SCOTT, "The Wizard of the South," emul?les
his namesake "the Wizard ol the North," in
that understanding of the fitness of things
which makes a nether garment, yclept a shirt,
flt like an old glove. The truth ls that the
Southern Scott, like the Northern Scott, un?
dera can Ja his bus lo eas, and ls ready to sup?
ply 8tar Shirts and Collars and every other
thing that pretty IB, at prices that defy com?
petition.
OTTO SONNTAQ, Dyer and Scourer, No. 34
Wentworth street, between Meeting and
Anson streets. Gents' Coats, Pants, Ac,
nicely cleaned and renewed. *
AK EXTENDED POPULARITY.- sach year finds
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" In new localities
in various parts of the world. For relieving
coughs, colds and throat diseases, the Troches
have been proved reliable. DOWIE, MOISE A
DAVIS, Agents. nov20-wfm3
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 Laza Curtains, at Furch
gott, Benedict 4 Co.'s, No. 275 King street.
THESE is no excuse for poor Biscuits, Bolls,
Bread, Griddle Cakes, Muffins, Waffles, Ac,
when Dooley's Yeast Powder ia treed. Gro?
cers seU lr. apr3 thetn3
CHARLESTON MANDTAOTUBKS.-Tbe develop?
ment ot manufactures of various kinds Is fast [
becoming a principal source of improvement
and revenue to Charleston. High In the list
is the manufactory of Mr. P. P. Toale. Estab?
lished immediately after tbe 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 his advertisement.
? mchlO-mwflmo
THE THOUGHTFUL PHYSICIAN does not regard
spring as a healthy season. Its sudden traHs-1
Itlons of temperature, searching winds and
chilling rains are provocative of rheumatism
and neuralgia, and vho.e there IB a predlspo
tlon to dyspepsia or bilious colic, or chills and
lever, such variations of the weather are ap?
to superinduce a visitation of one or other of |
those complaints. By toning and regulating
the system wlih Hostetter's 8tomach Bitters at
this season, these evils may, however, be
warded off. The direct effect o' the Standard
Vegetable Specific is to Invigorate the body
and renovate tbe constitution, while it indi?
rectly operates as a preventive of disease by
purifying tbe animal fluids from any add par?
ticles they may contain, and regulating the
lu oct ion B opon which health mainly depends
-notably tbose of digestion, secretion and
evacuation. apr2-wfm3D*w
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
The Charleston Harket.
FOR THi: WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1873.
THE CROPS.-The past week has been moder
I ate and spring-like, which has enabled plantation
work to proceed under favorable conditions. The
rice crop In thia State ls now being generally
placed In the ground, and In some sections con?
siderable progress has been made. The present
month w13 Indicate the areas to be given to the
great Southern staple, when speculation will
commence to be active in rererence to Its future.
TM RECEIPTS.-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were 66.016 bales
against 74,106 bales the week before, and 40,649
bales the corresponding time last year. At New
Orleans the supplies were 24,202 balea and 17,433
bales for week of the year previous. The iota!
receipt? at the cotton porta rrom September I,
1872, up to the latest dates, were 3,021,160 bales,
against 2,434,911 bales the previous year, showing
an increase of 689,246 bales. The arrivals at the
principal Southern marketa from september 1,
1872, np to the latest telegraphic Intelligence, as
compared with the year btfure, were as follows:
1873.
New Orleans, April 2.1,030,026
Mobile. April 2..'^H6!
Savannah, April 2.stsS
Charleston, April 2.,.328.335
Galveston. April 2.?>Mi2,
Norfolk, April 2.84t'^
Wilmington, April 2..4S.TM
Other ports, April 2..136,964
Total bales.8,024,180 2,434,914
Total increase to date.689.246
The arrivals of cotton at the chief Southern
seaports from March 27, 1873, to April 2, 1873,
inclusive, as reported by telegraph, were as fol?
lows:
Nsw ORLEANS
March 27.... 1294.March 28 . 8987 i
March 29 ...1923.March 31.. 3112 j 18,461
April 1....4S54.April 2.. 8601J
For the corresponding wees last year.... 13,877
MOBILE
March 27.. 167.March 28.. 686)
March 29.. 794.....March 31... 898[ 3,141
April 1.. 608.April 2... 118)
Last year. 2,467
SAVANNAH
March 27.... 803.March 28....1027}
March29.... 1173.March 31....1044 i 6.670
April 1-1371.april 2.... 1652 )
Last year. 4,919
CHARLESTON
March 27.... 640.March 28.... 487}
March 20.... 507.March 31.... 523 I 2 967
April 1.... 401.April 2.... 608)
Last year.:. 3,ou
GALVESTON
March 27 ... 698.March 28 ... 857 i
March 29.... 739.March 31.... 684} 5,617
April 1 ...1740.Aprli 2.... 719)
Last year. 639
NORFOLE
March27 ...1426.March 28.... 670)
March 29 ... S37..March 31....11471 7,420
April 1....2286.April 2 ...1106)
Last year. 2,622
WILMINOTON
March27.... 67 .March 28.... 66 t
March 29.... 60 .March 31.... 64} 3S1
April 1.... 6*.April 2.... 86)
Last y ear. 666
Total 1878... 44.547
Total 1872. 27.831
The stocks of the article In sight at the latest
dates were as folio wa :
1673 1872
Stock In Liverpool-bales....692,000 6S4.000
Stock In London.m.ooo 18S ooo
Stock in Mavra..I88.000 198,00o
I stock in Marseilles.16.760 14 260
stookln bremen.6O.000 10,600
Stock in Amsterdam. 91,000 69.000
Stock tn Antwerp.,.29.000 20,000
Stock In Hamburg!. 80,000 I6.0b0
Stock in Barceionr..,.70.uoo 74,ooo
S'ock in Treste. 14,250 13,000
Afloat for Great Britain (Amer?
ican,).289,000 228,000
Afloat for Havre (American
and Brasil,).35.000 11,600
Afloat for Bremen (American).... 28,000 12,260
Afloat for Amsterdam (Ameri?
can). 6,760 6,100
rotal Indian cotton afloat for
Europe.I86.000 394,000
Stock in United Suites ports.617,967 404,t8l
Stock in tbe inland towns.105,440 70,067
Exports rrom United states ports
for week np to Friday last. 47,088 .68.309
Total.2,461,236 2,471,257
Decrease of stock In sight_ 20,022
The receipts at this port for the past week were
76 bags of sea islands and Floridas and 2892
bales of uplands, In contrast with 23 bags of sea
islands and Floridas and 3087 bales of nplands the
week before, and 17 bags of Bea Islands and
Floridas and ?024 bales or uplands for the week
the previous year. These supplies came as fol
lows: say of uplands, per Soul h carolina Rail?
road, 2390 ba.es; Northeastern Railroad, 218; Sa?
vannah and Charleston Railroad, 47; Pedee, 148;
Santee, 91. Of sea Islands-Northeastern Rail?
road, 10: Savannah and Charleston Railroad, 19;
Beaufort 23; Florida, 20; Savannah, 2; Edlato, 1.
THE COTTON MARKET.-Tina staple exhibit?
ed a Bllghtly n?i?toatlng character during
this period, and the foreign rates were at
9Xd?9Xd, and improved to 0X@0>?d fi lb for
middling uplands. At New Tork prices were at
19...ic, Improved to 20c, and receded to 19 ?ic fl
rb and at this point this grade waa at is@ 13\c
fl lb. The transactions and prices at Liverpool
and New Tork during thia period were as follows :
On Friday, Mirth 28th, the former was steady,
uplands ej?d@0Xd, sales 15,000 bales; the latter
was Arm, nplands 19?c. sales 1786 bales. On Sat?
urday the former was steady, uplands 9?d@9Jid,
sales 12,000 bales; the latter was Arm at 19)?c.
On Monday the former was Arm, uplands o?d,
sales 16,000 bales; the latter was quiet, uplands
20c, sales 3230 balen. On Tuesday the former was
Armer, uplands .9*i@9?d, sales 15,000 balea;
the latter was dull and nominal, nplands 20c,
sales 1460 bales. Ol Wednesday the former WJB
steady, uplands 3?? cl? 9 ? d, sales 12 ooo bales : the
latter waa dull, uplands I9?c, Bales 943 ba es.
yesterday the former was dull, uplands 9??d@
9)tfd; the latter was weak at wy,c.
Thepast week has shown the following move?
ments In cotton In this market : On Friday,
March 28'u, there was a moderate demand rrom
a few bujera, who operated to a fair extent at
unchanged rates; sales 900 bales; stains and
tinged being quoted at 16@17, Infer?.T 12?@15,
ordinary ce good ordinary 16@17?, low middling
18@18>i. middling 18X018X, strict middling 19
@l9?o ft lb. On Saturday the article was quiet
and dall; bales 150 bales, quotations as before.
On Mond ty the e wan a moderate inquiry, wlih
rather Armer rates tor good qualities: Bales ooo
baleB, stains and tinge I being quoted at 16@17,
Inferior at 12?@16, ordinary to good ordinary 16
@17,?, low mid.liing is'a, middling 18X, Btrlct.
middling I9>fc fi lb. On Tuesday there was an
active demand wl'h a Arm tone io the market;
Biles 1800 bales, including 0)0 the evening berere,
statn9 and tinged being qnoted at 16@l7Kc, In?
ferior 12?@l5c, ordinary to good ordinary ie
@lT?c, low middling 18X@18XC middling 18Xc,
strict middling Wtfcfi lb. On Wednesday there
was a qa let demand?t unchanged prices; sales
700 bales, quotations as before. Yesterday there
was a moderate demon 1 at easy rates; sales 700
biles, say 7 at 13? 198 at 14?, 1<JS at 15,1 at 16?,
6 at If jf, 23 at n?, 25 at 18, 8 at 16?, 36 at 18?,
6) at 18?, 70 at 18?, 29 at 18X, ie at 19, 2 at 19?,
and 64 on private term). We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
St ainu and tinged.16 @17,?
Interior.12 ai6
Ordinary to good ordinary.16 @n?
Low middling.IS? a
, Middling.18??18&
strict middling.19?@
SBA ISLAND COTTON.-The arrlvata of thia qual?
ity of the staple were ora limited character, say
75 bagB or Bea Ulanda and Floridas for this peri?
od. The Inquiry has been gool, the market show?
ing rather a better tone, with a f.iir demand pre?
vailing. Bales ot about 600 bags or sea Islands
and Floridas for the week, among which were of
Caro: in aa, 18 mains at 26, 8 San tees at 30, 38 at
33,10 at 35c fi tb. or sea Islands 26 at 28, 10 at
30, 10 at 81, 28 at 32, 9 at 32?, 8 at S3, 18 at 86, 4
at 38. 10 at 40, 3 at 50, 2 at eo, 3 at 70c fi lb or
Floridas 30 at29, 6 at so, 35 at 31, 10 ut 32, 2 at
70C fl tts
RICE.-The receipts of Carolina rough were un.
importan. The stock or good rice being much re?
duced, and common kinds being less sought ar?
ter, the market has been quiet, but without Im?
portant change or features. Sales about soo tes
clean Carolina, among which were 40 tes at 6?,
S3 at 6?, 17 at 0?. 86 at 7,47 at 71-I6 fi rb. Yes?
terday this grain was quiet ond dull. Sales 60
tes clean Carolina, say 12 tes at 6?, 40 at :?, 10
at 7?c fl lb. We quote common to fair at
e??7?. good at 7??7?c fi Hs.
NAVAL STORES.-The receipts con tin ne in a
limited way, and were 131 barrels splrltB turpin .
Une and 1830 barrels ;roEln. The market bas been
quiet, with sales early io the week of 60 barrels
spirits turpentine at 55c V gallon; also 600 bar?
rels rosin-strained to So. 2-a' $2 60 ? barrel.
Later the market was quiet and without transac?
tion or note. About loo barrels new n sin have
come to hand, bat so rar there were no transac?
tions lannouDced. Crude turpentine may be
quoted at $3 76 ? barrel tor virgin, $2 76 ror yel?
low dip, and $i 76 for hard.
HAT.-The arrivals were eso balea of North
Elver qualities and 150 bales pt r railroad. 25
bales cut North River sold at $1 70 %t hundred,
ana about 300 bales la the asnal packages at the
same fl gu rc.
COHN.-There were liberal receipts or this
grain, s y ?6,:OO bushels from Baltimore, 0260
from Korti) Carolina, and 2000 rrom Phladelphla;
saieB or two cargoes North Carolina white, say
6000 bushels, took place at 80c ? bushel, balk.
OATS -About 1600 bushels came to bat.d by
rall, and 6000 rrom Northern ports. The transac?
tions were mostly in a retail way.
PEAS.-There have been moderate arrivals,
with sales o: looo bushels choice clay at $l 85 9
bushel, loto bushels mixed at $1 60 and 1000
bushels do at $i 45 fl bnsbe). We quote mixed at
$1 30? l 50; choice clay at $1 80@al 86.
FLOUR.-The market ls (airly aupplled with most
qualities ot this article, with rather an easter
market. Northern and Western super may be
quoted at $0 2S@o 76 <R bbl, extra at $7 25?s oo V
bbl, family at $9 oo@io oo bb:; and extra and
choice family at $1100?12 50 fl bbl. Southern
descriptions are in moderate steck, and super
may be quoted at$6 25?6 76 $ bbl, extra at (7 60
@3 oo V bbl, family at $9 50@io 60 9 bbl, and
choice family at $11 oo@i2 60 9 bbl
BACON.-The-e IB a moderate stock or prime
meats in the hands of dealers, with a firm mar?
ket, which is tending upward. Prime smoked
shoulders may be quoted at 8X?8Xc ?? lb,
prime smoked clear rib sldc3 at lox@loxc 9
lb, prime salted shoulders at 7X@7Xo ll lb, and
prime salted sides at 9x@9*c ^ lb.
SUGAR AND MOUSSES.-New crop Coba clayed
molasses ls ia moderate supplv, with sales at 349
35c V gal. for fair; alao Muscovado molasses, new
crop, which ls quoted at 85@38 cents;-In hhds
and alerces for common, and 40 cents for
prime. Demorara molasses at 48a60 cents. New
Orleans molasses, good to prime, may be
quoted at 78@76c V gallon; Sugar-house syrup
may be quoted at 21 ?23c in hhds, and 26?
27c in bbls. Louisiana fair sugar ls held at ox?
10c * lb.
Corras.-There ls a Arm reeling In this market
with a moderate business. Fair to good qualities
Rio may be quoted at 23?25c.
Burran AND LAAD.-Tnere is a fair stock or this
article-rancy Goshen may be quoted at 86?46c;
New York State, prime, -; medium-.
SALT.-Recent, arrivals rrom Liverpool sell at
$14) rrom shipboard. May be quoted at $1 66
@ 1 75 ft sack In smaller parc- ls from store, as to
size of lot.
INDIA BAGGING.-There has been some de?
mand for the country trade, and lots of domes?
tic at -c. Ludlow at -c
TIM BBB AND LUMBKR.-The market ls quiet.
We qnote timber ror milling purpose*
from $6?10. Shipping timber $10?16. Bright
timber, good merchantable, rrom city mills, cot
to Bise,from $18?22 sj M by the cargo; lumber
per rall, $13?16; river lamber, $n@i3; dressed
lamber, 122?26.
FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam direct, nom?
inal on uplands, -d on sea Islands; via New
York Kd on uplands, ld on sea islands
by sal', Kd on uplands, Xl on sea Islands. To
Havre 1 Xe on uplands. Coastwise-to New York,
by steam Kc on uplands and-o on aea Islands:
(2 ft tierce on rice, OOo 9 bbl on rosin; by sail,
- V rn on cotton; - V tierce on rice ; soc v bbl
on roam; $11?12 f> M on lamber; $12?12 60 f M
on timber. To Boston, by steam Xe on uplands,
and $2 60 V tierce on rice; by tall, - c fin on up?
lands; rosin "Oe; resawed starr $12?12 60; tim?
ber $13? 13 63; phosphate $6?6 60. To Providence,
by sall, $10 5o@ll V M on boards, -cotton
cotton ; by steam ftc via New York. To Philadel?
phia, by steam, Xe on uplands; $l 76 V tierce
on rice, ooo ft bblon rosin, il on spirits. Through
bills of lading given to Boston. Providence and
the New England cities are regularly Issued on
lids route, and dispatch guaranteed. By sall, $8
9 M on boards; $12 on timber; - 9 ton on
clay, and $3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by
steam, Xe 9 lb; by sall $s@8 io ? M oa boards;
-on timber; $3 60 V ton at city, $4?4 25 ?
ton up river on phosphate rock. Teasels are In
acmand by our nierchhanta to take lumber
freights from Georgetown, s. C., Darlen aud Sa
Ulla River, aa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to North?
ern ports, and $10?12 9 M are rates on lumber
and boards.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchas?
ing sight checks oa New York at X@Xc pre?
mium. They are selling sight checks at X
premium.
EXCHANGE-STE HUNG BILLS.-The rate yester?
day was 23 \i nominal for 60 days bills.
GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying
at 16XS1T, and selling at 18.
Exports.
NEW YORK-Per steam h p Georgia-66 baw sea
Island oolloo, 209 bales upland cotton, 30 tes
rice, 98 bales domestics, 412 bbls naval stores. 300
bags rice enan", 110 pKgn aunuries.
BALTIMORE-Per acnr E L Trefethen-110 lons
phosphate rock.
Rx po rt a of the Week Ending April 3.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL-Per Swedish ship superior-282
bag* sea Island cotton, 631 bales apland cotton.
317 bblH spirits turpentine, 1613 bois rosin, 476
orig, sea Island colt JU seed.Per bark David
McNutt-186 bags sea island cotton, 1661 bales
upiand cotton, 297 bbls rosin.
BARACOA-Per sehr F P Frye-48,000 feet lam?
ber, 10 bbls tar.
DOMESTIC
NEW YORK-Per steamship South Carolina-121
bags sea island cotton, 328 bal-s upland c <tton,
49 tierces rice, 824 bbls rosin, 97 ca-ks clay 60
bbl* oil, 45 bales domestics, 37 pkg* mdse, 61
sacks rice flour, 07 boxes pencil wood, and sun?
dries.Per steamship James Ad ger-loo bags
sea Island cotton, 462 bales apland colton. 22
bales waste, 146 bbls rosin, 26 tea clay, 72 tea rice,
62 bales domestics, 190 Backs coi toa seed meal
53 bales moss, loo sticks cedar, 68 pkps sun?
dries.Per steamship champion-162 b gs
sea ?sland cotton, 463 bal -s upland cotton, 107
i ci rice. 496 bbls r.iBin, 66 bales domestics, loo
bbls oil. 39 tcb clay, 368 sacks rice chan*. 99 empty
bbls, 118 pkgs tundnes.Per sehr Florence
Rogers-i83,uuo leet ie-awed lumber, loo tons
i ia iron, 26 casks rice, 37 bales damsged cotton
.Per sehr Mary Maakln-130,000 feet resawed
lumber.
SOSTON-Per steamshp Mercedlta-270 bales
upland cou n, 164 bbl-? uaval storer. 699 sacks
meal, 101 sacks rice floor, 47 casks clay, and a lut
of iron.Per sehr Addle Bialsdeii-495 tons
phosphate rock.
PHILADKLPHIA-Per steamship Fquator-278
balen cotton, 45 tea rice, 163 bales domestics. 40
bags rice cnarr, 11 IOUB od iron, 197 pkgs sun?
dries.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-161 bales
CT ton, 122 icu rice, 40 casks clay, 20 bales domes?
tics, 61,000 feet lumcer, 14 pkgs sundries.
Wt.MiNOTON, DEL-Per sehr Alice Borda-63n
tons phosphate rock.
WEYMOUTH. MASS-Per bark Florene?-600 tons
phosphate rock.
Exporta ot Naval Stores and Lamber
from tbe Port of Charleston, from Sep?
tember 1,1872, to April tf, lb73.
8XPOKTBD TO
Boston.
New York....
Philadelphia..
Baltimore....
Provid'ce.Rl.
Oth'rUSP'rtf
T'alOoastw'se
1872-'73.
NAYA!
STOR'S
BblB.
8,411
80 7?0
14.918
6,114
LUMBER.
Feet.
69,163
208
1,810
6,734
25.069
11.000
148.60U
814,000
184,173
12,(00
Barcelona.
Maj'uAM'ket.
WeBt Indies..
Rio de la Plata
North Sea....
London..
Bristol, Eng..
Llveroool.
Glasgow.
Falmouth Al
a market, j
St. John's, N t
Total Foreign.
Grand Totaij 96,042| 11,040,90s
2,300
878,941
3,318.815
787.879
2,901,645
456 547
1,499,468
1171-'72.
NAVAL
STOR'8
Bbls.
2,617
12.54
13,42
3,327
9,841,285
34,8-9! 1,199.673
31,943
T,
11.737
9 02?
3,048
26,670
67,61(1,' 9,204,C?6
Comparative Exports of Cotton and Rice
from the Port of Charleston from Sep.
Umber 1, 187?, to April 3, 1873.
BX I'ORT ED TO
l872-'73.
S. I.,Up<d. i Rice
1871-'72.
S. I.|Tjp'd.i Rice
Liverpool.
Other Br. Port B
Tot'l Q. Britain
Havre.
Other Fr. Ports
Total France..
S. of Europe..
Tot'l N. Europe
S.of Enrope...
W. Indies, Ac.
Total F. Ports.
Boston.
Rtiode Island..
Sew York.
Philadelphia...
Batt, k Nr'folk
Ota. C.S.Torts
rofl C'sePorts
Grand Total.
?315
88488
2339
78046
5316
884S8
2339
78048
234
10695
2236
234
10895
12
2235
15911
10713
16911
10713
6374
8647
5549
121768
2339
99641
ll 14254 1071 90
....? I 283 I
6531 j 128366 7733. 7465
.I 162481 2306 ....
2006
266
6888
12167
9102
3093
171314
293:12
6841
6740
24027
24143
7465]1067121 7823
....j 10195| 2641
....I 77101 7018
287 217 7297
7842
10181
126870
22?M1
24786
24788
Stock of Cotton In the Interior Towns
at the Latest Dates.
1873.
AufrUBta..
Columbus....
Macon.
Montgomery.
Selma,.
Memphis.....
Nashville.
. March 28
.March 28
. March 28
. March 28
. March 28
. March 28
, March 28
Total haies.,
14,102
9.746
10,676
7.638
3,921
48,283
11,176
105,440
16,173
6.466
7 078
3 94)
1.4 2
30,739
6,174
70,987
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NOTR.-We have aeanctea rrom New orleans
139,773 bales nplands. from Mobile 1436 bales np?
lands; from savannah 6773 bagB sea island and
4S68 bales upland, and from Charleston 3539 bass
sea island and 894 bales npland cotton; being
the quantity received at those ports from Mo?
bile. Klorlda. Texas and Savannah.
Charleston Wholesale Prices.
ARTICLES. PBICBB.
BAGGING, * yard
Dnndee.. @
Ganny Clo tn. @
New York Donble Anchor, 46
Inches, 2K?hs. &
BALK ROPE, ? lt.
Manilla. @
Western. . 8 ?
Jute. @
BUTTBB
Uoshen. 86 @ 46
Country. @
CorroN, V ft.
Interior. 12 @ 16
Ordinary to Good Ordluary... id @ 17>?
Low Middling. is li?
Middling to strict Middling... 18^
Good Middling. @
Sea Island. 49
OOPTBB, fi a.
RIO. 23 & 26
Lagnayra. 26 @ 28
Java.. 30 ? 83
CHARLESTON FACTORY BAQ3
Coffee bags. 07 ? 16
Flour bat?s. os>?@ 18
Grain bagd.??. li 0 26
Phosphate bags.. 21 @ 23
FLOUR, V bm
Fine..... @
Soper. 6 25 @ 6 76
Northern and Western Extra. 7 26 & 8 oo
Baltimore Extra. ?
Southern-Soper. 6 25 @ G 76
Extra. 7 26 ? 8 00
. Family. g 50 ? 12 60
a RAIN, ft boa riel
Maryland Oats. ?
Western Oats. @
"Corn-. 80 @ 87
HAT, ^ cwt
North River. 1 70 <a
LUMBKR, ft M feet
Clear White Pine, drat quality. 50 oo @ 55 00
White Pine, good run. 38 00 @ 40 oo
Yellow Pine. 20 00 ? 24 00
Boards, rough.ll oo ? 12 00
Grooved and toneaed 28 oo @ 32 oo
MOLASSES, fl gallon
cuba. 33 SJ
Muscovado. 35 ?
Sugar house. 23 @ 28
New Orleans. 72 @ 80
NAVAL STORES, fl b bi
Tar. ?
Pitch. @
Rosin, pale. ?
ROslfl, No. i. ?
Rosin, No. 2. 2 60 ?
Ro-ln. No. 3. 2 60 ?
Splrlis Turpentine, ft gal. @
Crude Turpentine, ft bbl. 2 76 ? 3 76
Hard Turpentine. 1 76 @
Oakum, ft ft. 16 @
NAILS-American4@20d, ft keg .. @
POWOBR
Dup jnt's, F. F. F. g. 6 00 @
Dupont's, F. F. F. 5 00 @
Dupont's. Blasting. 4 oo ?
PROVISIONS, fl ft
Bacon, Hame. ?
Sides. lox? 10X
Shoulders. 08X@ 08X
StrlpB. ?
Lard, In keg. ll ? 12
Cheese. ?
Eggs. ?
Poultry-ChlcketiB, ft doe. ?
Fowls, ft doz. @
BICE, fl ft-Carolina. 06X? oix
East India. ?
SALT, fl sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 46 ? 1 66
Liverpool, fine. ?
SUGAR, fi ft
Porto Rico. ?
Muscovado. 10X? 12X
BEESWAX, ft ft. 88 @ 40
Potatoes, Ir lah, fl bbl. @
Sweet. @
Onions. @
Apples. @
FERTILIZERS
carolina Fertilizer, ft 2000 fts.
Cash. 48 00 ?
Time (payable 1st Novem?
ber, free or interest,).... 63 00 ?
Wando Fertiliser, cash. 66 00 ?
Time.60 00 ?
Peruvian Guano. Chinchas^.-.- 00 00 ?
Peruvian Guano, Guanape.... 80 00 ?
Paclflc Guano, 2000 fts., cash.. 48 00 2
Time (without Interest)... 63 00 ?
Phoenix Guano. 47 60 ?
Baugh's PnoBphate, ft 2000 fts.
cash..46 00 ?
Land Plaster.1200 ?
Zen's Ammonlated Bone Phos?
phate ($70 time). 60 00 ?
Russell Coe's Ammonlatea
Bone Superphosphate ($50
time). 45 00 ?
Cotton Food, per ton. 60 00 ?
Wilcox, Gibbs A Co.'s Manipu?
lated. 60 00 ?
Stono Soluble Guano ($58 time) 48 00 ?
Stouo Dissolved fhosDliate
($31 time). 28 00 ?
Atlantic Phosphate Oo...cash. 48 00 ?
Time, free or interest.63 00 @
Acid Phosphates.cash. 28 00 ?
Time, rree or interest.8100 ?
Eureka Arno, Bone Phos, cash 46 00 ?
Time. 60 00 ?
Philipa's Carrie eau Sea Guano,
per ton or 2000 fts....cash. 60 00 @
1st November, per ton.... 66 00 ?
Mapes'4 Superphosphate, fl
2000 fts.cash.. 60 00 ?
Time, payable 1st Novem?
ber. 60 00 @
Sardy's Phosphate, Peruvian,
cash. 65 00 O
sardy's Paclflc Guano, cash.. 60 00 ?
PatapscoGuano..'.. 66 00 @
E. Frank Coe's Superphos?
phate.casa. 60 00 @
Time. 66 00 ?
Coe's Pure DlBsol'd Bone.cash 50 00 ?
Time. 66 00 ?
Whanu's superphosphate.64 00 @ 60 00
EtiwauGuano.cash.. 65 oo @
Time.60 00 a
EU wan Orop Food.cash.. 40 00 ?
Time..-.45 00 @
Etiwau Dissolved Bone..cash. 86 00 ?
Time. 40 00 ?
Marketa by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.
LONDON. April 8.
Noon-Consols 02X- Fives 91 Bunion de?
creased X million.
Evening.-bullion increased five and three
eights mbllon.
FRANKFORT, April 3.
Noon.-Bonds 96X.
PARIB, April s.
Noon.-Rentes 66L
NEW YORE, April 3.
Noon.-Freights quiet, stocks firm Gold
firm at 17X- Money firm at xaX percent, n
change-long 7X: shorts. Governments dull
and BU nay. Stales bunds very firm.
Evening.-Freights qulor. Th* re WAS a slight
relaxation In the money stringency to dar,
althoug.i rates for call loam continue high and
e.\orbluint. Borrowers with railway and mlscel
laneuus collaterals paid from X to X per diem for
money. Nearly all business at xaX- Exchange
com icely demoralized. Rates declined to uo
muallv low pulnt. Tuere ls very little demand
for exchange. Good to prime bankers sold atex
a7. Gold opened at 17X. advanced to 17X, de?
clined to 17X, and clo-ed ac 17sal7X. Loaas
were from 7o to 80 ror carrying. Governments
steady all day and prices lltt.e changed.
Latear.-There are no new features to stock
speculation more than yesterday or Monday, so
far as any direct movement ls taken into consid?
eration, and until a more settled condition of af?
fairs comes this department of trade ls likely to
represe >t no decided tone, and will bs subject to
whims on money, and gossip from Washington.
The money market shuws no present signs of
eDse, and the renewal rates on call thus far are
XaX per cent, with seven per cent interest ad?
di d-mercantile paper being entirely neglected.
The ?teamer Hansa taken four hundiea thousand
la si ver coin. There ls a better movement report?
ed In southern state bouda, with sales or about
forty-live thousand Tennessees at 80, 80Xa80x;
old now belog 80X bid. and new 80 bid. Old Vir
Klntaa 43 bid and 49 bid, deferred 13X< sales and
bid. in Carolinas there ls nothlng-dolog; new
July South Carolinas bring I7xa20, asked 22Xa23.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April 3.
Neon.-Cotton opened quiet; uplands 9Xa
9Xd, Orleans 9Xa9Xd.
Later -Golton heavy; uplands 9Xd, Orleans
9Xd; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export
2000.
Evenln.'.-Cotton closed heavy; uplands 9Xd,
Orleans 9Xc; saleB include 6000 bales American.
From New Orleans, March and April. 9Xd.
NEW YORK, April 8.
Noon.-Cotton dull; sales-478 bates; uplands
19Xc. oilcans 20X.
t vening.-Cotton dull and nominal; Bales 709
halei; upiaU'-s 19XOrleans 20X; net receipts
97i; gross 971; sales tor export to-day en, hut
evenlug 109. sales of cotton futures to-day 10,600
bales, as tallowa: April 18 H-l6ai8 15-16; May
l9Xal9 6-16; June 19 716A19X; July 19 9 lea
19 u-16.
BO'TON, April 3.
No business doing in cotton, today being last
day ; net receipts 60 bales; gross 1209; Block 1200.
BALTIMORE, April 3.
Cotton dull and nominal; midd.inga 19Xc;
gross receipts 19 bales; exports tu Great Britain
169; coastwise 61; sales 85; stock 9207.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.
Cotton dull; middlings 20c.
NORFOLK, April 3.
Cotton steady; low middlings I8xc; net re
celpta 1436 bales; exports coastwise iH&; sales eu
stock 7924.
WILMINGTON, April 3.
Cotton firm; middlings l8xc; net receipts 88;
sales 14; stock 603).
SAVANNAH. April 3,
Cocon quiet; middlings l8Xc; net receipts
686 bales; exports to Great Bi liam 8216; coast
wise 292; salea 400; stock 49,684.
AUGUSTA, April 8.
Conon, buyers aBd .tellers apart and prices
tendit g down; nrluuilDgs ~.7jtfaltfc; receipts isa
bales; sales 200.
MEMPHIS, April 3
Colton dull; low middlings i7Xai8c; receipts
781 bales; shipments 1633; stock 47,840.
MOBILE, April 3,
Co'ton rlall ?nd nominal: middlings 18Xc ne*
receipts 632 bales; exports coastwise 368; sales
203; stock 88,852.
NEW ORLEANS, April 3.
Cotton in moderate demand; ordinary iSXc,
g .on ordinary lexc, low middlings IBXC, mid?
dlings 19Xc; net receipts 3311 b les; gross3711;
export? tu Great Britain 2860; sales 1300, last eve
mug 2700; stuck 193,716.
GALVESTON, April 3.
Cotton Becms firmer; net receipts ?61 bales; ex?
ports coast wise 169; Bales 600; stock 67,069.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April 3.
Nooo.-BreadatunN quiet.
Evening.-Common rosin 88s 7d. Turpentine
448 fid.
NEW YORK, April 3.
Noon.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat,
quia aud steady, corn quiet. Pork quiet and
firm; new $17, short and April delivery; $17 26
for Job lots. Lard dull: Westt rn steam 8X. Tur?
pentine dull at 69. Rosin quiet at $3 26 ror
strained.
Evening.-Flour quiet. Whiskey steady at Pix
a9lXc Wheat dull; heavy white winter $1 92a
2 09. Cora In moderate request and unchanged.
Bice quiet and steady at sxe Pork quiet and
steady at $l"al7 16. Lard a shade firmer. Tur?
pentine heavy. Rosin weak. Tallow steady at
8*A9C* BALTIMORE, April 3
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat steady, corn
firm. Oats quiet aud steady, hye quiet, and un?
changed. Bay unchanged. Provisions quiet but
firm. Mess pork $l7al7 60. Bulk meats firm.
Bacon firm; hams unchanged. Lard unchanged,
western butter unchanged. Whiskey firm at
90XO.
WILMINGTON, April 3.
Spirits turpentine quiet, and no sales reported.
tos?a dec! In lng at $3 2QA2 SO for st raine i. ' Oru??
arpen tine qalet at $2 25 for luid, u for y eUow
Ip and virgiD. Tar steady at $2 60.
LOUISVILLE. Aprils.
Flour la fair demand, snd unchanged. . Corn
a good demand ar. 62a6lo for shelled, sacked,
.ork held at $ ie 60al7. Bacon steady st 7, 9X.
X. 9Xa9X& Sugar-curtd hams ISXaUc. Lard
Xaflc for tierce, 10 for tig, 8X /or steam;
ma l order lots xaxo higher. Whiskey, steady
.nd nnebanged.
ST. LOUIS, April 8.
Flour du l aud unchanged: Corn steady st88c;
aa34c for mixed, east of truck; ISc'for sacked.
Vmskey steady at 87c. Pork fl'm at $16 60;
ield$i6 75. Clear bacon acive and firm with s
arge speculative demand; elear sides lOalOXc
or June, luxe for Joly, io\c for August, Ile for
september. Lard firm at scon spot.
CINCINNATI, April 8.
Flour fl-m and in fair demand, corn quiet st
I9a40c. Provisions qalet and firm, buyers hoki?
ng r ff. Pork nominally $1460, spot salea; $16 76
'or April. Lirdtteady; Bteamheld at 8X?8XC
Bacon held at 7a9xa9xc Whiskey Arm and ac
;ive at 86c. _
Interior Cotton Murkr u.
ABBEVILLE, SPfJl 3.
Cotton is selling at lexanxo.- . Vv
. , . 8UMTBR, ? April L
About :13 bales bave been sold since last report.
?Te quote : Ordinary lao, good ordinary 16X. low
nld Ung ia*, middling 17, strict middling |T?
NEWE BERT, April 1.
Ootton ls quoted st 17o. *V
COLUMBUS, April ?
Markst firmer. Ordinary Ulalie good omi?
na ry lexaiex. low middlings i7Xai7X.' mid
ti hngs 18. Sales 166 bales; receipts Si ; shipments
MONTOOMSST, April 1.
Ordinary lie, good ordinary \6%. s tri t good
ordinary 17, low middlings 17, middlings 18V.
The market ls quiet. ^
The New Torie Rice Market.
NEW YORE, April 2.
The Dally Bulletin says: Klee continues to bs
Irmly held, and with about the usual amount of
Dusluess. Theaales are 60 tea Carolina at 7a9e"
WC bags Rangoon at ax*7. . -.v.
New York .Varal Stores Market.
Nsw YORK, Aprils.
The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-day, 48
bbls pitch. 4608 do rosin, 913 do spirits turpen?
tine, 2488 do tar. The market for spirits turpen?
tine kaa ruled extremely doll to-day, sod/the
value more or less nomlnsL We quote st sss
&9Xc for merchantable order In. Sontnern barrel?,
strained rosin has been in moderate request, sad
while large >ota are held firmly at $8 36a8 so, frith
$3 26 bid, small lota can be ob tal oed st $3 26 from
yard. Sales include aw bbls st $8 80, sad' 600
bbls at a private price. The finer gradea cootia: e
laietand unchanged. Taris In fair request, and
we note farther sales of 100 bolt New bern at
$3 87 %. Pitch in a moderate Jobbing request sad'
steady at $4 for prime city delivered.
Wilmington Market. '
WILMINGTON, Aprils
SPIRITS TcRPENTIKa. -The market has declined
lc. ?ales of io caska at 66c?Dd 16 casts at 64o
per gall >n ror Southern packages. Market quiet
and easy. . . ,
ROSIN.-Market duU sud inactive. No isles re?
ported. . , .
CRUDS TURPKNTINK.-Quiet 1a tone sad un?
changed In prloe. ?sales of 126 bbls at $2 35 for
hard $4 for yellow dip, and $i for virgin-tho
latter sunject to a deduction of onepah. -o
TAR.-Market quiet and steacy. Sales or 65
bbls at $2 60 per bbL "... y
COTTON.-Sales of 78 balo3 ss follows: S biles
atnxc, 18 do an 12, 8 do at i ax, and&o do at
16XS17XO per pound.
PORT CALENDAR, '
MOON'S PHASES.
First Quarter;4th, l hours, 17 minutes, evening.
Pall Moon, 12th, 4 hours, 82 minutes, evening. ,
Last Quarter, 20th, 12 hour. 28 minutea, morning.
New Moon, 26th, 6 hoars. 28 atontes, evening.
Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednesday..
Thursday....
Friday.
Saturday....
sunday.
SUN
RISKS.
5..40
6..4T
6..48
6..46
6..44
6..42
6. .41
BUN
SKIS.
8.M 10.. 2
o..vu ir.. ?
8. .ti morn
6..22 12..10
0..23 I..*
6..21 , 1..6S
?. .34 I 2..38
XOOH
a. * s.
HI8H
10.. O
IO..60
ll..41
morn
12..30
1..44
3 80
MARINE NEfVi.
CHARLESTON, 8. 0........... APRIL 4, 1873.
Lat 32 deg 48 min 8? see. | LOO 70 deg 67 minSTaeo
AKRIVED YESTERDAY. i
Sehr Sarah Wood, Hickman, Phll&delphls-12
?lays. Coal. To B w Sweegan, sgt. .
Sehr Kranconla, Leavltt, Boatoa-12 days. ice.
To Alva Gage A co.
Steamer Dictator, Coxetter,- Pslstks vis Jack?
sonville. Fernandina and Savannah. 1 bale cot?
ton, 25 bales mots, 43 boxea green peas, 8 boxes
oraugt-s. 8 bbia syrup, lo bbls potatoes, 80 ?ticks
cedar. 76 pkgs mdse, AC, TO Ra veo el A co. J H
Murray. 0 Van Orden, W M Bird A co, WlUlatns
ii son, Goldsmith A soo. Terry A Nolan, Fraser
it Dill, 0 'J Levy, and others.
CLEARED YESTERDAY, lt
Steamship Georgia, Crowed, New York-Wag?
ner, Butter A co; w A Courtenay."""' * - - . ?
Sehr E L Trefe:hea, starling, Baltimore-Cohen
A wode. . -v..
Sehr Abby E Bentley, Meharry, New York, ns
Jacksonville, Fla-B P sweegan, sgt.
HAILED YESTKROA?
steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York.
sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, New YOuk.
Sehr Ailee Borda, Dukes, Wilmington, DeL^
FROM THIS PORT. . .
Steamship Mercedlts, Maxahman, at Bouton.
March 81. '. . >
Steamship Equator, Hinckley, at Philadelphia,
March 31.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
steamship South Carolina,' Beckett,'from New
York, April 8. .... jj , -
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. *
LIVERPOOL, April 8.
Arrived, Austrian, from New York; choice,
from New Orleans; Lady Russel, from Mobile. ?
NEW YORK, April 3.
Arrived, Montreal, Wyoming, Holland, Erin
and Algeria. i
List of Snipping
IN TUX PORT OP CHARLESTON, APRIL 8.
retests under 100 tons, snd ateaanexs coasting
within the State, excepted.
STEAMSHIPS.
Manhattan,1337 tous, woodhall, at Anger's wharf,
ror New York, loading-James Adger A co.
Ashland, - tona, Banter, st Brown * co's
wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-W A courte?
nay. . 1
Falcon, 672 tons, Hay nie at Union wharf, for Bal?
timore, loading-P C Trenholm.
SHIPS.
Superior, (Swedish,) - tons. Chasse, in the
stream, ror Liverpool, ready-J M Fredaberg.
Florella, 823 tons, Meara, at Union wharves, from
Goauape, discharging-G W williams A co.
Richard lil, 983 tons. Hubbard, at Boyce A co's
wharf, for Liverpool, iosdlng-street Bros
A co.
BARES.
Agnes Campbell, (Br.) - tons, Landry, st At?
lantic wnarr, fur Liverpool, loading-Williams,
Black A wnu,ms,
Tiber, (Br,) - tons, at V-nderhoret'a wharf,
ror Liverpool, loading-Henry Card.
Jardine Brothers, (Br,) - tons, Neilson, at
Central wharves, for Liverpool, -loading
K uure A co.
Granton, (Br,)-tone, Rowlands, at Marshall's
whatf. for Liverpool, loading-Henry card,
Draupner, (Nor,) - tons, ingvoijsen, st Boyce
A co's wharf, for Havre, loading-W B Smith
A co.
Carloa M, (Hal ) 634 tons, Rivera, at Union wharf,
from Martinique, to be repaired-Jos A Enfi?
lo w i co. - , v.
BRIGS. ' ?
E M Pennell,-tona, Ea?n, at Kerr'a wharf,
for New Orleans, loading-W P HslL
SCHOONERS.
Condova,-169 tons, Stedman, in Ashley River,
for a Northern Port, loading-Joe A Knalow
A co.
Trade Wind, 199 tons., Wolford st Marsh's
whatf. from Cienfuegos, walting-Jos A Ens
low A CO.
Roque Alayo. (Span.) 120 tons. Valhomat, at
Union wharf, from Baracoa, repairing
Jos A En Bl ow A CO. i,
Thomas o smith, - tons, -. in Ashley
River, for Philadelphia, loading-Master.
Hyaline, (Br,)-tons. Mardon, st Commercial
wharf, from Bio Janeiro, discharging-<j N
Hubert A co.
Jennie Middleton, 28 >. tens, in Ashley River, for
. Philadelphia, loading-Joa A Enslow A co.
J H Stickney, - tons, Collinson, dB Ashley
River, for a Northern Port, loading-Street
Bros A co.
Biara Merrick, - tons, Hand, la Ashley Elver,
for so rf oik, Va, loading-Master.
A L Butler, - tona, butler, ta Ashley River, for ,
Boston, loedlng-Alfred H Creighton.
Stephen Beunett,- tons. Bennett, st Ken's
wharf, from Baltimore, dlscbarging-Oehen A
Wells. : .
Francis Satterly,-tona. Stetson, at Adger'a
wbarf. from New York, discharging-Roach
AMoffett. . .f_
Abby E Bently. - tons, Mehally. at Central
wharves, from N?w York, discharging-B F
Sweegan, agt.
Sophia Godfrey. - tons, Godfrey, at Atlantic
wharf, from New York, dlachajglng-B F
Sweegan, sgt. . : ,
Wm H Phare, - tona. Edwards, at Brown A co's
wbarf, from Mat ansas, discharging-Jos A
Enalow A co. * - i ... ?
Annie Barton, - tons. Frick, at Atlantic
wharves, from Philadelphia, discharging-M
F sweegan, agt. ; , >
S B Wheeler, - tons, Jones, >t Atlantlo wharves,
from Wilmington, Del, discharging-T O
BdM- " *
Sarah Wood, - tons, , At Central
wharves, frum Philadelphia, dlscharglLg-E
F sweegan, agt. - - ?
Fran ceo ni a. - tons. L'avitt, at Central wharf,
from Boston, discharging-Al va Gage A $0.