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RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ITEMS OE UTTEREST FROM THE CHURCHES. Religious Services fnrTo-Morrow, San. dny. May 13,1879. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. Church of the Holy Communion-comer of Ashley and Cannon streets-10 30 A. M. Morn? ing Prayer. Sermon by Rev. Edison Capers. Evening Prayer, conducted by Rev. J. D. McCullough, at 5 P. M. Grace Church-Wentworth street, near j Glebe-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Ser? mon by Rev. C. C. Pinckney, rector. Eve? ning Prayer at 5 P. M. , ._. . St! John's Chapel-corner of Amherst and . Hanover streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. John W. Motte. Evening Prayer at 4.30 P. M. St Luke's Church-corner of Elizabeth and Charlotte streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. P. F. Stevens. Even? ing Prayer and Sermon at 5 P. M. Sunday-'1 Behool at 9 A. M. St. Michael's Church-corner of Broad and Meeting streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. R. S. Trapler, rector. Ere jiing Prayer at 5 Pl M. 8c Paul's Church-Coming, near Warren street-10.30 A.IL Horning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. James H. Elliott, rector. Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. St. Philip's Church-Church Btreet, between -Queen and Cumberland-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon oy Rev. B. F. D. Perry. Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. St. Stephen's Chapel-Anson street, between Society and George-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon ty Rev. N. B. Fuller. Even? ing Prayer at 5 P. M. Sermon by Rev. P. F. Stevens. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Cathedral Chapel-Queen Btreet, opposite Archdale-Bev. Daniel J. Quigley, pastor; Rev. H. P. Northrop, assistant. Low Massat 7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Ves? pere wnd Benediction at 5 P. M. Sunday ?cr1 oo! ?t 9 A* W. BL Joseph's Church-Anson ' street, near George-Rev. C. J. Crotrhan, pastor. Low, Maas at 7 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benediction at 7.30 P. M. Sun? day-school at 9A.M. st. Mary's Church-Hasel street, near King Rev* C. B, Northrop, pastor. Low Mass. at 7 Al High Mass at 10.30 A M. Distribution of premiums to Sunday-school at 5 P. M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. Sr. PHI rick's Church-corner of .Radcliffe1 and St. Phillp streets-Rev. John Moore, D. D., pastor; Bev. S. Carew, assistant. Low Mass at 7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benediction at 5 P. M. Sun day-school at 9 A. M. . PRESBYTERIAN. First Church-corner of Meeting and Tradd streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. J. Forrest, D. D., pastor, and at 4 P. M. " Second Church-corner of Meeting and Char? lotte streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.. by Rev. G. E. Brackett, pastor, and at 8 P. M. by one of . th? minieters of the General Lutheran Synod. Sunday-school at 3.30 P. M. . Central Church-Meeline street, near Soci? ety. Sermon al 10.30 A. M.. by Rev. W. C. Dana. D. D. /pastor, and at 4 P. M. Glebe street Church-Glebe street, near | Wentworth. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. J. L. Girardeau, D. D., pastor. METHODIST. Bethel Church-comer of Pitt and Calhoun streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. A M. Cbreltzberg. pastor, and at 4 P. M. Sunday School at 9.LM. ~ ..' Spring Street Church-corner ot Spring and ComlDg streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. J. T. Wightman, D. D.-jpastor, and at 8 RM. Snnday^Scboolat 3.30P. M. Trinity: Church-corner Hasel street and Maiden lane. Sermon at 10.30 A M., by Rev. Whitefoord Smith, D. D., pastor, and at 7.45 P. M., by Rev. B. D. Smart Sunday .School at 4 P. M. LUTHER VN. St. Matthew's (German) Evangelical Church -Kin? street,' near Vanderhorst. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Bev. L. Muller, pastor, and at 4P. M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M. . St John's Evangelical Church-corner Arch-1 dale and Clifford streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. T. W. Dosh, pastor. Dedication O? Sunday-school building al 4 P. M. . Wentworth Street Church. < Sermon at 10.30 A M. by Rev. W. S. Bowman: pastor, ann at 4 P.M. BAPTIST. Citadel Square Church-corner of Meeting | and Henrietta streets.. Sermon at 10.30 AM., -and at 4 P M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M. First Baptist Church-Church street, be? tween Tradd and Water. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. R. D. Smart, and at 5 P. M. Sun .day-School at 9 A M. CONGREGATION A L. ?Circular Church-Meeting street, between Queen and Cumberland! Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. W. H. Adams, pastor, and at -P.M. FRENCH PROTESTANT. i Huguenot Church-corner of Queen and Church streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. r 8. Vedder, pastor, and at 5 P. M. Sun? day School after morning service. - A UNITARIAN. . Unitarian Church -Archdale street, between -Queen and Clifford. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by J?ev. R. P. Cutler. MISCELLANEOUS. .Mariners' Church-Church street, between Water street and Sto.ts alley. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. W. B. Yates, chaplain. . Orphanhbuse Ch?p?l-Vanderhorst street. J between King and St. Phillp streets. Sermon at,** P.M. C'v"' 'Bishop Howe's Appointments. The following are the Bishop's appointments for ?he remainder of this month: May 19, Whitsunday, ' Adam's Bun; May 21, Whitsun Tuesday, Holy Trinity, Grahamville; May 26, Trinity Sunday, St. Jude's, Walterboro'. A M?morial to B te hop DUYIH. A mr morl ai" associ?t lon has been organized in Grace Church. Camden, wita the end in view to erect suitable monuments over the ?pav?s of- Bishop Davis and his son, the Rev. T: F. Davis, Jr., as well as memorial windows in the church. The association WBB organized on the 17th ultimo, with the following officers: Rev. B. F. D. Perry, president; Mrs. J. B. Ker shaw, Mrs. Mary DeSaussure, vice-presidents; Mrs. Z. Canley, secretary; Dr. Jas. A. Young, treasurer. The initiatory fee is one dollar. It j . Ie boped' that many lo the diocese will Join with the association In its good work. New Sunday-School Building*. To-morrow afternoon at four o'clock the beau tit ul building recently erected by the teachers and children of St. John's Lutheran Sunday-School will be solemnly dedicated. Thh is, without doubt, the finest Sunday school-room In the city, and the congregation of Sr. John's have reason to bc very proud of the efforts of her children. If the flowers do not fail, the ladies connected with the Sunday school Intend to decorate lt In a most exquisite -manner, and the success of their Easter church decorations furnishes an assurance that their Sunday-school-room will attract -crowds of admirers on the occasion. As the three Lutheran congregations and 8unday . schools will unite, a portion of these services will be held In the church, where addresses -appropriate to the occasion will be delivered, after which the Sunday-school teachers and scholars will march to the new building, fol? lowed by the congregation and visitors, to conclude with the dedicating services. The school-room Is a large one, and will accommo? date a great number of visitors, and all who choose to attend will receive a cordial wel? come from Mr. Chholm, the efficient superln-J tendent of the school. .Episcopal Convocation In Abbeville. ICbe Episcopal Convocation for the Missiona? ry District, composed of the Counties of Oco nee, Greenville, Anderson, Abbeville, Lau? rens, Newberry, Union and Spartanburg was Jield lo Abbeville last week, commencing on Friday and continuing until Sunday. .., The convoca) ion was opened on Friday morn? ing by?sermon irom the Rev. O. T. Porcher, on the subject of " The position of the Chris? tian Church towards amusements," and on Saturday morning, arter a brief address by the rector, the question, "What Is the position o? the Christian Church towards amuse-; meats ?" came np before the convocation and waa discussed at some length. On 8unday more i cg the Rev. Ellison Capers^ preached a magnificent sermon upon lbs training of children In the nur%e and?i*u> monition of the Lord, jf ,.v . : ' On Sunday night a 51^988,17 meeting was held, and Mr. Ckp?T*;JnadeV8dme toteres! lng '? statements abotfti-the Mlsetopary "p?strtet of | which Abbeville forms.a part. '' He said that In this district thete were 177,944 souls, nine con? vocations, five ministers, 385 white andrjJine colored communicants, 177 white and ?ktecol? ored families. That there-were five churches I vacant, and, to meet the necessities of the ocr casiou, the ministers must be stirred up^. That the motto of the clergy shoul?^aVf*My-. Master's work In this world." TbejfcxefctoeS' were very Interesting, were well amended, and were an appropriate conclusion to a meet? ing for the good o&hs chuKyb. The next convo?lt?ja ?ojrvfnis district :w Ul be.i held in June, at Uplo?? tr*~s i. | i i 3 We learn rlth pleasure that the Rev. A. Toomer Porter, the energetlo rector ef the Church of the Hoiy Commuion, who has been threatened with an attack of pneumonia during his visit to New York, has about recovered, and ls expected to return to this city during next week. The Episcopal Sunday-school anniversaries are to be held on the afternoon of Tuesday, the 21st Inst. The pariahes of Zion and St. John's, Richland, have united in calling, as rector, Rev. Mr. Tlllinghast, of the diocese ot North Carolina, and the call bas been accepted. A convention of all the Baptist Sunday schools of Marlboro' County will be held near the Mineral Springs on Saturday, the 18th instant. ' _ THE SACRED CONCERT. In an artistic sense, Mrs. Barbot's concert was eminently successful. The only drawback was that there were some vacant seats in the church. This, however, we do not regard as an indication of any want ol musical taste. The week had been a busy one, and many amateurs, who might have been counted on, were prevented, by unforeseen circumstances, from being present. From first to last, there is no fault to be found with the execution of | the programme. The chorus was strong, and Bang with marked precision, producing a fine effect in the fugues in Haydn's Gloria, and in | the famous Heavens are telling. The duett Holy Mother was charmingly sung, causing j the audience to wish for more of the same J kind, and the bass solo, Oh ! God, have mercy, displayed to advantage the grand voice of the singer. The trio, Thou, Lord, art my hope, was rendered in handsome style, both the tenor and soprano solos being very good. The Salve Maria was sung by a lady who has been heard far too rarely In Charleston. She has a rich voice, of large compass, and fairly de? lighted the audience. In I waited for the Lord, the soprano solo was admirable, and as much may be said of the 'soprano solo In the incarnates, in which both tenor and basso sang splendidly. As we have said, the whole concert was good in arrangement and execu? tion, and we trust that lt may prove as satis- J factory to Mrs. Barbot as lt was pleasing to J her public. ^- ; A NEW PRESIDENT. -At an extra meeting of | the Washington Light Infantry Rifle Club, h?ld last evening, Mr. W. A. Courtenay was unanimously elected president of the club. ARRESTS rs FAIRFIELD.-We learn that seven of the citizens of Fairfield, living In the vicin? ity of Ridgeway, were arrested on Thursday, under the enforcement act of Congress. Other arrests are anticipated. UP THE ASHLEY.-The steamer St Helena, Capt. Gannon, makes one of her regular Satur? day excursions this morning to the Phosphate Works and handsome residences along the Ashley River. To accommodate the public the steamer will stop at West Point Mills going and returning. ENTERPRISE.-The workmen engaged In dig? ging up East Bay and laying the track of the Enterprise City Railroad, were hard at work all night last night. This ls turning day into night with a vengeance, and le only a lore taste cf the revolutions which the Enterprise Railroad will In time accomplish. STOCK SALES-The following stock was sold yesterday morning at auction by J. Fra? ser Mathewes : 8 shares Sooth Carolina Rall-1 road at I3?); 17 half shares South Carolina! Railroad at $14 75 ; $1005 tn city six per cent, stock at 50$ ; 100 shares People's Bank (old) stock'at $3 30 ; 124 shares Planters' and Me* | cnanlos'. Bank stock (new) at $19.50. CLUBS AND STABS_James Perry, found wandering about the streets with a loaded gun, was arrested on the charge of being in? sane and sent to the hospita). Samuel Marion, reported for not cleaning, the sidewalk in St. Michael's alley and drop? ping filth along the streets, was fined $10. An intrusive goat, found astray In the park ct Flynn's Church, was taken to the upper Guardhouse and fined 50 cents. THE PORT ROTAL RAILROAD.-The following ls the text of the resolution in regard to the Port Royal Railroad, adopted by the stock? holders of the Georgia Railroad Company on Thursday last: Resolved, That the question referred to this convention by the directors of. the Georgia Railroad, viz: the endorsement of the Port Royal Railroad bonds, be referred back to fhe board of directors, with full power to act in the premires, as they may think best for the Interests of the Georgia Railroad. A FIXE ROAD.-The plank road ordered by Council to be built from Shepherd street, up the King street road, to the forks of the road, has been puehed forward with energy and dis? patch, and the workmen were busy yesterday within filly yards of the forks. The road will be completed to-day, and travellers will soon have another outlet from and ingress to the city, along which & mule can haul his own weight at least. The road will be opened at once, and to avoid the dust of the shell road visitors to Magnolia and up the road will be glad to learn that on and after to-morrow Mr. Gates will run his line of omnibuses on the new plank road, from the terminus of the King street car line to the gates of Magnolia or the Three-Mlle House. CRUMBS.-What enterprising hatter will, be the first lo introduce the traditional white hat, the "Chappaqua tile" of the coming cam? paign, into Charleston ? Very many business houses down town were closed yesterday afternoon in honor of Memo? rial Day. A number ?1 lady and other spectators hava been lu daily attendance upon the sessions of j the Episcopal Convention. The city pulpits to-morrow will be largely supplied by the clergymen now in attendance upon the Episcopal Convention and Lutheran Synod. Yesterday afternoon a mule fell through th" flooring on the head or Atlantic wharf. A number or workmen pryed him back through the hole without any material damage except that done to the wharf. OUR MEMORIAL DAT. Decorating tho. Grivet of jTn.1 len South nolla-luipresslvo ExeMUfj-The Qtt tjrionrg1 Dead-0'**'pltfk"r on 'the.'' Tombs-Closing Sceneg,r ' Fory?ars past;the lotfr-of? May.has been set apar??e a day when a it?ttpJff V?ti h?srtf$t tribute may be paid to the memory .of the Confederate soldiers who TW. in tte late warj . ?od now lie under the oaks of Magnolia. The occasion ls.one oi^adoeas not unmlngled with offd^a^ja^coq?tant rewardersof heroism -?M'dey?tto?{-~t?^ ladies ot' Charleston always a tarj?1 foremost- In the loving work; the day is alwajs'sdlemnly observed, the celebration being conducted under the auspices of the Ladles' Memorial Association. For weeks past meetings Lave-...been held, committees have been at work,?tt?fl1n;almost every bouBe holjt.of Lhe ct)j fond hands have been at work ?weavirrg chaplets1 and wreaths to decorate the last resting place ol the immortal dead. At the Hibernian Hall, for several nights past, vast piles of cedar, moss and flowers have been worked up Into fitting decorations, and the numerous applications to have the wagons sent to varions points In the city showed with what unanimity the ladies of Charleston entered upon this pious task. Early yester? day morning, spring-wagons and carts wer6 passing through the streets and stopping at the various appointed residences, adding to their verdant freight at each house until they started to Magnolia laden with floral decora? tions. In the afternoon the celebration was to take place, and a?? the time drew on throngs of | young girls, ladles, and old men and boys could be seen hurrying along the Streets or crowding the street cars on their way to the trains. Few there were who did not bear some lovely token with which to dress the grave of friend or brother. The first train left the South Carolina Railroad Depot In Ann street at 4.20 o'clock, and the Northeastern Railroad Depot at 4.15. Both of these were crowded, and depositing their precious freight at the entrance to Magnolia, sped swiftly back to the city for another trip. At intervals the omnibuses and other vehicleb hurried up the Shell Road to Magnolia, adding their crowded coutents to the throngs pouring along the walks of the City of the Dead. At five o'clock two more trains came up, and added largely to the assemblage, which had already gathered about the Confederate ceme? tery. This ls a four-sided enclosure of.about two acres, in which lie Interred tho bodies of some eight hundred soldiers. It ls surrounded by a handsome hedge of wild orange, neatly clipped, and the graves are ranged In rows, occupying almoBt the entire space. There are lour entrances, one on each side, the BOU th and west entrances being beneath pretty arches formed by the hedge bushes. Near the northeast corner of the cemetery had been erected a stand which was handsomely deco? rated with moss, flowers and green wreaths. Along the eastern edge ot the cemetery are the graves of seventy South Carolinians who fell upon the bloody field of Gettysburg, on the 2d day of July, 1863, and whose remains had been brought on last spring and buried here in accordance with the dying wishes of | many of them. Neat headstones had been erected over them, and their graves were covered with moss and strewn with fresh spring flowers. Near the - middle row are two handsome tombstones, erected by their friends over the remains of sixteen men-nine in one and seven la another. These had been thus buried by their com? rades on the battle field of Gettysburg-the tim* they had been tnere making it impossi? ble for their remains to be distinguished when disinterred for the purpose ol being brought on here. In the centre of the grouud was a large flower-strewn moss mound, on the top of which reclined a beautiful cross of white flowers. On this spot a monument of native granite will be erected, and the ladles hope to have Itloompleted next year. The granite was the gilt of the Legislature of 1865, and the contract has already been made for the work. The whole Interior ot the enclosure was in beautiful order. The ground bad all been raked, and with the decorations, evinced the love and devotion of which patriotic women ?re capable. The last arrivals by the trains had all reached the cemetery, and ou ev?ry side, through the vista of trees and shrubberies, could be seen the throngs who closed up around the stand. In every direction waving veils and dresses crowded around, and the as? semblage could not have numbered less than two thousand five hundred persons. The honored veteran, Colonel P. C. Gaillard, now took the stand, and, with a voice choked by emotion, said : We are assembled hera this afternoon to pay our tribute ot reepect to the dead of a glorious cause who lie in this cherished spot. Such an assemblage, year after year, shows how honored ls their memory, and though, in the course of human events, time, the curer of all evil, oollterates many things, yet the feeling, which is kept alive with so much spirit, and has lasted lor this length of lim?-, evinces that we have principies which eau never die, even though this yearly celebration be passed over. It ls cheering to think that those who f ll are not forgotten, and lt IB but meet and proper that on men an occasion we should begin by offering up a prayer io Him who, though he did not smile upon our cause, may be relied upon as working entirely tor our good. The Rev. Mr. Bowmun will offer up a prayer. The Rev. W. S. Bowman stood up and read with deep feeling the following prayer, com? posed for the celebratlou, by the venerable Dr. John Bachmau : O ! Thou great, good and merciful God Thou Father ot compassion and GocLof all con? solation and grace in Ctr 1st Jesus our Lord, to Thee we bring our humble tribute ot praise and ihauksglvlng. We are unworthy and sin? ful-Thou art holy and worthy to be exalted for evermore. O ! God ! be with us, lu in s hour, when with sad hearts we exclaim, lover and lrlend bast Thou put far from us and our acquaintance imo darkness. We have gathered to-day around the remains ot the beloved and honored dead, who were not alone bound to us by the strong ties of kindred and affection, but to whom we owe a deep debt of gratitude, for these sleeping patriots shed their blood in our defence. And whilst we place upon their graves memorial garlands of love, auectlon aud gratitude, wilt Thou, Heavenly Father, enuruve upon our hearts the remembrance ot their vu tuen, and teach us to emulate (heir patriotic love of country? Impress upon our heart?, everlasting God, the solemn lesson of | mortality here lau ?ut us, and. whist we Hoger around the hallowed mounds under which our dead heroes Ile, le', us looK beyond-above, and prepare, by liv?s of innocence, vlnue, beuevcl-nce and faith, lo join our departed ont-s iu that land where sorrows are euded and pariiugs are unknown. Have mercy, dear Fal her in heaven, upon the beloved relatives ard Iriends of the dead. Comfort the wiaow and the orphan, and provide f >r their necessi? ties. And we beseech Thee look lu mercy upon our distracted laud; remove the evil under which we groan;let wisdom guide our coun? sels, and prosperity smile again upon our land. Finally, may Thy holy religion be widely du fused, until the whole earth be fllLd with Thy glory. Io the name and for the cake of the Lord Jesus Chi isl. Amen. A memorial ode was then sung by a strong choir. The singing was led by Prof. Eckel upon a melodeon, kindly lent for the occasion*] by the Masonic Blue lodges of the city. Many of the audience Joined In the simple air, and under the conduct of many of the flaust voices In the city, the Binging sounded splendidly in the open air. Colonel Gaillard then introduced Captain Charles H. IngleBby, who read with firm effect the following ode, composed for the occasion, by a gentleman of tbls city: Bend o'er your sleeping dead, Oh. bowed and stricken State I Bateare, lt? pearls of memory, abed, Aj^ballpked tver P8 TNE 06(1 Where tufty who foi J our freedom bled Thehet?teriire;?waltrv Levn?t the rolUo'g-jr?ars f? Th?r memory o'er efface; Let not our crowding cart-i and fears, Nor UlendJy frowns?por toreUn Jeers, Nor aught.iorbfdj our tribute tears Their grateful time and place. Forget! Wemlsbtforget, IQ weak. Inconstant thought. If Gratitude's behest were met, And ail the story of our debt On some aspiring shaft was set, Irom fadeless marble wrought. . But not to breathless stone May we their record give I 'Till many a weary day has flown, Thia sad merni trial 19 our own: lu warm and breathing hearts alone Their deathless nenieeehall live. Forget 11? ^rAro'.'th?;aadi;. Thev nobly oled*" save, Fair Peace hau smote the tyrant hand; If Falsehood, and ndt Truth were banned, We mlaht, with zeal lesa ho y, stand Beside each hero's grave I But now, the soil they trod With free, unfettered feet, l ifts np appealing voice to God For pa'l-nce to endure Bis rod Though wielded at a despot's nod And all ms will to meet l From ont oppression's eloora, From silent law and right; From rule as merciless aa doom Let protest < Ulm Indignant room On every steeping pain it's tomb Against unholy riger ' Bend low, oh asure aky Above our holy task. . We know that wwng may right deny Tl\at earthly power may earth de'y ; But J IBM ce may on Thee rely, and more we do not ask. And bloom, oh sunnv sMl With flowers of teeming spring ; That f ager hands with welcome toll May every lesser purpose foll,.. And a l thy richest haunts despoil For dear ?ore's offering I . Another memorial ode was next sung, during which the decoration of the graves began. The wreaths had all been deposited along the northern side of the enclosure, and the young ladles of the Home and ot the Normal school were In waiting to perform this duty. At a certain verse the young ladles be? gan their work,'and soon each grave and headstone was decorated with flowery crosses and evergreen chaplet). Tbe wreaths were mostly placed upon the headstones, and gave a quiet and beautiful effect to the cemetery. As these labors were concluded, the ladles walked along the paths of the cemetery ar* ranging here and there the flowers and wreaths. During this ceremony a solemn stillness, save the singing, pervaded the whole assemblage until the choir had concluded the ode. At length all had been done, and the Rev. w. S. Bowman dismissed the assemblage with a benediction. Theo the moving away began, and hundreds, as they left, turned to take a parting look at the cemetery where the slant? ing rays of the aun fell upon the long rowa of gravea, and lit up headalone, mound, chaplet and croas aa If with a halo of returning hope. The long trains were then speedily Ulled with passengers and sped swiftly toward the city. Crowds waited another trip, and all arrived safely as the dusk dre Won. The Ladles' Memorial Association extend their earnest thanks to all who aided them In their celebration of Memorial Day, particular? ly to those gentlemen of the committee who worked for and with them;-to the presidents and superintendents of the South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads lor their accustomed kindness in running trains, ?c.; to Messrs. Jackson and Alford -of the Charleston and Pavilion Hotels, and Mr. Graham and the Mills House Stables, and Mr. Lee, for their use of carriages, wagons aud omnibus; also to the Express Office wagons; to the Masons for the melodeon, and to the gentlemen ot the press, the Courier and THE DAILY NEW?, for continued favors; to Mr. Eckel and the ladles and gentlemen of the choir; to those gentle? men who kindly furnished hoops for the oc? casion, and to Mr. Purse, keeper of the Ceme? tery, tor assistance In various ways. The young ladies of Miss Kelly's school contributed one hundred and twenty-lour, and those of the Widows1 Home two hundred wreaths, garlands and crosses for the oc? casion. Th?se young ladles, with those of the Home and Mrs. Laurena's school, united their sweet voices la singing the memorial odes. THE COURTS. United Stales District Court. In this court yesterday, held by Judge Bryan, the case of M. Fletcher Horne, charged with embezzling from tbe malls was contin? ued. The evidence being all In, the j ury were addressed by District Attorney Corbin for the government and Mr. Inglesby for the defence, and a verdict was rendered of guilty on the first count and not guilty on the second and third counts. Mr. Samuel B. Latham, ol Camden, was put on trial on a charge of resisting a revenue officer in the discharge of his duty. The gov. eminent was represented by Major Corbin and the defendant was represented by Hon. W. D. Porter, and was acquitted of the charge. United States Circuit Court. Ic the Circuit Court, yesterday, Judge Bryan ordered the following named defendants, charged with violating the enforcement act, to be transferred to the counties lrom which they came and to be released on ball In accord? ance with the order of the 2d Instant, viz: Calvin Moore, to Sparenburg; E. A. Turner, J. W. Guffuey, R. L. Harmon, A. B. Francie, John Moss, H. M..Moore, S. C. Randall, R. H. Muss, J. P. Moss, Marion Harris und Colum? bus Ramsey, lo York; Wm. Hardwick, Robert Porter, J. H. Hancock and Anderson Hether? ington, to Chester. State Supreme Court. The following cases were heard on Thurs? day: C. S. dawson vs. the Sutton Gold Mining Company. Mr. Thompson was heard lor ap nellan;. Mr. Wil-oo for respondents. Messrs. Mellon and Clayson in reply. B. J. Cureton et ux. vs. J. J. Watson. Mr. Wilson for appellants. Mr. Hat t for respon? dent. Mr. Wildon In reply. This case in? volves directly ihe question of the legalliy of Investments by trustees in Confederate Slates securities. Mr. Hart argued pro; Mr. Wilson con. The docket was closed until Monday, 13th, at 10 A. M. FRIENDLY UNION SOCIETY.-At the fifty ninth anniversary meeting of this society, held on Tuesday, the lollowlng officers were elect? ed to serve for the ensuing year: E. M. Pitrey, presiden! ; J. TJ. Dereef, vice-president; T. B. Maxwell, secreiary; Wa. McKinlay, treasurer. Relief Committee-Thomas Le3esne, W. H. Berney, F. H. Carmand. Burlal-Ground Com? mittee-W. T. Elie, F. H. Carmand, Joseph Dereef. John Wilson. Stewards-Wm. R. Os? borne, Thomas Lesesne. Standing Commit? tee- F. H. Carmand, S. W. Johnston, B. K. KiDlocb, B. A. Bosetnon, M. D., Wm. H. Ber? ney. Meetings Thia Day. General Committee of l?tate Sunday-School Convention, at 8 P. M. Franklin Lodge, at hall-past 7 P. M. Auction Salea Tills Day. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, furniture, pianos, Ac. Hotel Arrival?-nay 10. PAVrUOK HOTEL. John H. Stillman, Baltimore ; John Nettles, Northeastern Railroad ; Thomas P. Bryan, South Carolina; Hisses S. A., J. H. and C. J. Nettlee, Williamsburg, S. C.; Miss B. Riley, Miss M. Riley, Augusta, Ca.; J. W. Burbridge, Walterboro, 8. C ; R. C. Boylsone, S ivan nab; A. Morgan and wife, Georgetown; Phillp F. Barling, South Carolina Railroad. CHARLESTON' HOTEL. A. J. Coe, Boston; J. M. Jones. South Caro? lina; E. E. Valli, W. J. Bradley, SL Augustine, Fla.; R. J. Wiles and wife,' Savannah; J. John? son, Columbia, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Stead, Sa- J vannah; Henry C. Pike, New York; W. A. Tams worth and three ladles, Boston; B. M. Smith, Virginia; H. 8. Sandford, Florida; S. Goldstein, District Columbia; A. H. Whitmore, New York; Mr. and Mrs L. R. Packard, nurse and child, New Hampshire; M. Ikasawa, H. W. Halleck, Miss M. J. Valentine, New York; J. K. Mathews and lady, Athens, Ga.; Henry Chapman and wife, Alabama; R. B. Smith, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, New York; E. A. Marshall, Philadelphia; J. F. Caulk tn?, New York; George Nichols, Miss A. Rice, Miss L. Rice, Pennsylvania; E. N. Peter? son, Port Royal Railroad; W. J. Verdier, Beau? fort, 8. C.; V. C. Smith, New York; Wm. H. Dennis, wile and child, C. S. C. 8. THE NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET-The Tri? bune of Wednesday, the 6th Inst,, states that strawberries axe coming somewhat freely from South Carolina, the steamer of to-day bringing 2000 quarts, selling at$lal 25. Some hot house berries sold at $2 50 this morning, no others being on the market at the time. Apples arrive in variable condition from the country, while a few fine red apples have sold at $7, most of the eood meseta go at $4 60a6, and some poor at $2 50a3. Ice bouse russets are being put out at ?6. The Daily Bulletin or the 9th instant states that -ipples are rather quiet, though offering freely, and prices are barely steady. The Charleston strawberries by s earner brought about $1 25, and sold readily. We noticed the receipt. of Norfolk berries to-day, but the quality was hardiy so good as the Charleston, and they sold on an average of .about $1 per quart. We quote: Strawberries $Ial 25 per quart. Apples, mixed lots, fair, I4a4 50; do. prime $5a5 25; russets, Roxbury, 14 50a6; favorite varieties $6u6 50. Cranberries, fine $16 50.118 per bbl.; do. crates $6a6 60. THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MAR? KET.-The Tribune, of Wednesday, May 8th, says: Potatoes are quiet at unchanged prices. A. | car double headed Early Bose sold at $2 50, with car Peachblows at $2 87, also In double I heads A tew new Florida potatoes brought j $6. Charleston and Savannah green peas vary greatly In price, selling at 40c to $2 per crate. Russia turnips are scarce and high. Aspara? gus ls somewhat plenty, and Rermuda toma? toes and onions are arriving freely, with some 500 bbls potatoes on to-day's steamer. The Dully Bulletin of Thursday, the 0th Instant, mentions that old potatoes are quiet and unchanged. New Bermudas are steady at $8 per bbl. Sweets are without new fea? ture. Our quotations are in bulk; in ship? ping order 60 cents per barrel must be added. We quote as follows : $2 50a2 ; 76 per barrel for Peachblows : $2a2 60 per barrel tor Early Rose; $2a2 25 for early Goodrich; $1 25a2 per barrel for Dy righte; $1 75a2 ner barrel for Jackson whites ; $1 75a2 for Prince Alberts. Sweet potatoes $4a4 60 for Delaware kiln dried. In vegetables, Bermuda onions are decidedly lower, the supply is large, and the low prices of our own onions unfavorably af? fecting the value. Radishes are a trifle nigh? er, and not so plenty. Peas are also higher. South Carolina Belling at $2 50J3 per crate, and North Carolina $10al2 per bbl. Carrots are rather scarce and a shade firmer. Rhubarb flhows a shade decline. Asparagus also a tri? fle off for Oyster Bay, but other descriptions about the same. Russia turnips continue scarce, and the late advance supported. Other descriptions remain about the same. We quote: Carrots $2 75 .3 per barrel. Radishes $2a2 50 per 100 bundies. Russia turnips $3a $3 60 per barrel; white do $3. Parsnips $1 50a $2. Onions, 50ca$l25 for red, and about $3 per bbl for white. Spinach $3a5 per bbl. Bermuda tomatoes 90c. per box; do. onions $160al 75 per crate. Rliubarbi4aS per 100 bunches. Norfolk asparagus 16a30c. per btinch; do. Jersey 20a 32c; do. Oyster Bay 35a37c. .Lettuce $4a8 pei 100. Sprouts $3 per bbl. ? un i A Ka ti NO xi VB8. ST. LOUIS FLOUR IS THE EAST.-The St. Louis Democrat Bays: Sr. Louis flours now take front rank in all the cities of the East. Time was-and not long ago, either-when Baltimore and Rich? mond taney brands out-sold St. Louis' best brands. That state of affairs no longer exists, and St, Louis flours now stand unsurpassed on the American Continent. Boston advices of the 20th state that St. Louis brands are eagerly sought after in that market, and that $12 50 ts asked for the best, such as Plant, Summerfield, Emmons's Extra, Postel and Tledemano. For St. George, Brilliant, Smith & Miller, Belleville Star and Harrison. $12 Is freely paid. The advance lo Sr. Louis brands during the past ten days in Boston has been $1 to $1 50 per barrel. ?? These choice brands ol Family Flour, manu? factured by Messrs. Davis & Emmons, and which took the premium at the late St. Louis 8tate Fair, can be had of their agent, Mr. J. N. Robson, No. 68 East Bay and No. 1 and 2 Atlantic wharf, who will fill orders by the car? load or otherwise. AK elegant assortment of Children's Fancy Hats, at C. C. Plenge's, No. 201 King street. _ _ may 11-1 RIGHT REV. BISHOP HOWE.-A very fine "Imperial" Portrait of this distinguished divine will be ready to-day. Price Atty (50) cents. Souder, Artist and Photographer, No. 263 King street. may9-3 FOROHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street, offer unprecedented bargains in Quills: 200 Allendale Quilts, 104, only $1 37$; 160 Al? lendale Quilts, 11-4, only $1 50; 100 Allendale Quills, 12 4, only $1 62$. may6 FURCUQOTT, BENEDICT & Co. offer fifteen pieces o? Black Stripe Japanese Silke, at only 75 cents per yard. apr29 Louis COHEN & Co., No. 248 King street, beg leave to direct particular attention this morning to their extensive as'oriment of real Llama Lace Points, Spring felike, Silk Ties, Silk Sashes, and a large line of Black Silks, ranging in ptice from 90 eents to $7 per yard, Inclusive. Also, full lines ot Black Hernani Grenadines from 16 cents per yard to $4. A call ls cordially solicited. Louts COHEN <fc Co. aprl61mo CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-stuth DLTCHER'S LIOHTNISG FLT-KILLER sweeps them off and clears the house speedily. Try lt. Sold by dealers everwhere. apr23-tuths2mos To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purcha-lng your Blank Booka at the East Bay News Room. _ decl4s YOUNO MBN, TAKE NOTICE.-Base Balls and Bala-cheaper than the cheapest. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. apr20-s THE LATBST?TTLES of Summer Cloths for boys' and mena wear have been received at Furchgott, Benedict & Co. apr29 YE THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION!-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Robin. Branch of the Hasel street es? tablishment. . ' _ aprl6 NpT?oi TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel Btreet Bazaar. dec29 CARD OF THANKS. At a meeting of the Commisslonera of the Charleston Orpbanhouse, held on the 0th butant, the f illowlng r?solution was adop'ed, and order ed to be published In the daily papers of the city: Resolved, That. he respectful acknowledgments of tue Board of Commissioners or tbe Charleston 0: phanhouse are hereby tendered the president and directors of the Northeastern Railroad Cc ra? pan y for the ample and gratuitous provision made for the transportation of the orttcern, guests and nuplla of this Institution to the customary re? sort for the late annual picnic. E. MONTAGUE G SIXES. Secretary C. 0. H. Charleston, 3. C., Hay io, 1872. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Imports. L ITS Ft p o o L -Per Nor bark Draupner-1022 bun? dles cotton ties, to Pelzer, Rodgers A co; l cask earthenware, to P Wright A Sons? 100 casks beer. 50 tona pig iron, to ?avenel A, co; 60 casks beer, to A Tobias' Sons; loo caska beer, to W.H Chafee A co; 291 tons salt, 50 caaka beer, 9 pieces cloth, 5 casks wine, to Order; 3) casks beer, to H Card; 4 hhds and 3 bbla beer, to A 'jiefenthal; 1 box pa? per, to Watson A Hill; l case, to RT Walker; 650 ovens and covers, 4?6 pots, 140 spiders, to Saml R Marshall A co; 1836 ovens, 3478 covers, 100 nota. 867 spiders, to Hart A co. Exports. PHILADELPHIA-Per ateamahlp Gulf Stream-68? bales cotton, 183 balea domestic goods, 454 bbls naval stores, loo tierces rice, 52 tons old Iron, and 194 pkgs anndflea. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-21 bales cotton, 54 tierces rice, io bales domestics, loo bbls rosin, so casks clay, 63,000 feet lumber, 68 orates green peas, 12 horses, and 35 pkgs sundries. The Charlea ton Cotton, Rice and Naval j Stores Market. Omca CHARLESTON NXWB, 1 FRIDAY EYIHIHO, May 10,187Z ( CorroH.-There waa rather a quiet and dull market, low gradea being particularly heavy, while most qualities were weak to sell. Sales about 225 bales, aay 10 at ii@i7, 2 at 16, ll at 17, 3 at 18,15 at 1BX, 11 at 1?, 20 at 20Ki 7 at 2ox, 76 at 21,12 at 21 X, 29 at 22*, 21 at 22 Sc. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASdIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary..20 Low middling.- @22 Middling.22X@ Strict middling.._nominal Rion.-There waa a limited business in thlg grain at about former ratea. Sales 120 tierces of clean Carolina, say 66 t ie ree s at VA, 21 at 8,16 at SH, 18 at -. We quote Common to fair at 7X@ VA; good 8@8X NATAL STORKS.-Receipts 205 bbls spirits tur? pentine and 696 bbla rosin. In spirits the market waa flat and there were no sales. There was a. fair demand for rosins, with sales of about looo bbls, about equally divided between fine and 1 common grades, and on the following basia of prices, aay $7 for window glass. $6 76 fer extra pale, $6 ?6 for pale, te rot low pale, $4 for No l, $8 for extra No 2 and $2 76 for strained. Crude turpentine may be, quoted at' $4 j for virgin, $9 for yellow dip, and $2 Xor hard. Kasia nm-To Liverpool, by s team direct, nom 1 aalon uplands, nominal on aaa islands; via Sew fork, )0 on uplands, Xd on sea islands; by sall, Xd on uplands,' on sea Ulanda nominal. To Havre - on uplands. Co*stwlae-to New York by steam $2 on upland! and - on sea Islands ; fl 60 li tierce on rloe; by stall Xe fl ft on cotton; - f? tierce on rice; 60c li barrel on rosin; $8 V M on lam oer ; $10 V M on Umber. To Boston, hy sall .<c H Tts on upland cotton; rosin Ole; resawed tun" $9 503)10 5Q; phosphate $5@5 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $9.9 Mon hoards, sc n ft on cotton; by steam tl *' bale on New York rates. To Philale?phla, by .steam $2 V on cotton; by sall, $89 H on boards; $9 6o@io on timber; $8 per ton en clay, and $8a$8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by iteam Xo 9 ft by aall, $6 60@7 fi. | if on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $8 26 fi ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de? mand by onr merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, 8. O., Derlen and Sauna River, Qa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern porta, and jio?i2 |i M are the rates on lamber and wards. EXOHIHOK.-Sterling 60 day bills 23X@23ft< . D0HE8TIC EXCHANGE.-The banka purcnaae alght checks at par, and Bell at x@X premium. Outside they purchase at ll6@X 9 cent, pre? mium, and Bell at 3-ie@x premium. - GOLD-ia@i4._J Markets by Telegraph. MONET MARKETS. .LONDON, May 10. Noon -Consols 93. Bonds 89X. NEW YORK, May 10 Noon.-Stocks strong. Gold steady at 13X Money firm ate. Kxchange, long 9X< short lox. Governments steady but duli, state oonda quiet. Freights dulL Evening.-Freights firmer. Mo'.ey easy at 6 to 7. Sterling stronger at 9, 9X. to 9X- Gold i4XaliX* Gu vero m eu ts closed Arm at X ad? vance. Specie shipments to-motrow two millions: COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, May 10. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet uplands IOJ?C, Or leans llXd; sales fortrie wees 55,000 bales;ex? port and speculation 3000; stock 912,000; Amer can 349.000; rtcelpts for the ?eek 126,000; American 130,000; actual exporta 16,000; stocK afloat 412,000; American 141,000. Later.-cotton dull; sales for exports and spec? ulation looo balts Evening.-cotton closed heavy; uplands io\a lOXd; Oneans mux- Sales 80u0. speculation and export 8000. Nsw TORE, May 10. Noon.-Cotton-opened quiet; uplands 21Xc, Or* leane 24Xc; sales 238 bales. Evenlng.-Cotton doll; sales 8S0 bales; uplands 23Xi Orleona 24X Salea of cotton ratures to day 93'to balea, aa followa: May 23Xa23Xc; Jane, 23 7-16a23 9 16; July. 28 H-l6a23X; August, 23 9-l6a 23X: september, 21X; October, 20; November, lox BOSTON. May 10. Cotton dull and drooping; middlings 23Xa23X^ net receipts 7a bales; gruhs 285; sales 200 : Btock 13,000; weekly net receipts 617; gross 8403; ex? ports to Great Britain 31; a .les 1300. PROVIDENCE, May 10. Cotton-net receipts for the week 417 bales; stook 1600. PHILADELPHIA, May LO. Cotton quiet; middlings 23?ic; net recelp s lor the week 182bales; gross 1406. BALTIMORE, May 10. Cotton firm; middlings 23xc; net r>c lpts 266 biles; groBs 266; i xports co is* wise 550; sates 2o; stock 9533; net receipts tor the week 14.6; gross 1637; expon? coastwise 1237; sales 1469; to ?pionera 1355. CITY POINT, May io. Cotton rtcelpts .'or the week 4'j bales. NORFOLK May 10. Cotton-net recelp's 195 biles; exporta coast? wise 22; sales 10 ?; ot- CK 2415; weekly net receipts 2014; exports coastwise 2427; sales460. WILMINGTON, May io. Cotton qule ; middlings'.2c; net receipts 47 bales; exports c astwise 171; stock 2417; weekly net receipts 229; exports coastwise 345; salea 76. SAVANNAH. May io. Cotton-middlings 22X; ntt rec. ?pt- 110 bales; exports coa-twise 83?: sales 600; -tock 17,334; weekly net recelpta 2185; exports coastwise 2190; sales 2269. AUGUSTA, May 10. Cotton quiet; middlings 22u; tales 183; stock 7195; weekly rec.lpt8 442; estimated sale? 985. ' MACON. May 10. Cotton In grod demand; mMdlit gs 2lc; stock 2214; weekly receipts 1x7; shipments 569. COLCMBCS. May 10. Cotton quiet; stock 3703; weekly recelpta 224; shipments 141; sales 113; spinners 103. MONTO IMEKY, May 10 Stock 1872, 1783 bales; weekly receipt? 179; ship? ments 612. MOBILE. May 10. Cotton du'l; mlddllnira 22^c; net iei-etpts 169; sales 16"; stock 17,095; weekly net receipts 1773; exports coasiwiBd i69o; coutluent 68u; s<t?esl800. MEMPHIS, May 10. Cotton nominal; middlings leceiptB 873 bae8; stock 16 878; weekly reiepta 3781; thlp ments 4241; sales 3000. NASHVILLE, May io. Cotton dull; low middling HXt-j stock 3221; weekly recelp-s 343; t-hlpnipnts 80 bales : Ew ORLEANS, May io. Cotton qul*t; n iddllngs *iXo: ntt receipts 671; gross 68l; balee 14 6; stocK IJ,2T*; weeMy net re ceipts 6102; gross 6493; expo -'s to Liverpool ?o.eoi; Havre 3583; Narva O0u; coastwise 28i3; sales 7500 bales. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MAREETS. LIVERPOOL. May io. Noon.-Bread?turXs are Arm. Corn 283 9d. Evening-Bacm-short middles 3iis. Turpen? tine 64s. _ ' - " NEW TORE, May 10. Noon.-Flour ioal5c better. Wneat unsettled and held at 3.5c hliiner. Corn quiet and very Arm. Porte qniet at $i3 70al3 75. Lard steady; "?team9'.;a9-ic. Turpentine steady at 65a55Xc-. Rosin illili and nominal at ?S 60a3 70 f.>r strained. Evening.-Fi our IL-ht and supply Him; com? mon to ralr extra $8 50J$9 50; good to choice $10 8ca$i3 50. Whiskey 88. Wh-at i'a8 higher ousprlna; 5a8 higher on winter; ?in er red West? ern fi 93. Corn un/hanged. Pork quiet and firm. Lard decidedly more active ai 8Xa9X. Turpentine steady. Rosin dull. Tallow steady. WASHINGTON. May io. Western markets show no material change. wilmington Harket-Weekly fuvtjtw* ... . WiLttiNUTON, May 9. ROSIN.-we haye nothing (favorable- to report In rosina during the past weeli.,. Strained.-The atocle of strained ts held principally .-b/snippers, who have made a corner in (t??, market, and are keeping the market np by buying,small lots when offered at go< d ratea, and retoalpg to sell unless at agures which bayera caanot give. The transactions for the week ar? about 800 obis at $2 so per bbL-whlle the quotations for thia ??me ?St yea|v were only , abbat $1 75 per bbl. Of No: 2 there ls only a Habt stock, bat the demand is scarcely nothlnpr, and the week la with? out transactions. No 1 and pale* are growing rapidly la receipt, and the stock ls increasing; tue marker, however, ia very dan. and sales are made at very low rates, and are priaclnall? from $3 50 ' for good No. 1 to SS for extra pale. The receipts have been very, heavy, as also the shipment* large; but the receipts overreach the exports, and the stock is daily increasiDg.",. .. s FI RITO TcTOinrri?*>--In .tn'e earlier part ol the wees the market opened Ana.tor tblAartlcle, but a declining New York m'-??etcharacterized oats with a same reeling, and the market b -came de? pressed. On Friday the market was active at last week's figures. Saturday it exhibited in the fore? noon thes tmegocd feeHegtratlaterin the day wai less acttve, and declined a "bade. .., Monday with, out further developments as regards prices, and Saturday's closing rate was the ruling figure. Tuesday 'he artvieesweie more unfavorable, and. the result was tales nt ? .uecl ne of 2c ? Wednes? day, the marice rallied, and be close ot the day 'showed an au vance of lc ' To-day ( rhnrsday ) at noon1 th? market Ja strong, with a good XeeUnc-OB. the part of-both buyers and selim, at' 48c The recetptB have been iarse, the coaatwUe shipments small, , bat the foreign shipments large. The stockla increasing. ........ - . ... New York Rio? Harket. ?' - New TORE.'Mayo. The Dally Bulletin says: The demand not very active and the market shows quite a dull tone. Holders offer suppl.es with moderation,and re? tese to name any very 'decided- decline In value?, but the tone a little soft and concisions necessa? ry In order to realize." Salee of 800 bags foreign in lots at exa7o for Rangoon, and 7jic tor Patna. Interior Cotton Markets. ^ YOBKTTLLB, Kay 8. Cotton ls quoted at from 18 to a i cents. . ? . . ' ' CB ARLOTTB, May ft. The sales the past week embraced 827 bales at prices, not materially changed from former quo? tations, the market ru'lu g quiet and steady at the close on Saturday-low middlings 21 and mid? dlings 21% cents. .QBBENVLLLK, May e. Cotton is selling to-day at aoaaoy cents.'. Receipts by lUilroad. May IO. .' SOUTH Ci ROLIKA RAILROAD. 227 bales.colton* lol balea goods, iso bois flour, 114 bbls naval stores. 104 caara clay, 1 car stock. To Railroad 'Aveat, Pelzer. Rodgers 'A co, wan? den A Jonea.Klnamac-A H 0 we ll C Li eben rood, Witte Bros. H. Bbl winkle. 0 K Holmes, Chapeau A co, Roach A Moffett, w C Courtney & co, J Wiley A.co, Johnst n, Orewa A co, W H jones A CO, J fi Robson, H Cobla A co, H Bischoff, A 00. Knobeloch i Smau, ABMulligan, AS Smith, A/ Saline.?, G H, waiter. A' co, ;wiss A co. . TT ., Passenger?. Per steamship Sea GulL,-lor .Baltimore- Mr i Landgrebe, Mrs 0 Mcallister, M P Keller, YRogge and 2 steerage. > .-rt- > u j Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Beaufort, Pacific Ohisblm's and 01 her Landinas-M stuart.'wife and daughter, E P Crouch. Miss J M Bice. Misa'-L, Rice, EA Marshall, Captain J-caaiktns, G Nichol?, and 3 on deck;-' ... .'??'. ' ;,7'J- ?a . ? Per steamer Emilie, from Geon?e town. s c Mrs Lance, Rev A Gennie and wife. Misa White, Mrs OB stocking and chldrcn, MtT Munn&rlyn, Mrs FL Stone. Matter Ward,. A Morgan and wife, Miss Foster, two Miss Gibbes, Mrs Bead and two daughters. Mri.Middleton, child add nurse. Miss Porcher, Mrs Lesesne. Capt WB Dennis, wife add child, Mrs Collons and chi M, Mrs M A fluten, Mrs M A'Gorman, V *mtth, T D McDowell, T8 Ford, B B Howes, Wm Kirtwood, Dr H Stone. J F Corco? ran. B B Holloway', W H Lo/ah,' J' Hoi owjy, Jno Fowler, F Lewis, R R Desverney, Jnc Edwards, T Johnson, and 13 deck.-, -j.. ..., !;. FOBS? CAVLKHDAM. '. _ . MOON ' a re AS?S. '* -j?> New.Mopp .7sri. 7 honra sa minutes, morning. 1 Fine Quarter. 15th. 10 hours, 4? minutes, moru'g. Full Moon. 22d, 6 honra, 40 minute?, evening, ti L?at Quarter, 29th, 8 hoon, M minutes, morning. MAT. Monday.....: Tuesday...... Wednesday.. Thursday.... Friday. Saturday.... Sunday. SUN Ri? BS. C.. 8 a.. 7 6.. ? A.. 6 6.. 4 6.. 8 a.. 8 .HUN-'. nts. e. 4S e 4s e. 47 ? 47 ?..48 6 40 8 60 MOON B. A 0. - aets 7. ?4 8.. 4 e.. 8 Oi.60 10..42 H..38 HIGH WATHB. 7.. a .7. .44 8..31 e.. 8 e. .44 10..27 ll..14 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, H. C. .MAY ll, 1872. --* . . rr. - ;.at3'?tieg*a min88sec j Lon70deg67min27aec ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Norw bark Draupner. ingol'sen, Liverpool-47 days. Salt and mdse. To avonel Aco, H Card, Pelz.r, Rodger? A co, Tobias' sons,W achafee* co, A Tlef?nthal, S R Marsball A co, Hart A co, R T Walker, P.Wright A Sons, and Order. Veseelto W BSmith Aco. ,, Steam tug Republic Melville, New Orleans via Key West-te days. To H F Baker A co. Bonnd to Pblldelphla and pat in for coal. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Beaufort, Chis olm'a and Pacific Landinas. Mdse.--To Raven el. Holme? A co, D U Jennings. R Chlsolm, Jr, M Trlest, Chas Lltschgi, Mrs K Oaldwed, J Cosgrove, J Chadwick, and otben. . Steamer Emilie^ White, Georgetown, S C. 102 tierce - noe, 2 bales ootton. 20 sacks rocgh rice, io saoks peas, mdse and mndrles. To Shackelford A Kelly. L DDeSansaare, Kllacfcr Wickln berg A co. Mn M H Lance, E Bull, Pringle A Sm, Mn S O BarnwelL WM Bazard. A Middleton. Frost, Ad ger A co. M H Naman. Walker, Evans A Cogs? well N Emanuel, and others. ; Received from Benneti'a Mil!, 46 tierce? rice. To W C Bee A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Gulf Stream,' Hunter, Philadelphia -W A Courtenay, msw -w roi* steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore-Pani O I Trenholm. - . SAILED YESTERDAY. ; Steamship Golf Stream Monter, Philadelphia. Steamship Sea Gell, Dutton, Baltimore, Steamer City Point, McMillan, Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and .Savannah. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Georgia, Crowell, at New York, 8th May. . Sehr Alic? B Gardner, Tamer, at New Tork, 8th May. : ? . _..: (Clotl)mg, (Sailormg, #c. FASHION FOR SPRING ANDJiUMMER, 1872. MENKE & MULLER, CLOTHIERS, NO. 323 KING STREET, THREE DOORS BEBOW LIBERTY STREET, invite attention to their large and splendli stock of CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, COATINGS, Salting Cheviots, Linens, Ac, and the handsom? est selection of Panta and Yest Patterns, which will be made to order under the supervision of a most 8kll(ai and fashionable cutter. CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTH, BOYS AND CHILDREN, of every style and quality, and at verj low prices. AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Whir embraces the celebrated STAR SHIRTS. and the choicest novelties In %TE"K WEAR. Ali orden promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed. apr2-4moa GEORGE CONNOR HAS JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT BF STYLISH FRENCH, ENGLISH AND SCOTCH COATINGS, SUITINGS AND FANCY CASSI MERE < iso a fine selection or Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS. AT THE OLD STAND, Ik No. 30 Broad Street? mays