University of South Carolina Libraries
OU? SlIIrDAY-SCflOOLS, g T. JOSS'S LUTHER.?y 8 U If ff A. Y SCHOOL. Dedicatory Service? of the Kew Balld? ing-A Large Gathering-Addressee ?nd Singing. 8t. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church was crowded yesterday alternoon by a large coo g rogation which had assembled to participate in '"the dedicatory services of the Sunday 3 chool building. The children of this Sunday Bohool, and of the Wentworth street Lutheran and German Lutheran Sunday-schools, occu? pied the central portion of the church and galleries, while the regular congre? gation, with numerous visitors, filled up every other available space. 'Occupying the rows of short pews on either side of the chan? cel were the members of the Lutheran Synod of the Southern States now In session in this Q?ty, and several visiting clergymen. Within the chancel were the Bev. Messrs. D. H. Bit tie, D. Di, of Savannah, S. A. Bepasa, W. B. Bo - TD an, J. B. Davis and J.H. Honour, and Hr. B. 6. Chlsolm, the courteous and efficient a uperlntendent for many yean past of the suoday-scool ot'this church. Just in front of the chancel, in the middle aisle, was the well known easy chair, upon which half reclined the venerable Dr. John Bachman, who had come forth once more at this propitious time, to taste part in the general rejoicing. The exercises were opened by the singing of the chant "Benediclte omnia opera Dom? inium which'all of the children Joined, with a correctness and sweetness which was sur? prising in so large ac assemblage. The sl.ig 1 ng was led by Mrs. Dingle, who presided at the organ, and three Sunday-schools executed the several hymns In a most creditable man? ser. Bev. J. B. Davis offered a prayer, after which Superintendent Chlsolm read the first 1 esson for the day, taken from Deuteronomy TTTI| 0-13. All present then united in re peatlng the : commandments, after which the second lesson for the day was read from the Gospel of St. Luke il, 41-47 verses. Tao creed of the Lutheran Church was next repeated aloud by the children and congregation, fol? lowed by the Joyous hymn, "Come Join our Ce\ebradou.": ;. An address on the ' Sunday-school," pre pared, by request, by Hr. E. A Wi ny ard, ot Walhalla College, one of-the beneficiaries of this Sunday-school, was then read by Hr. John F. Fie Sea, a teacher of the school. Another hymn, "GoodShepherd grant Thy blessing," was sung, after, which Superintendent Chls? olm introduced Dr. D. H. Bit?e, who delivered an Instructive and interesting address dh THE SONDAT-SCHOOL TEACHER. Christ, he said, had taught us to pray "Thy kingdom come." .That kingdom hath been established in the teeth of Satan, and while we prayed for lt to come, we should also pre? pare ourselves and others for IL In another place we are told to pray that the Lord send laborera- (pto His vineyard.Whatever might be our var; ou s qualifications, e/se L ol us coalddosometblngln this vineyard. The duties, were manifold: ?requiring : different hands and qualities, and each ofruf was called upon to do'bis pari: to obtain, the promised re? ward, in the' New Testament there were three words used to designate teachers. The first means literally a teacher by authority, and In one place is e.pplied even unto the Saviour himself. The second word mean? a catechist, or those sent forth to .instruct persons of me-1 ; turor age. The third is singularly applicable | to eur present teachers, and means teachers I1 of children. Yon, teachers, belong to this last denomination. Ia the second century, a souool was organized at Alexandria, I where young men could be Instructed 11 in the' principles of Christianity, andi sent tort ti to preach and defend the}' faith against the attacks of atheists, ?c. In f the tenth century new schools were organized, and the degree of D. D. for the first time con-1 ferr?d: In the da-9 of the Beformatlon, Lu-1 ther saw the great deficiency, and a little book I , sprang into exlatence-the.Catechism-which I, was to be taught to 'all the children. Other I, creeds followed the example, until, under the I { impulse thus given, Sunday-eoaools were I > ?everywhere organized In aid of the church, j j You, friend teachers, are sacred officers ol the church, and have a grave duty to per- i form.. You cannot teach Immortal minds ( > without practicing. what you teach. For I r your .work piety, intelligence and a consclen-lr tiona self-denial are necessary qualifications, and particularly a punctual attendance toyonr I j duties. The man who ploughs one day and ( sleeps the next will have but a short crop at th? harvest. So'your teaching one Sunday I ( and missing the next will' have but few ? sheaves to bind up in beaven. A close at tendance up m your. pastor ls. also necessary I j to enable you to learn the truths w'-'h which L you are to.answer doubling questions and. In- I f struct the young.' ?' Yon mast study, read, be diligent, and above ali,you muet pray, it is an earnest and serious Work In which you are ar? . engaged,' and none can. be success- r f ul without praying for themselves and I the children under their care. The. last mao . who sighed the constitution of the Lutheran c Charca is still living.. In 1818, he began, r teaching ia the Sunday-school a class com posed ox six of the worst boys he could find BO bad that he bad frequently to s t between two of them to prevent the pair from fighting g In >the chnrch. He worked and succeeded, j, and every January he now receives six letters from Als pupils to their loved Sunday-school 11 -teacher. .Five of these letters came from 11 working ministers, and one from a practicing I e physician, and old George Sbryock yet lives ? to testily to the truth o? this. I.' Superintendent Chlsolm next read a paper I * on charity., and this was followed by a gentle 6 appeal from the Bev. W. 8. Bowman, In behalf 1 ol the schcol, for funds to remove the balance 1 ofVthe deot Incurred ia furnishing the new [c building. This matter was bandied lu a quiet, I ^ practical manner, which provoked frequent smiles, and a collection was afterwards taken 1 OP- I y ?M? 1 The inspiring hymn,; "We ar?; ?ar?bing j1 . on," <&.:., was" then sung, during which the j1 children of the Sunday-s:hools formed a pro cession in the middle aisle and marched over I to tue- new Sunday-school building;- Its"capa- a city was tested to the utmost as lill hundreds r of children came filing through the two en-1e trances and filled the commodious pews. The '' ministers and members of the Synod also at-1 ? tended,* and the congregation filled up the 11 background by the door?iintll not less than I e four hundred persons could have been within J b the building. hT The Sunday-school edlflc?-a full de- r script!on of which bas already been given lu I THE NEWS-was tastefully dressed for the oe-11 easton; It is built in the shape of a perfect 1 cross, the. upright piece ot whioh represents 8 the malu body of the building, the two wings I1 bel?g Intersected for class-rooms devoted to 1 theW of the Infant and Bible classes, and I * 'shutoff from the main body by large folding c doors These can at any time be thrown 11 open, bringing the three rooms Into one. The J1 main room has four rows of neat pews, separ-1 ? at?d by three aisles, the central one of which j ? ls clear, while opposite every pew along the J'8 other two are handsome fixed revolving],*: chairs for the use of the class teachers. Along Ili the walls of the main roams, at short Inter- I a vals, were hung large bouquets of lovely spring D flowers and roses of every hue and kind, from j11 which a delicate fragrance was diffused p through the building. The bouquets were most I? cunningly made, and when the high and n broad windows along the sides of the rooms 11 were thrown open, the light, flowers and 0 crowds ol children made up a scene of BUT- I ? passing animation and interest.SThe raised'I e stand at the upper enjd ot the building repre-1 3 senting the head of the cross was, however, the cynosure of ali eyes. The stand is semi-j circular lu shape, and along the arching IS walls, between the deep windows, were hung 11 exquisite wreaths of choice flowers and crosses I C curJouiiy fashioned of small white flowers, j s and the leaves of Bweet-smelllDg plants. On the right of the stand was a handsome read? ing deas: of black walnut, upon which was the Holy Bible, with its beautiful marker, resting upon a richly wrought velvetJywhlon^e; labor of love of several ladies of tffl^pton?r^a?]' tlon. On the other, sldeJorlfe^tanr? froid raj} reading desk st?obl4<8p^ each side of ??^idesk^antS^ raised a pyramid' of b?ut?ful fresh ?prl?g roses and oth?r fl?^6^.-(^astefulry rinfer miogled with mo? ao'd evergreen. rajjf$W baskets of shrubs and flowers" alao added to the attractive displaying} gaVe a chapnring finish to the scene as they swung to ^nd'fro in the Bolt western breezes rustling through, the open windows. A magnificent floral cross had been erected' on the wall, between the entrances, and at the upper end of the building was a gorgeous stand of flowers about seven feet high. The apex of the stanof'was attotned... with, .white mies. .*$ :r v.w- O f ? I j As the children" cam?' ln^'they began the hymn, " Will come while yet all glowing," be? ing accompanied by Miss Strobel on the new melodeon. Tbe congregation then stood- up, and the Bev. A. R. Bude read the service for the consecration of buildings to the Divine service. In conclusion, he offered up a fer? vent prayer, after which the whole assemblage joined in repeating the Lord's Prayer. The consecrating hymn "0 thoa that hear? est prayer," was then sung. This was follow? ed by a congratulatory address by the Rev. D. M. Gilbert The children lastly sung the hymn of diBmisslon, "Lord dismiss us with thy blessing," every voice swelling the chorus until the hopelifl words died away In the still? ness of the evening. The Rev. J. P. Margart gave the benediction, and. the school and Its friends dispersed, congratulating each other upon the auspicious consummation of their pious undertaking. ST. St A BT S CHURCH. Distribution of Premium! to tue Cate* . ohbm Classes. Yesterday evening the premiums were awarded to the children of the cateohlem classes of Bc Marv's Church, Hasel street. The ihymn, ; "Mother of Mercy," was handsomely sung, and the report,of the super- j Intendant wasTtbeu read. Tho superinten? dent reported tha there were one hundred and thirty, children on the rolls-seventy boys and sixty girls, and that the average attend? ance was ninety-two. Trie library was re? ported to be in a flourishing condition. It is self-supporting, and contains already two hundred and thirty-two volumes which are constantly in circulation. The Bev. H. P. Northrop delivered a timely and graceful address to the children, and the prizes were distributed as follows :. - GISLS. First'Glass-Tannie Kinsey, Florence La-| leaux, Haitle Dowell .and S?ptima Foll?n, being of equal merit, receive first prizes; and Sate Cahill and Mary Fleming receive second prises. Second Class-Octavia Treat, first prize. Third Class-Kate Furlong and Mary Dun? ning, being of equal merit, receive first prize ;, ind Marie McBride receives the second prize. Fourth Class-Pauline Brandt, first prize; Louise. Ki a?ey. 'second prize; Hattie Arm? strong, third prize; Virginia Foll?n, fourth prize; Adele Ch?pela, fifth prize. The last ] Barned pupil ras absent during the summer, but bas said her lessons perfectly since her re? turn. Fourth Class, Second Division-Lizzie Fur ong, first prize; Erar Furlong, second prize; ?fora Bresnlhan, third prize; Klleo Cahill, !ourtb prize. Filth Cla?s-Marie Barbot, first prize, and Fane Begley, second prize. Sixth Class-Matilda Jacobs, first prize. 'Seventh Clasi-Marie Teasdale, first prize. BOTS. First Class-William Casey, Leon St. Amand ind Xavier St. Amand. being of equal merit .ecelve first prlz-s; William Barrlgan, second )riz9, and John Fleming and Leon D ufo rt, hird prize. Philip Cbazal receives the first )rlze for the highest number of marks since December 1. Second Class-J. Williams and H. B. G are ty, ?elag of equal merit, receive first prizes, and Jhanes McGahan, second prize. The last lamed pupil has always recited his lessons lerfectly, but was absent during the summer. Third Class-Louis Chaza!, first prize; A. Suero, second prize; F. Coxetter, third prize; 3. Poujeaud, fourth prize. .Fourth Class-Williasj Parsons, first prize; Cornelius Flynn, second prize; John Bresnl ian, third prize. < Fourth Class, Second Division-Charles , vldd. first prize; Leon Druelle, second prize; theodore Albrecht, third prize; George Toale, 1 ourth prize. 1 Fifth Class-P. Riley, first prize. < Sixth Class-A. P. Almar, first orize. . Seventh Class-W. Buero and C. St. Amand ecelve first prizes. All the pupils ia the fifth, sixth and seventh lasses, being the primary clashes, received iremlums. THE MEDALS OF HONOR. The pupils In the first four classes who had ;alued . premiums were specially examined I( ast week in order that the medals of honor | ? night be given to the most proficient pupil In he school. Upon the first examination of the j1 rlrla the] following were equal: Hattie )oweU, Nora Bresnlhan, Kate Furlong, Vir? ginia Foll?n and S?ptima Foll?n. Upon the j econd examination, Kate Furlong, Virginia f foll?n and S?ptima Fe hin were equal. These j bree were again examined with a like result, ind the three drew lots for the medal, which 11 vas gained by S?ptima Foll?n. Upon the first examination of the boys for he medal of honor Wm. Ca*ey and Charles j dcGaban were equal. A second examination c vas had, and the medal was awarded to Chas. ] ifcGaban. THE H03IC MEDAL. For this silver medal, given for regularity of ittendance and for attention" at the weekly ehearsals, there were thirteen contestants of qual merit, viz: Fanny Furlong, Kate Fur Dng, Ellen Furlong, Lizzie Furlong, Alice Lrmstrong, Pauline Brandt, Mary Dunning, 'anny Kinsey, Nora Bresnlhan, H. R. Garety, '. McGahan, J.. Williams and Theo. Al recht. These cast lots, and the medal was ron by Kate Furlong. The remaining pupils ecelved email silver medals and crucifixes. The premiums being dlsuibuled, Master jeon St Amand and Miss Marie Barbot came ar ward; the former bearing ai massive silver ;obiet, and the latter a beautiful bonquer. Ihese they presented to the superintendent of he school, Captain F. W. Dawson; a very iraceful presentation speech being delivered ?y Master St. Amand. Captain Dawson heart ly thanked.the teachers and the children f. heir kindness, and the pastor, the Rev. C. B. iori h rep, announced that it was-IQ contem latlonto haye a picnic next week for the unday-scboof children of St Mary's Church, [e Invited all the members of the congrega? do, who '?ked the idea, to confer with him, nd expressed the hope that the picnic might e carried out successfully. The children of he church have never had a picnic of their wn, and their diligence and good behavior mittle them to a day of innocent merry ?aklng. The children sung the hymn "Hall, Queen f Heaven," and the ceremonies, which assed off without a single centretemps, were tosed by prayer. Ht I W. j 1' : , .Nf / .?, ; , Off. t The General Committee ot the State Sunday c tchool Convention met at the hall of the \ roung Men's Christian Association on Satur- i lay evening, at eight o'clock. Mr. S. A. Nel- a on, the chairman, being detained at home by t sickness, Mr. G. S. Gook was called to the chair. Mr. C. E. Chichester, ot Colombia, S. C.. was present, and waa j ny tod to take his seat os od^fHbe comj^^^'.^After Tecjktijfc lronv:ft?ert/s%?r^. commm?tTe*^ inam ments^ horned,- Juanee, ?c.^ 'ih^} chairn?h; stated that the nTmes o? two hundred de?e-, gam^wire already recelvej?, and euggesb?^' the necessity o? securlnrrVg'pod rapretary fdr Che convention'.;. pevejgEegPi^jUroa? dons wereP?iitf? lo ihe^eetugf^y.' Hr.. 01^. ches ter, among which the most important were the folloylog.: That a secretary, with tyro assistante, balpool nted ; that the sunday Bchoois be reque^tpoUo delegate little boys to acfe,asj>ages tn the' convention ; and that dur? ing" the jheetlngof the convention each of the classes-di superintendents, teachers, librari? ans, Ac, should hold separate meetings, and, after a discussion of their several departments, make reports to the" convention. Owing to theabfence ortheregnlar'^halrman, with the order or business','?c., little more could be don?, and the meeting -adjourned, to meet next Tuesday, at's o'clock P. M, at the hall ot the Young Hen's Christian Association. FOREIGN EXPORT.-There was Cleared on Saturday last for Liverpool, by Mr. Henry Card, the British bark Anevoca with 94 bags sea Island cotton, 2002 bales upland cotton, and 191 tons phosphate rock. . GOLDEN WEDDING.-Mr. George W. Parker, of the Mills House, left the city last Saturday for Battle Creek, Hlchigan, where the fiftieth anniversary of lils parents' wedding ls to be elaborately celebrated next Thursday. PoorLisno.-About hall-past ' ten o'clock Saturday morning, George Williams and Jul? ius Brown had a set-te with Nature's weapons, at the corner ot Harket and State streets. The police were near, and the combatants were both captured before they had well got to work, and lodged In the Guardhouse. They will interview the Mayor this morning. CRUMBS.-The Marlon Fire Company picnic at the Scbutzenplatz on Tuesday. Truck Company, No 2, maroon at Mount Pleasant on Tuesday. Toe pupils of the Normal School enjoyed a delightful picnic on Saturday at Rose's Farm, under the care of Superintendent Archer. Over seventy girls were present. CHILD-HURDER.-Saturday morning the body of a colored child about one year of age was found in a horribly mutilated condition ?ear Bennett's Hill. An Inquest was held, and the Jury found that the child had come to Its death by wounds inflicted by some unknown person. No clue to the mystery has yet been discovered. THE IRISH RIFLEMEN_At the meeting of the Irish Volunteer Rifle Club, held on Friday night, resolutions were passed to order out rifles for the club through Messrs. Hart A Co. Ihe short Enfield has been selected, and they will arrive In time to enable the club to parade, fully armed and equipped, at the Irish festival. Several applicants were also elected members ot the club, which promises to make a hand? some show when lt appears In public. HONOR TO .WHOM, Ao.-Saturday evening, the Pioneer Steam Fire Engine Company be? came the recipients of several large and beautiful branches of laurel, which had been sent down by a young lady about one hundred miles up In the country. The fair one had Just read THE NEWS of Thursday, and a wreath of laurel for the victors was her first thought. The present will be woven Into a suitable wreath, and preserved as a memento of the victory, and of the kind favor of the donor. CLUBS IND STARS.-William Burley and Mary McDonald, arrested while being on thc pavement In Elliott street in the last stages of drunkenness, were each fined one dollar. Both paid up without bearing an alternative. Sarah Du pre, who was lodged under a war? rant of a trial Justice for safe-keeping, was turned over to a constable. Two COWS, captured by a burly policeman In the upper wards, cost their owner one dol? lar each to regain possession of them. DELINQUENT TAXES.-Attention is invited to Che advertisement, In another column, ad? dressed to delinquent taxpayers, In which the ;ounty treasurer, General Gurney, gives notice that In accordance with recent positive ns?.ructions all property on which taxes are lue for the yean 1869,1869, 1870, or 1871 will )e advertised shortly and sold without reserve. Those who wish to avoid the inconvenience ind additional cost of the advertising and sale will do well to call and settle. :-, ? H. BELLAIGUE DE BDOHAB.- It will be seen >y the following paragraph from the Courier les Etats Unis, of the 9th instant, that this gentleman, who has deservedly so many varm friends in Charleston, has gained new lonors tn the larger field of duty to which he vas called on leaving this city : We learn that Hr. Beilaigue de Bugbas will loon leave for New Orleans, to whlcn post he las recently been appointed French consul, toort bas been the stay of Mr. de Bugbas In sew lYork, but he will not be forgotten by ils countrymen. In even this short stay he las earned for himself an enviable popularity; md lt ia no matter of surprise that the tact be las displayed, under circumstances often crlt cal, always delicate, should have been appre llated and appropri?t.-ly re warded by the gov? ernment ot the French Republic. We heartily iongratulate our compatriots in New Orleans, "rance could have among them no worthier ?epresentatlver * A NOVEL AND NATIONAL PICNIC-The second innual picnic of the Burns Charitable Associa? tion will take place on Wednesday next, at Hount Pleasant, and promises to be dtte of .be most unique and thoroughly national af alrs of the kind which we have yet had. DAnclDg will of course form a prominent imusement, but quoits, running and Jumping, browing the hammer, putting the stone, Handing Jumps, three-legged races, and )tber national games will be played. These ire devoted to testing the manly strength aoq, kill of the competitors, and some ol them ifford material for oceans of laughter. The lancing, games, and In fact every one of the imusements, ure each under the management >f excellent committees, and the whole pic ile promises to go off In the most pleasant, lovel and agreeable manner. For tickets see tdvertlsement. A WELCOME RAIN_The city was visited ast Saturday morning with a refreshing ?bower of rain, which had the happy effects )f laying the dust upon our crowded thor mghfares and of stimulating the drooping irops throughout the neighborhood. The weather had been extremely dry, no rain of iny consequence having fallen for several (veeks, and vegetation of all kinds was com nenclng to suffer In consequence. The vege ables upon the truck farms In the vicinity of he city had shown the effect of the drought noBt noticeably,.and certain kinds of farm iroduce were beginning to be scarce and lear In the city markets, while cotton and :orn, although affected to a less extent, bad MU shown some of the effects of the dry spell, 'be rain of Saturday, however, which was in lessant during the early part of the day and vhlch continued at Intervals during the after ioon, has remedied all this for the time being, ind hos given a marked and gratifying impe? l?s to the crops of every description. HANDSOME PHIZES.- At the handsome Jew? elry establishment of Messrs. Carrington, Thomas ? Co., in King street, may be seen HO a exhibition a lot of handsome prizes which wilt be^warded at tbe-annual celebration of j the Marlon. steam Fire Company, next Tubs- j i day.. The prizes ar?\'nu merojis and valuable, 'and a sharp contest win' be ih'e'result. Among them, are two'prlz'es w'nieh, will be awarded to tlie. two faste3t rohnerB of the company. This .wll?bOetermin^d'fer. a, general foot race up the^'yjnue ?f^e'BthntzenpIatz where the celebration win be heidi. Target shooting and other trials of skill will take place, and the participants will doubtless have a huge time, generally._?_ . THE NEW TOBE FBCIT MABKET.-The Dally Bulletin of Saturday, May nth, says: Apples are" only moderately active and. prices a trifle heaxy. Another lot Charleston strawberries are expected Iffto-morrow. Nor? folk s will be :bteniy:.m:.a few days. We We quote: \ Sfr?vvberr?es-flal 25 per quart. Apples, mixed joWfalr,--t*?4 60; do. prime $5a5 JJ5; russets. rBoxbury, $4 50a5 ; fa? vorite varieties $6a6 50. Cranberries, flue $16 50al8 per bbl.; do. crates $6a6 60. DEATH OF A. FORMES CHABLESTONIAI?.-In? telligence has been received of the death, by consumption, at Bath, England, on the 24th ult., of Ambrose Sutton, Esq., aged forty-four years. Mr. Sutton was partner at one time in the formerly well-known cotton house of our city, Christopher Atkinson ? Co., and will be remembered as a resident prior to the late war. He had been travelling for the last two years In the hopes of restoring his falling health. -_ THEODOBE D. CLANCT.-Saturday afternoon our community was shocked by the sudden death of this promising young merchant, at his establishment, No. 78 East Bay. Abont hali-past five o'clock Mr. Clancy, while speak? ing to one of his clerks, coughed slightly and raised a little blood. Nothing, however, was thought of this, and he walked to the front of | the store and sat down between two of lils friends. While talking a moment after blood gushed from his mouth and nostrils, and he Immediately lost all consciousness. His friends rendered him every assistance and called In medical aid quickly, but he died in a few minutes without regaining his senses. Mr. Clancy was a native Charlestonlan, and had celebrated the thirty-third anniver? sary of his birth day but twenty days previous to this sad occurrence. He was reared and educated in this city, and at the breaking out of the war entered the Confederate service, and served for some time with distinction. Later he became an officer on one of the most noted blockade runners, and continued In this j pont till the end of the war. He then became a purser on the New Tork line of steamships until the year 1868, when he succeeded Messrs. Craig ?Lockwood in the ship-chandle? ry business In the firm of T. D. Clancy & Co. He here continued until his sudden death on Saturday afternoon closed bis eventful lire. Mr. Clancy, although young, was rapidly advancing In his business. His quiet man? ners and the well known firmness and manly traits of his character caused him to be re? spected and esteemed among his associates. In business circles, his integrity was fully ap? preciated, and among the seafaring men visit? ing this port his popularity attested the high esteem in which be was held. . His funeral took place yesterday afternoon, at the Citadel Square Baptist Church, whence his remains were conveyed to and Interred at Magnolia._ Hotel Arrivals-May 11 and ia. PAVILION HOTEL. Clifford Varden, Virginia; 0. P. Williams, Walterboro, South Carolina; Alexander John? son, New York; William Haiti wanger, Ninety six, South Carolina; T. L. Hutchinson, City. I J. L. McCullough, 8. C.; F. L. Schouboe, Flor- j ence, S. C. CHARLESTON HOLEL. Dr. Hutson, Aiken; G. Hand, New Tork; Mrs. H. Terry, Atlanta; William H. Orr, Vir? ginia; R. H. Meade, J. Dreyful, New Tork; E. W. Hand, Savannah; C. H. Benton, Mew Tork; Thomas H. Trout, G. W.Davison, Baltimore;, S. F. B. Gillespie, North Carolina; Isaac Jones, Philadelphia; W. J. Vereen and wife, J. C. Lam, New Tork; G. W. Babb, Jr., BoBtoo; Jos. H. Sullivan, William M. Little,. Thomas H. French, Brooklyn; C. P. Leslie and wile, Misses Adam?, South Carolina; W. F. Morgan, James C. Holden, New Tork: James L. Tyson, C.V. Tyson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Lownsbury, J. Smith, New Tork; E. M. Speights, Sonth Carolina; A. H. Hart and wife, New Tork; H. B. Moore, Artemus Ward, Phil? adelphia; John Menshaw, Baltimore; W. M. Leak, J. H. Ransom, New Tork; H. Burns and wife, Savannah; E. Schramm, Hamburg, Ger? many; J. M. Halleck, Miss A. A. Kal leek. Mrs. L. E. Young, New Tork; G. Clman and eon, Philadelphia; Charles H. Smith, New York; A. C. Carlington, Atlanta; B. T. Horne and wife, New Tork. Meetings Tb is Day. Orange Lodge, at - P. M. Irish Festival Committee, al 8 P. ??. Toung America Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Trustees of Protestant Episcopal Conven? tion, at 6 P. M. Lotholders of Magnolia Cemetery, at 12 M. Charleston Rflemen Club, at half-past 8 P. M. Marlon Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. Irish Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Auction Sales Thli Day. Leitch & Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at the House of Correction, wrought and cast iron. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, dry good?, shoes and notions. BUS1N ESS NOTICES. FOBCBCOTT, ?ESEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street, offer for this week the following bar? gains: 200 10-4 Allendale Quilt?, $1 37}; 150 11-4 Allendale Quilts, $1 50; 100 12-4 Allendale Quilts, $1 C2?; 100 10-4 Honeycomb Quilts, $140; 100 10-4 Honeycomb Quilts, bordered, $1 60; 10 pieces Black Stripe Japanese, 75 cents; 10 pieces Colored Japanese, Plain and Check, (new arrival,) 75 cents; 20 dozen Ladles' Undervests, 75 cents; 20 dozen Black and Buff Parasols, 50 cent?. Furcbgott, Bene-1 diet <t Co., No. 244 King street. mayl3 Lons COHEN- & Co., No. 248 King street, beg leave to direct particular attention this morning to their extensive assortment of real Llama Lace Points, Spring Silks, Silk Ties, Silk Sashes, and a large line of Black Silks, ranging In price from 90 sents to $7 per yard, Inclusive. Also, lull lines ol Black Hernani Grenadines irom 15 cents per yard to $4. A call is cordially solicited. Louis CDHEJ&CO. aprl6-lmo CROQUET SEASON'.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HASEL STREET BAZAAB. apr27-stuth THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are now sold at 60c. each. HASEL STREET BAZAAB. aprl5-m PLATING CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 50c. per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Boom. ' feD19-m ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality 10c. a package, or three packaged for 25c. Baser street Bazaar and East Bay News Boom. febl9-m_ DUTGHEB'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER sweeps them off and clears the house speedily. Try | it. Sold by dealers ever where. apr23-tuths2mo8 To BUSINESS HEN.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Books at the East j Bay News Boom decl4s YOUNG HEN, TAKE NOTICE.-Base Balls and Bats-cheaper than the cheapest HASEL STREET BAZAAR. _ apr20-s THE LATEST STILES of Summer Cloths for boys' and men's wear have been received at Furcbgott, Benedict & Co. apr29 YE Taras TX MORTALS, ATTENTION!-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Boom. Branch of the Hasel street eB- { tabllshment. _^ aprl6 NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel street Bazaar. dec29 TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Ata regular monthly meeting of the Marlon Steam Fire Engine Company, held in their hall, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Again has death been in onr midst, and re, moved from us one of our brother firemen, E. B. Doughty, one whose generous and unobtrusive macners always won the respect and love of the company. "For six years he has been identified aa an active member of the company," thongh his occupation as a printer and his 11 health had debarred him from assisting in the fatigue duties of the company. The name of Marion was always hie delight; the name was always la his heart and mind. Although unable to be with them in the discharge of their duties, he waa much loved and respected by them. Bat the Almighty God, who doe:h all thing* for the beat, has seen fl: to remove him from this world to far brighter and happier home. Therefore, he lc | Resolved, That we have lost a moat kind and. generous member. Resolved, ihat a blank page tn oar Minute Rook be dedicated to hu memory. Resolved, That we offer to his family our heart? felt sympathies, and a copy of this preamble and resolutions oe published in the dally papera. ? G. A. CALDER, Secretary. COaniBRCIAI, SEWS. .Exports. LIVERPOOL-Fer Br bark Anevoca-94 bags sea j island and 2003 bales upland cotton, 191 tons phosphate rock, and 1 box. Kaw TORI-Per a team ship Champion-38) bales upland cntton, 40 bags Bea island cotton, 131 bates domestics and yarn, 86 tierces rice, 64 casks clay, 660 bbl j rosin, 435 packages sundries. 807 packages vegetables, 2 horses, l carriage, and 1 boggy. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Storci Harket. omoi CHARLESTON NEWS, I SATURDAY EVENING, May ll, 1872. j COTTON.-The market was quiet and dull, and I with bat little Inquiry there were no transactions of note. Quotations nominal. BICE.-There was a fair demand for this grain ! at unchanged rates. Sales a':out 325 tierces of clean Carolins, say 36 tierces at Di, 8 at lj? 33 at at 7X. 40 at 88 at 718-16, 8 at 8c, 60 at 8X, 80 | on private terms. We quote common to fair at 7K@7Jic; good 8@3>4'. NAVAL STORES.-There were no eales reported. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $4@4 23 fer j virgin, $s?3 25 for yellow dip, and $2 for hard. FaiiOHTS.-To Liverpool, by a team direct, nomi salon uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New fork, Xd on uplands, \d on sea islands; by sall, S'd on uplands, on sea Islands nominal. To Havre-on uplands. Coast wise-to New York by a team $2 on uplands and - on sea Islands; $160 V tierce on rice; by'sall jfo p th on cotton;- ft tierce ou rice; 60c ft barrel on rosin; $8 ft M on lam Der ; $10 fl M on timber. To Boston, by sail? le fi tb on upland cotton; rosin eic; reaawed taff $9 50gio 50; phosphate $5^6 60. To Provi? dence, by sall f 9 ? M on boards, Kc ? BJ on cotton; by steam $l ft bale on New York rates. To Phllaleiphla, by steam 12 fi on cotton; by sau, f 8ft M on boards; $B 60(310 on timber; $8 per ton en clay, and $8a$8 io on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam Jio ft lb by san, $6 60@7 ft M on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $8 26 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de scud by our merchants to take lumber frelghta (rom Georgetown, S. C., Darlen and Satllla River, Qa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern porta, and $io@l2 fi M are the rates on lumber and loards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling eo day bills 24@24)?. Dom?ne EXCHANGE.-The banks purobase tight checks on New Tork at par, and sell at x@ S premium. Outside they purchase at i-ie@x ft cent, premium, and sell at s-ic?>; premium. GOLD-I3?14._ . Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, May ll. Noon.-Consols 93^. Bonds 89J?. FRANKFORT, May ll. Noon.-Bonds 95J{. PARIS, May li. Noon-Rentes 64f 82c. Specie increased four million francs. NEW TORE, May ll; Noon.-Stocks Steady. Gold firm *t Hjtf. Money easy at Ca7 Exchange-long 10H ; short 10#. Gov? ernments dull but erm Evening.-Freights steady. Money easy at 6a7. Sterling quiet, but firm. Gold 14il4K. Govern? ments advanced H a \. Tennessees firm. South Carolinas easier. Balance steady, but dall. Spe? cie shipments to-day $2,39 1,000. Bank statement allowa: Loans increase $47,7l7,ooo; specie, la crease. $1,679,700; legal tenders decrease, $101, 800; deposits Increase, $5.631,100. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. May ll. Noon.-Cotton opened dull; uplands ?ojraioj?d, Orleana Hailed. Later.-Cotton dnil; sales 10,000 bales; specu? lation and export 2000 bales. NBw YORE, May ll. Noon.-Cotton quiet; rpland9 23Xc Orleans 24tf; sales 100 boles. Evening.-Cotton Inactive; salea 125 bales; up lands 23Xc Sales or cotton futures to-day 7000 bales as follows: May 23>?a23K: June 28>ia23 11-16; Jnly 23Xa237?; September 2lXa2lJi; Octo? ber 2ixa2i 5-16; November i0H?ai9?i; Decem? ber IB. BOSTON, May ll. Cotton dull; middlings 23Ko; net receipts 34 bales; grose 2196: exporta to Great Britain 36; sales 200; stock 13,0.)0. PHILADELPHIA, May lt. Cotton firmer; mild inga 23J?C. BALTIMORE, May ll. Cotton strong; middling 23Xc; uer receipts 190 bales; gross 205; exports coastwise 340; Balea 1021; stock 0124. . .NORFOLK May ll. "Cotton quiet: net recetpta 95 b iles ; exports coas r wlae 67; sales 50; middling* 22; stock 2443 ba'es. WILMINGTON, May ll. Cotton qnie ; middlings 22c; net receipts 271 bales salea 15; stock 2414*. s A VA SN m. May ll. Cotton firm an J In moderate demand; mid? dling 22>?c; net receipts 173 bales; experts to the continent 2064; coastwise 13S; sales 300; stocs 15,860. AUGUSTA, May 11. Cotton unchanged, the rnl ng quotations belog 22c, though In seme c? es 21?i"c was quo'ed; sales 99 bales; receipts 97. MOBILE. Msy ll. Cotton dull and nominal; m'dd.ingj 23c; net recetpta 77 bales; gross 2:3; Brock 17.312. NEW ORLEANS. Msy ll. Cotton irregular: mlddllig 22?;.-: net receipts 1485 bales; gross 1485; nportn to Liverpool 3645; to Bremen ISO; to Oeuoa ICO; coastwise ^939; sales SOO; stock- 74 ST?. GALVESTON, May U. Cotton q'ilet and weak: middling 20a20j?c; net receipts 87 bales; experts to Great Brliuli 1796; sales 160; atock 6717. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, May ll. Noon.-Red winter wheat lis 6J. Cora 29s. Lard 40s.3d. Ta:low43s3d. . New YORK. Miy IL Noon.-Flonr ical?c bet'er. Wheat unsettled, and held at 3a6c higher. Ci rn la2c better. Pork steady; mess $10 ii. Lard quiet but steady; steam 9>?a9)?. Turpentine firm at 56c. Rosin steady ; stralued $3a3 55. Evenin?.-Flour loaisc better, but ess active. Wheat irregular, and nominally 23c hlgBer. Cqrn la2c better. Port firmer at $13 87al4. Others steady. _ Walling ford di Co.'* Provision Circular. CINCINNATI, OHIO. May 9. The provision market for toe past week bas been exceedingly quiet, coa*umptive orders being chiefiv for amati a mourns, and spechfatosf)] apparently awaiting for something new to torn np. Holder aa a mle have been ann, and there has been no pressure to sell; yet there h ss been? arrowing Indisposition to bay. There has beena slight decline at Liverpool, bat ins foreign de maud continues good. The contlnaed liberal re? cel pt-* of hogahasiiad a depressing InflOTOce, and isdonbtlessadiscouragog feature tn the trade. Tne spirit la the market and the changes In prices have been as follows : , Mass Poss -There baa been no change la this article. The extreme pices ashed drive consump? tive orders to other marketi/and there ti no ?pee il? lative demand.. "Regn ar" mest 1- orrered at fia, but round lots could probably be bought at $12 76. ihe nommai asking price for city packed is tu on the spot. Rua.p pork la nominal at $0 so to ll. as to quality. .... BOLE MB ATS.- There bas been a sight deprecia? tion in prices since our last, and the markt t clos? es dull; ont there ls no disposition to press sales in the present condition of the trade. Shoulders are generally held at 4#c for dry cut and core, but H less will buy * o :ne lots. Bib sides Bold at 6 to di, clear ribs bjf, and clear 6 v-au for loose meats. Hams sell at 6% to 7Ji for heavy and light averages. Packed meats from X to Xe more BACON.-There has been no improvement in the demand, which continu?e light, and prices were a shade lower to-day. Shoulders sold at 6a5 ?ic; clear rib sides taT&c, inside figures for round lots; clear sides held at tJtfB.. Sugar-cored can? vass hams are dui at lo>?ailX<v as to brand, and average breakfast b.con salome, as to brand. These prices for packed meats. LARD -city kettle rendered leaf ls In demand . at axa87ic, but Oe generally asked; prime steam ls held at 6\c, refined lard, put up especially for I the Southern trade, 96 in tierces, io>?alo,Kc in kegs and buckets. Bolton Market. BOSTON, May s. COFFEE.-The fact of placing coffee on che free j list after the ist or Joly next has led to considera? ble speculative inanity, but wlthoat resulting la any sales of consequence, as the blocks ia bond are held for higher prices. The trade are par chasing in 9mall lots as wanted, at 21K&24C ?old, duty paid; Rio at I8>ia2lc gold; Laguyra ac laxa 22c; and M iracalbo at 18X*20c gold. No Su Do? mingo in first hands, and prices are quite nomi? nal. COTTON.-The mark -t for cotton has been com? paratively quiet since our last under the Influence of unfavoraole advices from Great Britain; bat with a small stock In the country, particularly of | the better grades, bolders are not disposed to make any concession)). The sales have been at | Wii'2o.^c for ordinary, 22#a23c for good crdl nary, 23Ka23&e for low middling and 23Xa24X for j middling, including uplands and Gulf. The mar? ket closes quiet at these figures. DOMB8TI0S.-There is very little change to notice In cotton goods, bat demand qnlte mode? rate, and prices rule la favor of buyers. Woollens are still quite dall. Prices are not remunerative, and the demand does not come np to expecta? tion. G ON NT BAOS.-The market is quiet, -and" we quote heavy bags nominal v i e KC, carreucy. GUNNY OLOTE.-There u.some speculative in? quiry for cloth, but the sales of the past week have been limited. We quote domestic ie Kane tor present delivery, amr lac for summer. Ia Calcutta cloth, sales of 3X) bales Borneo on pri? vate terms. NAVAL STORES -In spirits turpentine tba sales have been at 68a?Sc per gallon, and dnll at that price. Tar ls qu let, and prie B are nominally at $3 87Kat per bbl. Common rosin ls scarce and commands fell prices. In pitch nothing of any consequence has been done. Rica.-Toe market is dull for this article. Sales or caron aa at 8Xa9?ic per lb; Rango.n at e>?a 7,KC, aod Patna at v?a7%c per lb. New York Rice Market. NEW TOBE, Hay il The Dallv Bulletin says : There bas been ?boat the usual demand from the trade, with a steady uniform tone to the market, and nothing offering except at full previous rates. The preference ls still given to foreign qualities. owing to its outlet for domestic, and holders consider the position both here and at the Sooth as of a character to 1 warrant confidence. >aies of 300 bans foreign at 8Jia7>.t'c tor Rangoon, and 7Ma7.sc ror Patna, and small lots Carolina at 8 Kasc New Tork Naval Stores Market, NKTT YORK, Muy ll* The Daily Bulletin of Sato day say?: Receipts to day 177 bbls erode turpentine, 85oo obis rosin, IBO bois spirits turpentine, 1800 bbls tar. Spirits turpentine continue firm at the advance of last evening, with a moderate business doing.- Sales io J b bis at 66 KO, 230 bbls at Wc, and 37 bbls at 65.xc. the market closing firm at 66c from yard. R -Bin has been rather more active, and rumors of some 4000 bbls having been sold. Prices are not materially altered. Hales in addition to above 600 bb s gocd strained ac $3 60. Tar and plica quiet and unchanged. Wilmington Market. . . WILMINGTON, May IL SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Sales or 104 casks at 48 cents per gillon for Southern packages. M?rket firm. ROSIN.-Sales of 2124 bbls at $2 66, $2 60, $2 60 j to $2 76 fer Btralned, $3 60 for opaque, $4 for No. 1, $4 50 for low pate, and $7 for extra pale. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Sales of 116 bbls at $250 for hard, $3 26 for yellow dip, and $4 26 for virgin. TAB -Has advanced 5 cents. The receipts are ! light, and the stock, which ls small ia held prin? cipally by one firm for shipment; 29 bbls sold yes? terday a; $280 per bbl. Market firm, with an up? ward tendency. Interior Cotton Markets. ANDERSON, May 8. Sales of cotton for the week ending to-day 60 j bales. Price J this afternoon range from 20)ic to2ic. UNION, May 20. Cotton-13 bales sold daring the week; market j opened on Mon lay at -; closed to-day at 20j(c. LAURENS, May 9. Cotton ls quoted at 20c. MONTGOMERY, May 10. Cotton market flrm*wltli good demand; good ordinary 2 lc, .strict good ordinary 2ljfc, low mid? dlings 220, middlings 22XC. Columbas Cotton Market. COLUMBUS, May 10. Oar market.doll to-day; sales los bales at the) following Agares : Ordinary IBc; good ordinary 20c; low middlings 2ic; middlings 21.^a21KC Week's receipts 201 bales agalast 25atae previous oae. and asl the corresponding week last season; shipments 865 bales; sales or the week 193 bales. WEEKLY STATEMENT. Stock on band August 31,1871. 1,660 Received past week. SOI Received previously_.36,693- 38,894 Total..'. 40,444 Shipped past week. 365 shipped previously.36,459- 36,854 Stock May 10, 1872.... 8,690 On the week the btock has decreased 164. Receipts by Railroad. Blay li. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 260 bales cotton, 89 bales goods, 249 bbls naval atorea. To Railroad Agent, frost, Adger A- co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. Kinsman A Bowell Bar den A Parker, F F Chapeau, C Liebenrood, Whil den A- Jones. W P Dowling, H Balwlnkle. J Bur karep A co, W H Jones A co, Wagener Sc Monsees, H Bischoff k co. Macqueen Sc Klecke. Reeder Sc Davis, A S Smith, J N Robson, G H Walter Sc co, Trenholm & Son, A B Mulligan, Bollmaun Bros. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 6 biles cotton. 486 bbls naval stores, cars lum? ber, tobacco,- mdse, Ac. To T P Smith, A S Smith, Barden A Parker, Wadden lc Jo ai s, R . Walker, TrenDolm v Son. Kinsman A Howell, G Foll?n, U Lieben rood,G Foll?n, Caldwell A Son, D CEbaugh, Kanapaugh Sc Gonzales, I? A Amine, E Brid h We.'.lng, Mancoue Si Co, QaackenbJS:I Sc co, B Green, and chapeau A co. PORZ CA LU a JJ.m, MOON'S PHASES. * New Moon 7th, 7 hours 69 minutes, morning. First Quarter. 16th. 10 hoars, 46 min?tes, morn'g. Full Moon, '.2d. s hoars, 49 m?nate?, evening. Last Quarter, 29th, 8 noars, 63 minnies, morning. SUN SUN RISES. BETS. 13: Monday. 14: Tuesday..... 15! Wednesday. ie; Thursday..., IT Friday., is saturday.... 19,Sunday. 6 2 6.. 1 5.. 1 6.. 0 4 69 4. .69 4 SS 6 SI 8 61 6 62 6 53 6..63 6 54 6 66 MOON R. A 8. morn. 12..20 12..67 1..33 2 03 .2. .83 3..00 HIOH WATEB. morn. 12.. S 12.58 1..6S 2..48 3..42 4..37 Passengers. Per steamship champion, for New Tork-Miss Robbins, W C Kobbiu*. wife, chi d ami norse. Mrs Perkins. Professor Packard, wife, child and ser? vant, Miss Baxter, Miss Fors,th. Mrs Herd a d daughter, M t alley and wife, W Everdell an i wire, Mn D McGregor, two children and-nurse. Mis A H Easlan, cnlld and nurse, O ?Hand. J Bi; dley, o Browning, J A Walcott, w J Wiles and wife, T M Rctnhard, wife, two children and nurse, Mrs Forsyth, Mi s Coffin, Mrs Henry, T Dunder dala J Kagaoa. B B Hard and v*i'e, Ml s Ellen Mag wood, W D Mathews and wire. J C Batcbel der, wife and sorvact. Miss Batctielder, J S Cobb, wife and child. Miss Whitcomb. Mrs W H Dennis and child, Mrs Moss, Joseph Tan Buren, Harvey J'a son, Mrs J B Grent, Mn Fen'on, Mrs J F j Johnson, D Wadsworth, J Yandoblen, wife and child, W Smith, F Mitchell, F O Buckland, W H itjen and wife, c Wlttscnen, J W Matson, wife and three children. John Alson, T B Brooks;-8 Antonio. Miss A Rice, Miss L Bio. J Chapman and wife. C Parks, C U Brown, sm Ward aw and two children, T McCoy. George Nichols, W H Den? nis. H SteDberir, S Taylor, Mrs Terry. W H Orr. M Wardlaw, Z Hay. R.-Douglas, Captain Vail, R F Sma'.l. R Bradford, S Wilson, T w Parker. Miss Bridges. Miss M Riley. H Bein, J E Green. W Har ral. T Johnson, E B McDowall, and 16 deck. Per steamship Georgia, from New Tork-Miss Mary Macklo, C R Lester and wire. Miss Adams, Mr- Randman. w Little, T R French, J Wagn-r, J H Sulivan, W B Healey, J J Hea ey, R C John? ston, Margaret Waite, E L Ley man G W Babb. .D H Vereen, J C Holden, W F Morgan, A Johnston, J L Tyaoih O B Tyson, Mw Craig. Mn Loareabury. j 0 Lane, J smith, P J H&jnj^ ? tmn?gr?it, and 1 dect, . ? - V. . V - J Par .steamer Water Lily, from EOdsto, Bater prtse and Way Landins^-MtnM-Seebrook, Mrs B R Riordan, two children and serrantTMISS Pope, Matter E L Balley, J 'Edinga, and F o Mur? ray. XABXmS NEWS. CHARLESTON, B. 0. v.MAT IS, 1872. i.at 22 deg- 49 min 83 sec.-| Lon T0deg67 minar sec ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship Georgia, Oroweu, New York-left - instant. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger A co, W A Courtenay, sont hera Express Company, G W Ai mar, 0 D Ah rena A co, A LT, J Archer, J Apple, Ar nix A co. Amos A Whitfield, T M Bristol! A co. Mrs J Boots, A Blair, w M Bird A co, B Boyd, E Ball, D M, BB. E Bates A co, F M Britton, E T Brown, Chase A Cottlno, Carolina Olnb, J MCrofnt, L Chap?n, 0 Ciadas, G Connor, Cameron, Barkley A co, TM Oater, E R Co wfcerth wal t, OM m co. J 0 H Olanssen, Crane, Boyliton A co, J H.Dawson, P Darcey, wiles Drake, F Dawson. Ellas Bros. I L Falk k co, Fleming k co. Furiigott, Benedict A co. Forsyth. McO <mb A C >, K K & co. w J Trim, Friedman A L, W K Gai funkle, H Goldstern A Son, E M Grumtier, E H Gardluer N A Bunt, F S Holmes; Holme** Calder, Hyman A .co, B K A co, H J A co, Eafbeson A. co, O u Johnson, D W Jene togs, A IlllL'sr, Jeffords A co. Johnston. Ore wa A co. A J Johnson, J F 0'Neill, J H V?llers, Kimck, Wickenberff - A toy. Knobeloch A. Small, Kinsman A Bros, H W Kriete, Kinsman A Howell, C Kerri? son, IJ A Lengnick, Lauroy' * Alexander, Paul B Lalane, Ladd, Martin A Mood. J G Lahn, J W Un? ley, RLawless, w A.Martin, J G Milnor,A co. s R Marshall Han tone A co, Mc toy A Rice, Meek? k M>ade, Moor, Marsh A co, Fa NI PRO O, AM P, S K Ne u r vi ile, w u Nathan, D O'NeUL D O'Neill A Son. Orphan House, B O'Neil, o F w, NM Porter, W B Palmer, D PJUI A co, Paul, Welsh A Brown, R B LA co, D Paine A co, 0 P Poppen helm,; N E Rail? road, s C Railroad. G Reicher, Boss A Coleman, W B Smith Arco. EB Stoddard A co, J R Smith, Dr H M Stuart, Sen A Foater.H A Sempken, WA D Steffens,"AK Stfllnun, Steele * Warden, D Hj SUcox, E scott, H Slegling, J F Taylor ?Vico, E TbomtlnBon A co, J Thomiinson, TidemanvCaMe A co, P P Toa ie, M Tri est, s Thompson, C Voigt, 0 C Trombo, A L Tyler A co, J Thomson, D Voigt A oo, Walker, Evana A Cogswell, L Wagner, G w Williams A co, W A M. P Walsh, 0 F weitere, P Wineman A co, W H Ch afee A co, and W J Yates. British bark Zella, Hotten, Newport, Eng-88 days. Railroad Iron. To Henry Card, and Order. Brittan birk Medway. McMillan, Cardiff, - days. Railroad Iron. To Wagner, Huger A co, and Order. .' ?>?-.?. Sehr Ann S Deas. Garbatti, Wc t Point MllL loo tierces rice. To J R Pringle k Son. steamer Water Llly.TogUo, Edlsto.? Enterprise and Way Landings. Mdse and sundries. To D Nisbet, s Lockwood, SA Woodaide, M MoGorty, J 0 H Claussea. Received from Ghliolm's Kill-60 tleroes rice. To Frost, Ad g er A co. -? . CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York James Adger A co. Bri isa bark Anevoca, Williams, Liverpool Henry Card. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York. Brig M E Dana, O'Neill, Bucks ville, SC. . , SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr E 0 Rommen, Risley, New York. '. Sehr Memana, Bearse,.Boston. - Sehr Matoaka, Fooks, Baltimore. PROM THIS PORT. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New York, UNorwegtaa bark Heinrich B'Jorn, Einertsen, Liv? erpool, May ll. . ' .*;r.i'i?t Sehr Jennie E Simons, Young, Jackaonvllle, May 6v . :. v. Sehr Hector, Higgins,-Boston, May $?.?MC? Sehr Henry Alien, Tatem, Baltimore, May io. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. " Steamship virginia, Hinckley, at Philadelphia, May?.. ?i . . t ? sohr Ella M Pennell, Mitchell, at Baltimore, May 9. . . ? . : ,t. . ' MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LIVBBPOOL, Kay It Arrived, Alice, frc tn New Orleans; Hcmrleh B'Jorn, from Charleston. ? . -n. . .Nsw YOBX, Maj IL Arrived, City of Nevada and I adla. . PCR? OF GEORGETOWN, S. 0. .. ?LBARBD. . Mayl-Sohra S E Woodberry, Woodberry, for Belfast, Me, with lumber; May Morn, Hatch, for Baltimore, with lumbar. . ri> May 8-Sehr Glrden, Smith, for Kennebeck, Me, with lumber. May 4-Seht W Slater, Watts, for Boston, with lumber. PORT OF BEAUFORT. 8. 0. ABRrVED. - , May 6-Brlg Neille Rusted, Maloney, from New York; sehr Emma Baker, Rumley, from Elisabeth City. CLEARED. May 7-Bark Hana Georg, Ganlteka, for Ply? mouth, Eng. - MEMORANDA. Messrs,' Roach A Moffatt tn forms us that the wildman's bland Phosphate' Company have just cleared, at Bull River, s 0, the ship'Energy,.for a Port tn Great- Britain, with 1200 tona phosphate rock. The sehr S E woodbury, Woodbury, from Georgetown, S 0, arrived at Baltimore May 9. LIST OF VESSELS VP, CLEAR BO AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT. LIVERPOOL. The Annie, Davis, tailed...;.......March 16 The Avondale, Adams, np..........Janis BT bark Onward, Evans, up...............Apru 12 The Georgiana, -, up.:... April 17 NEWPORT, tva. Me Essex, Smith, sailed.March 36 CARDIFF. , f The Carl N Dobels, S cenan, sailed...Jan 10 The Christiana, Messel sailed.March 22 Br bark Fille de l'Air. Jones, .cleared.March ls Br bark Perseverance, Cook, up.......... March 20 j MILFORD. ' ' " ' The Lalla, Goudyj tailed...........Feb 27 BONS 38. The Athene, Sorensen, sailed.Marok is SWANSEA. The Brenton, Rich, sailed.........'March 20 The Bachelor, Tooker, sailed.March as . BTE. The Heinrich, Wuner, sailed.....April 8 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Nor bark Columbia, Svendsen, cleared.May 1 Brig E H Kennedy, Hallett, cleared.April 26 Brig Minnie Abby, Harding, up.April 24 NEW TOBX. Sehr Myro-er, Brown, cleared.May. 6 Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, np.May 6 PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, cleared.....May 9 BALTIMORE. Sehr Ella M Pausen, Mitchell, cleared.Kay 9 PORTLAND, ME. Bark Alice 0 Dix, -, cleared. April 27 fflhtge ano SReoitines. * "" f BELLOC'S CHARCOAL ^ Approved by the Imperial Academy pf Medicine of Pari? _. HODEL or TM toiioaKi It is especially to its eminently absorbent, properties that Belices Charcoal owes its great efficacy, lt is specially recommended for the following aifections. GASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS ACIDITY DIFFICULT DIGESTION CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH CONSTIPATION COLICS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MODE OF EMfiOYMENT. - BeUoc". Chared ii taken before or after each meal, in the form of Powder or Lozenges. In the majority of cases, its beneficial effects are felt after the first dose. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle of powder and box of lozenges. Dtpjl ia PIM, L. FRERE, 19, me J??J>' VAgents in Charleston: DE)WIE, MOISE A j DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. J pUND?BANOOt The undersigned has just received a snpply of the Great South American Cancer Remedy, CON? DURANGO. " ; ?. BAER, ?35 i Na 131 Meeting street.