University of South Carolina Libraries
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE CHURCHES? Kel I s lou? Services for To-Morrow, San. day. Blay ?6,187?. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. Charca of the Holy Communion-corner of Ashley and Cannon streets-10.30 A. M. Morn? ing Prayer. Sermon by Rev. B. B. Babbitt, of Columola, Evening Prayer ut ft P. M. Grace Church-Wentworth streeJ, near Glebe-10.30 A. M. Moruinir Prayer. Ser? mon by Rev. C. C. Pinckuey, rector. Eve nine Brayer at 5 P. M. Sr, John's Chapel-corner of Amherst and Hanover streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. A. W. Marshall, D. D , rec? tor. Evening Prayer at 4.30 P. M. St. Luke's Church-corner of Elizabeth and Charlotte Btreeis-10.30 A. M. Mornlnz Prayer. Sermon by Rev. William O. Prentiss, rector. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 6 P. M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. St. Michael's Cburch-corner of Broad and Meetlug streets-l?.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. R. S. Trapler, rector. Eve? ning Prayer at 5 P. M. 8t Paul's Church-Coming, near Warren street-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon i>y Rev. James H. Elllotr, rector. Evening brayer at 5 P. M. St. Philip's Church-Church street, between Queen and Cumberland-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon ny Rev. John Johnson, as? sistant minister. Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. St, stephen's Chapel-Anson street, between Society and George-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Hanckel, rec? tor. Evenlnz Prayer at 5 P. M. BOKAN CATHOLIC. Cathedral Chapel-Queen street, opposite Archdale-Rev. Daniel J. Qulgley, pastor; Rev. H. P. Northrop, assistant. Low Mass at 7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Ves? pers and Benediction at 6 P. M. Sunday-1 school at 9 A. M. St Joseph's Church-Anson Btreet, near George-Rev. C. J. Crochan, pastor. Low Mass at TA. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benediction at 7.30 P. M. San day-school at 9 A. M. St Mary's Church-H?sel street, near King Rev. C. B. Northrop, pastor. Low Mass at 7 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. IL Sunday BChool at 9 A. M. St. Patrick's Church-corner or Radcliffe and St. Philip streets-Rev. John Moore, D. D., pastor; Rev. S. Carew, assistant. Low Mass at 7 and 9 A. M. Hlsh Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benediction at 5 P. M. Sim 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. R. Blackett, pastor, and at 8 P. M. sun day-school at 3.30 P. M. Central Church-Meeline street, near Soci? ety. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.. by Rev. W. C. Dana. D. D., pastor, and at 4 P. M. Glebe street Cburch-Glebe street, near Wentworth. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. J. L. Glrardeau, D. D., pastor. METHODIST. Bethel Church-corner of Pitt and Calhoun j streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Hev. A. M. Chrietzbore, pastor, and at 4 P. M. Sun? day-School at 9 A. IL Spring 'itreet Church-corner of Spring and Coming htreets. carmon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. J. P. Wightman, D. D., pastor. Sunday School al 3 30 P. M. Trinity'Church-corner Hasel street and Maiden lane. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. Whitefoord Smith, D. D., pastor, and . at 8. P. M., hy Rev. R. D. Smart. Sunday school at 4P. hi. LUTHER v N". Sr. Matthew's (German) Evangelical Church -King street, near Vanderhorst. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. L. Muller, pastor, and at~| 4 P. M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M. St. John's Evangelical Church-corner Arch? dale and Clifford streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. A. by Rev. T. W. Dosh, pastor.. Sunday-1 scholl at 9 A. M. Wentworth Street Church. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. W. S. Bowman, pastor. Sun? day-school anniversary at 4.30 P. M. BAPTIST. Citadel Square Church-corner of Meeting j and Henrietta streets. Sermon at io.au A. M., by Rev. E. T. Winkler, D. D., pastor, 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. L. H. Shuck, pastor, and at 5 P. M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M. CONGREGATIONAL. Circular Church-Meeting street, between Queen and Cumberland. Sermon at 10.30 A. P* b7 ??V' W" H Aaams' P*9101^ snd at 4,30 FRENCH PROTESTANT. Huguenot Church-corner of Queen and Church streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. C. S. Vedder, pastor, and at 5 P. M. Sun? day School after morning service. UNITARIAN. Unitarian Church-Archdale street, between | Queen and Clifford. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. and S. P. M. by Rev. E. P. Cutler. MISCELLANEOUS. Mariners' Church-Church street, between Water street and Stol l's alley. Sermon at 10.30 A. H. by Rev. W. S. Tales, chaplain. Orphanhouse Chapel-Vanderhorst street, between King and St. Phillp streets. Sermon at 5 ?. M. by Rev. C. S. Vedder. Revival In Columbia. An encouraging revival in religion has lately been experienced In the Marjon street M. E. Church. Columbia, Rev. W. D. Kirkland pas? tor. The meetings were continued with -un? abated interest for four weeks, and resulted in over twenty-five accessions to the church. Sunday-Scnool* Anniversary. The anniversary exercises of the Sunday school connected with the Wentworth street Lutheran Church will be held In the Cbnrch edifice to-morrow afttraoon, commencing at half-past four, and will be participated In by the children of St John's Sunday-school. The school ls in a flourishing condition, and the occasion promises to be one of great interest County Sunday-Sent ol Convention. The Baptist Sunday-School Convention for Marlboro' County was he'd lase Saturday, with Mr. Jas.-B. Willis uialrman, and Mr. R.A. Douglass secretary. Nearly five hundred del- j egates were in attendance, and the proceed? ings were exceedingly interesting. Encourag? ing reports were received from all parts of the county, and delegates were elected to ? 2zp- j Hst State Sunday-School Convention, which ls to be held. _ _ .CLUBS AND STARS.-Not a single case was reported yesterday morning at the lower Guardhouse, and the Mayor's attention was only taken up with a few trifling cases (rom up-town, which were disposed ot os follows: Christopher Gardner, a small boy who had ron away from his parents, was turned over I to the maternal care. Frank Campbell, a colored youth who was arrested lor cursing and abusing the watch? man at the Bouth Carolina Railroad Depot, was sent to the House or Correction for ten day. A solitary milch cow, astray on South street, was fined one dollar, which her owner paid. THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET.-The Dally Bulletin of Thursday, May 23, says: Old potatoes continue dull and heavy. New Bermudas are lower; held at $8 from door. -We quote as follows: $2a2 50 per barrel for Ee?l?Z*' S 75?2 Per barrel for Early Rose; $lal 50 for earty Goodrich; $l 75a2 Der barrel forDyrlghts; SlSOazpet 'barrel fe O whites; $1 75a2 fer Prince Alberta Ia ve2e tables we quote green r,eaB: Norfolk ?s per bbl. Carrots $2 7f.<t$3 ?O per barrel Radishes 50c.a$l for Jersey and Long Island per 100 bunches. Russia turnips $3a$3 5ij per barrel. Parsnips SI 50a$2. Onions 6Cca$l for red, and about the same for white! Spinach $2 50a3 per barrel. Bermuda tomatoes $1 per box; do onions $lal 25 per crate. Rhu? barb $3a4 per 100 bunches. Jersey and Long Island asparagus Gal0c: do. Oyster Buy 16a 18c. Lettuce $3a5 per 100. Sprouts $3 per barrel. String beans $3 per crate. Cucum? bers are generally poor and hard to move; good would probably bring $4 per crate. DEATH OF SA3I0EL .7. WAONER, ESQ. A few days since we recorded the demise ol the late Alfred Huger, Esq., lo the eighty sixth year of his age. Another venerable and beloved fellow-citizen ' has been called hence by the flat of the Great Ruler ol all thiugs In heaven and on earth. Samuel J. Wagner, Esq., died last evening, at about six o'clock, in the eighty firth year or his age. having been born on the 4th of April, 17R8, in this eily, where his long and useful life has been mostly spent, and where his character as a devoted Christian citizen fully developed Itself amidst a community always truly appre? ciative of those qualities which adorn the head and heart of the good and true. Mr. Wagner's father, Christopher Wagner, was a patriot soldier ef the Revolution, who wedded the widow or the brave Sergeant Jasper, whose daring at the baltle or Fort Moultrie and the siege or Savannah, where he was killed, has Immortalized him. Mr. Wagner himself took part In the war or.1812, and in 1815 received an appointment in the Charleston Customhouse, which he filled acceptably up to 1861. He was an Alderman of Charleston before the war, and an influen? tial member of the Methodist Church. A bet? ter mun and more faithful citizen Charleston has not known. The funeral will take place at Trinity Church at five o'clock this afternoon. TUE PANORAMA.-Colonel Johnston's Tour of Europe attracted another fuir audience to Hibernian Hall last evening, who were.much pleased with the panoramic Journey and the humorous anecdotes with which the veteran showman Is accustomed to beguile the time away. This ulternoon a matinee is to be giv? en for the especial delectation or the ladies and little folks. ACCIDENT ON SHIPBOARD.-Yesterday after? noon, when the sbip "Melita" was about pro? ceeding to Ashley River, the steward fell from the hatchway to the bottom of the hold, a dis? tance or nearly twenty feet, striking his head and chest upon the kelson, inflicting very se? vere Internal injuries. He was taken imme? diately to the hospital, where he now Hes in a critical condition. ACADEMY OP MOSIC-Skiff <fc Gaylord's troupe ot minstrels, gymnasts and burlesque delineators will opeu nt the Academy ot Music next Monday evening, for a season or four nights, after a very successful run in savan? nah. They come provided with new artists, new music, new Jokes, and no end of comical? ities. A liberal scale of prices ls announced In another column, and seals may be secured now fer the opening night by application at the box office. THE SENTENCED KU-KLUX.-The prisoners who were sentenced at the recent term of the Unit,)d States Court, in this city, to imprison? ment for one year and upward, have been ordered to be transferred to the penitentiary In Albany to serve out their respective terms of sentence. They are twenty-six. In number, and will be taken North about thc 1st of June, on one of f he New York steamers, and accom? panied by Marshal Wallace. Those whose sentences are for less than one year will be conflnerTin their respective counties. -? INQUEST.-Coroner Taft held an Inquest yes? terday, upon the body of Charles Canty, Cap? tain of the sloop J. G. Adelina, who was killed on Thursday morning, while drawing a load from bis gun. The evidence established the facts as slated In TUE NEWS of yesterday, and the jury returned a verdict of accidental death. The charge from the gun passed upward along the breast and neck of the deceived, striking him Just back or the left temple and tearing a deep furrow through his skull and brain on that'side of the head. LECTURE BY BISHOP LYNCH.-Attention ls -cailedao the announcement of a Lecture, to be given to-morrow evening, In St. Joseph's Church, Anson street, by the Right Rev. Bishop Lynch. The subject ls one that at the I present time claims the attention of Protest, - I ants as well os Catholics. The lecturer Is eminently qualified to treat this subject In a masterly and satisfactory manner ; for he can truly say. as Horace, centuries ago, said ot himself : " Romas nutrlrl mihi contlglt, atone docer!.'' In alter years, lt was bis privilege to visit the Eternal City several times, and to mingle in Iree and unreserved social Inter? course with its learned men, and with the highest dignitaries of Church and State. On this account the audience may expect a rare and intellectual treat. AN OUTRAGEOUS ANNOYANCE.-There is evl I dently^b*crew loose somewhere in the mak? ing up'oTthe list of property now being adver? tised for sole in consequence ot the non-pay? ment of taxes. Several pieces or property have lately appeared In this list upon which the taxes have been paid long ago, and for which the owners hold the tax receipts or the county treasurer, and these owners are now subjected to. the annoyance of going to the treasurer's office and waiting In the crowd sometimes for hours to present their tax re? ceipts and have tbeir property stricken off tbe list. These glaring inaccuracies In the delin? quent list would seem to indicate an extreme? ly careless system of records In the treasur? er's office, and should certainly be corrected in future. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.-The annual picnic of the Freundschaftsbund took place yester? day at Mount Pleasant. The steamer left the wharf at the foot of Market street at three o'clock, with its decks and saloon thronged with a host of bright eyes ann smiling faces, and the gay parly which crowded up the long bridge at Mount Pleasant shortly after was enough to astonish the natives. The dancing bali had been prepared for their advent, and the contused crowd having resolved Itself Into couples, a general sacrifice lo Terpsichore fol? lowed. Games of various kinds were also put In requisition, which varied the monotony or the dancing and kept the marooners in a most plea? sant state ol'existence. At six o'clock large ad? ditions were made to the party by the arrival or the island boat with a large number of young men and ladies, who had not been able to be absent all day. This occasion added new life to the sports, and everything went merry as a marriage bell until 8 o'clock, when the party moved down to the boat, which had been chartered for the occasion, and started on their moonlight excursion. The evening was calm and delicious, the moonlight was en? trancing, the waters.of the bay shone like glass, and ihe eyes "of the fair excursionists played havoc with the hearts of the sighing beaux. Song and sentiment were the order of the hour, and gave place to each other with pleasing variety. Late In the night the steamer reached the city and discharged her Joyous party alter a most pleasant evening. The members of Palmetto Division, No. 4, Sons of Temperance, gave their moonlight ex? cursion last night, the steamer Pocosln leav? ing Market wharf with the party at balf-past 8 o'clock. A band or music und other amuse? ments had been provided by the energetic committee, and with the beautiful moonlight and weather to aid them the excursion passed off most agreeably. A large number of ladies were present, and of course contributed vasily to the pleasure and success of the excursion. THE CHARLESTON REGATTA. A Rat r Decided Upon Between tlie Two Club*-The Coarse, Distance, ?c. At a recent extra raeeilng of the Palmetto Regatta Club, the challenge extended by the Carolina Independent Roat Club to a trial of speed between the boats ol the respective clubs was considered and unanimously ac? cepted. A committee of three was forthwith appointed to confer with the committee from the Carolinas and arrange all the prelimina? ries for the race. _ The committees have de? cided upon the following points: The boats, with a crew each consisting ol four oarsmen and a coxswain, will bo started from White Point buoy and run straight up the Ashley lo a point off Bird's shipyard. The distance ls exactly one mile by measurement. The start? ing will be regulated by experienced gentle? men, and ihe coming in will be noted by care? ful and competent Judges, who have kindly consented to act for the occasion. A hand? some sliver goblet is put up os the prize, to be bought by both of the club.?, and awarded to the winner of the race. The afternoon of the 8lh of June (two weeks from to-day) is ?x?d upon as the lime, and the excitement is al? ready running high. The race crews practice every evening, and a most exciting comest may be looked lor. JUA' AND TARIFF REDUCTION. Under the tax and lariff bill passed by the House ol Representatives on Monday, the total reduction ol internal revenue and cus? toms ls estimated from $12,000,0000, $49,000, 000. The reduction (Internal taxes) on to? bacco is estimated at 10,720,000, on gas and matches $4,823,123,und on back check; $1,250, 000. The following is the estimated reduction duties on foreign importation: Articles. Duty. Coal. $216,254 00 ?alt. 616.622 00 Leal her. 620,490 00 Chicory. 9.1.88017 Cotton (manufactures of). 1,077,383 25 Wool and manufactures or. 3.C'8.274 03 Iron and manufactures of. 1,370,642 13 Metals and manuiactuies of, N. O. 8. 2^.9-011 India rubber and manufactures of.. &3,207 01 Gutta percha abd mau u fae tures of.... 610 99 Straw and manufactures of. 65,347 67 Oilcloths and mannractures or. 2.780 ai steel and matiuractores or. 489,268 20 Burlaps, Ac. (flax dressed).no est. made Lumber and m a uu fae ai res of. 185.980 67 All other articles, (Including chenil cats, AC ). 694,944 51 Books prlnteii, .tc.no oat. maue Newspapers, periodicals, ?tc.no csu made ' vermuth.no cst. made Mustard, ground.... 10,4?2 90 Currants, Uga and ralstus. 1 036.517 80 copper and manufactures or. 37,763 00 Pluto glass (inclndtog silvered). 94,291 06 Tin lu sheets or plates. 919,077 82 Screws, embraced In Iron reduction, Mosaic Iron.no est. made Paper (manufactures or not In? cluded). 61,10110 Total de 'action dutiable.$11.070,029 66 Free list, Including tea ?Dd codee_ 19 6b9,i48 60 Total tariff reduction.$29,045,178 oe MATINEE.-The young people will be glad to heir that Colonel Johnston will exhibit his panoramic tour in Europe at three o'clock P. M., at the Hibernian Hall to-day. Admission tor children 15 cents. IMPORTANT SALK_The splendid mansion at the northeast corner of Rutledge and Monta? gue streets, with a lot 135 feet In front by 213 feet deep, was disposed of on Thursday at pri? vate Bale, by Messrs. Leitch & Rruns, for $16,000. The purchaser was Mr. D. McPherson. THE NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET.-The Dally Bulletin, ot Thursday, May 23d, says: There is scarcely anything moving ?In ap? ples. Strawberries aro very plenty to-day, and some fine Delaware seedlings are sold os high as 40c per quart. We quote strawberries 10a40c per quart. Apples-Russell's Roxbury $5a5 50; Russeti's golden, $4*4 50. ! GLOVER VS. POAO.-Daniel Glover and Fran? cis Poag had a skirmish yesterday morning, In Duncan street, with sticks, brickbats, Ac. Glover was struck In the head and was bleed? ing freely when the police came up and bagged both of the combatants. They spent the day looking through the bars of the upper Guardhouse, and will call on the Mayor this morning. CRUMBS.-To-morrow ls Trinity Sunday. 'Ihe evenings are now delightfully bright and pleasant. The delegates to the (.fennan National Sch?tzenfest in Hanover sall to-day for New York. The contract bas been completed for the erection ol the monument to the Com ed er ale dead at Columbia. MAROON.-The maroon of the Washington ! Steam Fire Engine Company will take place at Mount Pleasant on Thursday, the 30th inst, the boat leaving Market wharf at 10 o'clock A. M. This maroon comes but once a year, and the Washingtons seem determined to make it something to be remembered. The affair has been placed In the hands of a committee, whose energy and perseverance Insure a gala time on the 30ih. UNITED STATES COURT.-In the District Court yesterday, the mortgage lie ld by Pres? ley, Lord A Ioglesby against the estate of J. D Kirkpatrick, -bankrupt, was declared fore? closed, and the sale ol the mortgage premises to Wm. Burmelster, for the sum of $3G00, con? firmed. After payment ot the costs the bal? ance was ordered to be turned over to the holders of the mortgage on their delivering up the same. The court stands adjourned until Monday. BURIAL FOR THE POOR.-The Rev. J. Mer j der Green, the city missionary of the Protes cHtant Episcopal Church, has on foot a project to buy a lot of land in Magnolia Cemetery, where the remains ol such needy persons as may die under his charge or that ol other Episcopal clergymen in the elly are to be in? terred. The lot will be forty feet square, and with the necessary enclosure will cost eight hundred dollars. TbU sum the reverend gentlemen ls now endeavoring lo raise, and hopes his application for aid will meet with favorable responses. The project has the ap? proval of ihe bishop of the diocese, and should commend itself at once to the charitable. Hotel Arrlvuls-Way '-il. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. D. Kennedy, Camden; H. M. Burnly, Jno. C. Jacobsen, New York; H. Cranston, Augusta; George W. Sattler, Baltimore; P. M. Kent, Cincinnati; J. R. Parsons, New York; L. F Johnston, Alabama; S. F. B. Gillespie, Wil? mington; M. R. Sanders, South Carolina; 8. R. Smitb, Maryland; 8. Hutchinson, New York; H. W. Davis, Louisville; Mr. and.Mrs. J. A. Clay, Miss Erringer, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs. Chase, Massa? chusetts; M. W. Gary, M. C. Buller, South Carolina; A. B. Chatfield, Mrs. Dr. Beard and Bervant, Mrs. Delano, Brooklyn. PAVILION HOTEL. S. J. Coghlan, Sumter; R. Williams, Lees? ville, S. C.; J. Skenner, Charles Early, New York; W. D. Hlghtower, North Carolina; Frank P. Beard, "Times," Orangeburg; A. B. Harris, Maine; Oliver Hewitt, GrahamV, S. C., S. A. Torluy, South Carolina; J. D. White, Augusta. Meetings This Day. Strict Observance Lodge, at half-past 8 P. M. Typographical Union, at half-past 8 P. M. BUSINRSB NOTICES. PANAMA HATS ?nd Gent's Coats, Pants, Ac, nicely cleaned at Otto Senutag's, Dyer, No. 34 Wenthworlh street, nyar Artesian Weil. YELLOW BELLT COOTSR SOUP lor lunch, at E. H. Selling's, "Our House," corner East Bay and Queen Btreets. may24 DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS!-Louis Cohen & Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the public to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods, just received, comprising the latest novelties and styles, and at prices fully twenty-five per cent, below their cost of Importation. A call ls respectfully solicited. Louis COHKN & Co., No. 248 King street. mayl6 YE THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION!-Gard? ner's celebrated 8oda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of the Hasel street es? tablishment. _ aprl6 DUTCH ER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER sweeps them off and clears the house speedily. Try lt. Sold by dealers everwhere. apr23-tuths2mos CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-siuth FURCHGOTT, EENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street, offer for thia week the following bar? gains: 200 10-4 Allendale Quilt?, $1 37$; 150 11-4 Allendale Quills, $150; loo 12-4 Allendale Quilts, $1 62J; 100 104 Honeycomb Quills, $140; 100 104 Honeycomb Quilts, bordered, |$1 60; IO pieces Block Stripe Japanese, 75 Cents; 10 pieces Colored Japanese, Plain and Check, (new arrival.) 75 cents; 20 dozen I Ladies' Undervests, 76 cents; 20 dozen Black and Buff Parasol, 50 cents. Furchgott, Bene? dict & Co., No. 244 King street. mayl3 To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Books at the East Bay News Room. decl4s YOUNO: MBN, TAKE NOTICE.-Bose Balls and Bats-cheaper than the cheapest. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. apr20-s ???.???? TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Once more we now meet In sorrow and In sadness, for ono whom we loved la missing and the place that onco knew bim shall know him no more forever. Only a rew years he hos been with us, but even In that short time he has left the impress of his quiet, gentlemanly character upon ono Chap? ter, and now that he has been taken away from us, we discovered how we depended on him, how we loved him. But a halt short year and he was unanimously called to be an officer bearer among us, and his punctual, zsalona attention to a'l the duties of that office, until atrlcken down by the disease which carried him to bis grave, only now make us more keenly feel how active and efficient an officer and companion we have lost. We es? teemed bim In ure. We mourn him In death. Tharefore be lt unanimously Resolved, That In tbc death of companion Jas. R. Pringle, Jr, Union Chapter, No. 3, K. A. M., has sustained an irreparable loss, in both troth and in d' ed. Resolvec, That while we sorrow, and arest?n at the saduenlng, heart-rending atroke which took him (rom na, yet we treasure as a preci?os mem? ory, na an example worthy or Imitation, the quiet life of sana peur et sans reproche. Resolved, That though we cannot Intrude upon the sadness of the hume grier, yet we claim the ead privilege or paying the tributo to his memo? ry, that those nearer to him than we may Bee how we loved him. Resolved, That a blank page in oar Minuto Book be lu-cnbeJ to his memory, that this preamble and resolutions be published lu the dally papera of the elly, and a copy bo Bent the family of our late companion. CHARLES PBNNAL, Secretary. cuaxagmwtAi. NEWS. -. Exports, PHILADELPHIA-Persteamship Gulf Stream-190 .bales cotton, 124 bales domestic good?, uso bbis naval stores, 147 tierces rice, 20 tons old iron, 77S boxes vegetables, 48 bbis potatoes, and 149 pkgs sundries. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market? OPFICK CHARLESTON NBWS, ) FRIDAY EVENING, May 24,1873. | COTTON.-The market for this staple showed a firm and strong aspect, and prices were full with a moderate Inquiry. Salea abone 350 bales, ssy 6at20K, 9 at20K, 5 at 21, 7 at 21K, 7 at 21K, 9 at 22, 4 at 22?i, IS at 22K, 8 at 23K, 78 at 22K, 168 at 23c. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.21 MzK Low middling.2234322 v Middling.23 @ atrict m io dim g.no salea Rica.-The arm aspect or the market restricted business, and there were no transactions of note NAVAL STORKS.-Receipts 67 bbis spirits and 470 bbis rosin. There was a moderate Inquiry for resins, and some 600 bbis changed hands on tho basis of $8 25 for extra pale, $5 76 for pale, 16 25 for low pale, $4 75 for ex:.-a Nol, $3@4 for dall and opaque, $2 90 ?yr No 2, $2 86 for low No 2 and $2 76 for strained. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $3 76 for virgin, $2 90 for yellow dip and $190 for bard. FaiioHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi? nal on uplands, nommai on sea Islands; via New ?ork, Kd on uplands, Xd on sea Islande; by sall, 'id on uplands, on sea islands nominal. To Havre - on uplands, coast wise-to New York by steam $2 on uplands and - on sea islands; $160 ft tierce on rice; by sall Kc ft lb on cotton; - ft tierce on rice; 60c ft barrel on roam; $8 fl M on lnmser; $10 fl M on Umber. To BoBton, by sall? ee ft lb on upland cotton; rosin 65c; resawed taff $9 60010 60; phosphate $5@6 so. To Provi? dence, by sall $9 fi M on boards, Kc ft ht on cotton; by steam $1 ft bale on New York rates. To Phlialelphla, by steam $2 fi on cotton; by sail, $s a M on boards; $9 60@io on timber; $8 per ton en clay, and $8a$8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam Kc ft lt by sall, $6 60@7 ft M on boards; $808 60 on timber; $8 26 ft ton on phosphate rook. Vessels are In de? mand by onr merohants to take lamber freights rom Georgetown, S. O., Darlon and Sauna River, 3a., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $io@i2 ft M are the rates on lamber and ooards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day billa 23X023X. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase tight chockBon New York at par, and sell at x? K premium. Outside they purchase at M6?x ft cent, premium, and sell at 3-ie? * premium, j OOLO-13@14. Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, May 24. Noon.-Consols 93Xa9JX> Bonds quiet at 90a 90K. Evening.-Consols closed at 93>?'. FRANKFORT, May 24. Noon.-Bonds co PARIS, May 24. Noon.-Rentes 961 soc. Specie increase three J and a half mi,lion francs. Nsw YORK, May 24. Noon.-Freights steady. Btocks steady. Gold steady at \v/t. Money easy at 6. Exchange long 9K, short 10},'. Governments ll rm and quiet. State bonds dull and steady. Evening.-Moneysnsy at aa". Sterling weaker atr>Ka9K. Gold 13X- Governments strong at advance. Tennessees Arm; North and Sooth Carolinas weak; others very dulL Freights heavy; cotton by sall 6-32a3-16d; steam Xd. \ COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. May 24. Noon.-Cotton opened firm; uplands ll ??a, Or? leans n.sd; sales 12,000 hales; Balea or tue week 78,000; exports 6000; speculation 13,000; stock 858,000; American 299,000; receipts 46.0.0; Amen can 20C0; actual exp .rta 7000; afloat 420,ooo; American leo.ooo. Later.-cotton Arm; uplands lixd, Orleans HKd; speculation and export 3000 bales. Evening.-cotton cosed arm and unchanged. Vai nb and fabrics armer. NEW YORK. May 24. Noon-Cotton quiet; sales 1853 bales; uplands 24%c, orleans 2?Xc; Evening.-Cotton closed strong; sales 2368 bales; uplands 2?Kc. Orleans aalea of cot? ton futures to day 13,300 bales as follows : Hay 24,"?a2i??; June M%aM ll-L6;July 24Xa2ll6l6; August 24Ka24K; September 22Xa22 7-16; Octo? ber 20K; November 19 9-l6al9K; I'ecemberiex. BOSTON, May 24, Colton firmer; middlings 2&Kc; gross receipts j 938 bales; sales ooo; stock 14,500; weekly net; receipts 632; gross 6111; exports to Great Britain 92; sales 2000. PROVIDENCE, May 24. Cotton-net receipts 1010 bales; stock I6,ooo. PHILADELPHIA, Mar 24. Cotton Arm; middlings UJic; weekly net re? ceipts 452 bales; gross 1981. BALTIMORE, May 24. Cotton Arm; middlings 24 jfatttte; net receipts 141 bales; gross 141; exports c astwiac 40; sales01; stock 4392; weekly net receipt* 1363; gio*B2lll; exDOrts'o Great Britain '?45; exports coastwise 1254; sales 2564; spluners 1*3. NORFOLK, May 24. Cotton quiet: low middlings 22|?a22i?c; net re? ceipts 230 bales; exports coaatwise 38; sales loo; st- ck 1772; we kly net receipts 1305; exports coastwise 1256; sales 256. CITY POINT, May 24. Weekly net receipts of cotton 92 b iles. WILMINGTON, May 24.' Middlings 23c; salea 108 baies; stock v3:o; net receipts of tho week 03; exports coastwise 184; sales or the week 241. SAVANNAH, May 24. Cotton very Arm; middlings 23c; net receipts 374 balta; sales 200; atock 11,174; net receipts ef the week MIS; exports to Great Britain 4435; coastwise 605; sales of the week 1160. AUGUSTA, May 21. Cotton strong; middlings 22*ic; receipts 58 balea; sales 450; -to;k-lb71 6326, 1872 6202; week? ly receipts 4S0; sales 1940. MACON, May 24. Cotton dall; mlddl.nga 21j?c; atock-1871 280O, 1S72 1395. MEMPHIS, May 24. Cotton active and firm; middlings 23??a23)?c; receipts 219 bales; stock-1871 8325, 1872 17.466; weekly receipts 1717; shipments 905; sales 6700. COLUMBUS, May 24. Cotton quiet-stock 187 L 3.044 bales; 1872, 2,795 bales ;. weekly receipts 78 bales ; shipments 486; sales 137; spinners 62. NASH vi LLB, May 24. Cotton very quiet-low middlings 22,"? cents; stock 1871,1.23 . balts; 1872, 4,776; weekly receipts 112; shipments 695. SELMA, May 24. Cotton-stock 1871.1,495 balea; 1872, 902; weekly receipts 49 ; shipments 167. MONTGOMERY, May 24. Stock of 1871, 3675 bales; 1872, 1696; weekly re? ceipts 195; Bhlpmeut 222. MOBILE, May 24. Cotton Arm; ml.idling* 23c; net receipts 99 bales; ex ooria coastwise lflus; sales 500; stock 1294; week y net receipts 827; exports to Great Britain 3646; coastwise 2011 ; sales 28oo. NEW UKI.EANS. May 24 Cotton quiet; middlings 23>ic; net receipts b'9 bales; gross 1164; exports to Great Britain 3467; Davre 8096; sales 2700; stock 70,soe; weekly net recelpta 8477; gross 4766; exports to Liverpool 966; Havre 3096; coastwise4484; sales 16,000. PROVISIONS ANO PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, May 24. Noon.-B read a tn ifs quiet. Red Western wheat Hs ed to lia lod; red winter 12s 8 J. LONDON, May 24. Evening.-Weather fair but unfavorable to crops. Russia tallow 63s.. NEW YOEE, May 24. Noon.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat held la?c higher, corn steady. Polk quiet; mess $13 8oai3 90. Lard dull; steam 9>?a9 6-i6c. Tur? pentine Arm at 63a03xc. Rosin quiet; strained $3 50a355. Evening.-Flour dull and favors buyers. ' Whis? key 90c. Wheat, spring la?c better; winter heavy; winter red $1 90al 92, corn Dun at 73 s'a 74c. Pone steady. Lard a trifle easier at s\?a Vi. Naval stores Arm. Tallow steady. CINCINNATI, May 24. Flonr dull and drooping. Corn dull and droop? ing at 61a62 for ear. Pork quiet and nochanged In only limited Jobbing demand aLd small sales. New York Rice market. NEW TORE, May 23. The Dally Bulletin saya: The demand ls very good, a shade better ir anything, and the market steady. Holders appear to feel confidence, and do not seek trade beyond such as may come to them, but still are as yet willing to negotiate on any full bid. Sales of 375 bags Rangoon at 6*?a JXc; 60 bags Patna at 7>?a7*?o, and 20 tierces Caro,Ina a:_9c. New York Naval Stores Market. _ ' M " NEW YORK, May 26. The Dally Bulletin Fays: Receipts to day, 946 bbla rosin, 10 do spirits turpentine. SplntB tur? pentine] have beeu moderately active and Arm WI h an upward tendency. Sales 60 bbla at 64a C6c In lots, 100 bbls at 02>io, 40 bbla at 63a66c, loo bbia at 63a63Xc, 20 bbls at 63c, 76 bbls at 68>?c, 100 bbls to arrive ac 63c, 70 do to arrive at63>?, and 50 bbls to arrive at 62c, the market cluuing at 63a cjx for merchantable order. Rosin ls In fair request for the better grades but without mate? rial change of prices, .-?aies ?.ou bbla strained at $J OJ, 31 bbls uo at $3 69, 75 bbl*, No. 1 at $4 26, 8)7 bbls do at $4 so, and 211 bbla pale at '$6 60. Tar and pitch unca juged. Interior Cotton Markets. ANDERSON, May 22. Sales of cotton for the week ending to-day 34 bales; prices this afternoon range from 21 to 21 hi coma. " . YoBKViLLE, May 22. Cotton ls worth rrom 18 to 21c. CHARLOTTE. May 20. Sales during the week very small, comprising only m bains; low grades dull or sale and raies nominal. We quote 17al9u for Inferior; good or? dinary 20; low middling 21, and full style mid |dllngs2l>?. ' GREENVILLE, May 22. Cotton ls selling to d >y at 20a2oxo. M ON TO o M s UT, May 22. Cotton market Arm with goud demand; good ordinary 21a2ixc; strict goou ordinary 2lXa22c; low mlddllags 22 ?ic; middling* 22Xc. COLUMBUS, May 22. Nothing doing in our market; mludungB21^c; rec- ipis Ave daya 62 bale*, against 87 last week I and 84 corresponding week i87l??8slpped same days 381, against 359 and 461; salea 26; recelpta S; I shipments 10. Receipts per Railroad, May a*. BOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 122 bales cotton, 113 bales goods, 126 bbls naval stores, 200 bbls Aour, 4 cars stock. TO Railroad Agent, Pelzer. Rodgers A co. F O C Kracke, W W smith, H Bu winkle, Tledeman, Calder A co, T T Chapeau A co. A J salinas, Wbllden A Jones, w B Smith A co, Witte Bros, Kinsman A Howell, G H Walter A co, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, Mowry A Son, B O'Neil), W H Jones A co, H Cobla A co. Wagener A Monaees, D Paul A co, Kllnck, Wick enberg A co, u Phillips NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. ? 6 balea cotton, 460 bbls naval stores, cars lum? ber, tobacco, mdee, Ac. To Barden A -Parker, it T Walker, Whlldcn A Jones, c Lelbenrood Hart A co, S D Stoney, A J Salinas. Heath A Rice, W c Oounney A co, Wageoer A Monsteg, W ll chafee A co, W H Jones A co, M Lubra, J F Taylor A co, Quackenbuab, Eatlli A co, C Belltzer, O Mack, Railroad Agent, and Order._ Passengers. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Beaufort, Hilton Head, and Way Landings-Col A u Biown, W P Holmes, H M Davis, Capt Wm f erroneau, H W Crouch, Jamea u Holmea, and three on deck. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C Misa S C Brown and servant, Mrs Edmondston, Miss Edmondston, Mrs sm itu, Mrs J c Logan, K J Middleton, Mrs Johnson, Mrs Baxter, Mrs Jones, Mrs Butler, J O Hertz, Geo Paul*, H J Mccormick, and 10 deck. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C..MAY 26, 1872. Lat 86 deg 46 min 38 sec. | Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 sec. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah via Beaufort, Hilton Head and other Landings. Mdse, Ac. To Kavenel, Holmes A co, M Triest, U Kiatte A co, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, W M Bird A co, Tiedeman, Calder A co, J P Brown, Capt H Harms, Southern Express co, J Apple, C Dunn, J Campbell, Dr ?shepard, Roach A Moffett, H M, M R C, and others. . steamer Emilie, White, Georgetown, S C. 33 tlercea rice, 140 bags nee flour, MOO shingles, mdse ana tundrles. To Shackelford dc Kelly, E N Thurston, Pringle A Son, col C S Walker, u A Treuholm A Son, A Mazyck, Frost, Adger A co, E H Barnwell, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, A M, and others. Received from Bennett's Mill. 65 tierces rice. To W O Bee A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Guir Stream, Hunter, Philadelphia -W A courtenay. SAILED YESTERDAY, steamship -Golf Stream, Hunter, Philadelphia. Ship Nautilus, spencer, Liverpool. British bars Lana, Goudy, Liverpool. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Manhattan. Woodhull, at New York. May 21. steamship Virginia. Hinckley, at Philadelphia, May 20. Sehr E O Rommel), Risley, at New York, May 20. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. British bark Jennie Armstrong, Brown, rrom Providence, R I, May 18. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. . NEW YORK, May 24. Arrived, steamships Donan and Abyssinia. Evening.-Arrived, the Denmark an i Terry. MEMORANDA. The bark Midas, Higgins, from Bull River, S C, for a port 10 Great Britain, waa towed to sea over St Helena Bar May 24, by steamer Pilot Boy. Tho sehr W H McCollle, Doughty, from South Carolina, arrived at Philadelphia 2utu inat. Tho sehr Mav Morn, Hatch, from Peedee, S 0, arrived at New York May 21. LIST OF VESSELS DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. LIVERPOOL. The Annie, Davis, sailed.March 16 Br bark Onward, Evans, up.April 12 The Georgiana,-, up.April 17 The Duke or Cornwall, --, op.May 8 HBW/ORT, BNQ. The Essex, Smith, palled.March 26 BRISTOL, BKS. Bi bark Architect, Duddllngton, np.May 4 CARDIFF. Br bark Fllle de l'Alr, Jones, cleared.March 16 Br bark Perseverance, Cook, np.March 20 B0NB38. The Athene, Sorensen, sailed.March 19 SWANSEA. The Brenton, Rich, sailed.March 20 The Bachelor, Tooker, sailed.March 25 RYB. The Heinrich, Wnaer, sailed.April 8 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Minnie Abby, Harding, cleared -.May io NSW TORR. Brig Caroline Gray, -, np.May ll Sehr Florence Rogers, sheppard, cleared..May 17 Sehr F Shay, Hutching, np.May 20 QElotrjing, tailoring, Ut. FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1872. MENKE & MULLER, CLOTHIERS, NO. 325 KING STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTY STREET, invite attention to their large and splendid Stock Of CLOTHS, 0A8SIMERES, COATINGS, Snltlng Cheviots, Linens, Ac, and the handsom? est selection or Pants and Vest Patte rna, which will be made to order under the supervision of a most amiral and fashionable cutter. CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTH, BOYS AND CHILDREN, Of every style and quality, and at very low prices. AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTS v FURNISHING GOODS, Which embraces the celebrated STAR SHIRTS and the choicest novelties in NECK WEAR. All orders promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed. apr2-4mos ?rana ?Jri?? Dis tr ib ut. on. ^TLTS^OOT^LTO O ! SECOND GRAND GrIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, -AT LOUISVILLE, KY. # By authority In the act of the Legislature Incor? porating the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, the Ti u st ces .wm give their SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT Jn the great Hall of the Public Library Building, In Louisville, Ky., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1872. This magnificent ha'l, known aa WelMger Hau, IR the largeat, most cent rally located, and best ar? ranged fur large and fashionable audiences of any tu Louisville, and IB flited up in mperb style, 'iho building has a front al les feet on Fourth street, by a depth of 200 teer, faur stories In height, and was recently purchased for the Public Library at a cost of $210,000. Three large rooms are uow titi ed up for a l.brarv, and contain about 20.000 volumes and a museum ot 100,000 specimens, now open and free to the gratuitous nae and enj py? mont or all citizens or every State in the Union. It ls the purpo-e of the Trustees, by the Grand Gift Concert now announced, to raise the money . with which to pay the balance of the parchase money due upon the Public Library building, to enlarge the library, and to so endow the institu? tion as to make lt self-sustaining-and forever be? yond the necessity of calling upon any individual who uses the bouka for the contribution of a single cent toward its support. 10t>,000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION . will be lssned at $10 each ; hair tickets $5; q a art er tickets $2 60; ll whole tickets for $100; 28 for $266; 66 for $600; US for $1000 ; 266 for $2600; 676 tor $6000. No discount on leas than $100 worth of tickets at a lime. Tickets will be sent, when requested, by regis? tered letter. The money for them may be tent by Adams Express Company and Its connections. Post?nica money order, registered letter, or bank draft. The holder or each ticket, or frac lon of a ticket (a half or a quarter.) Is entitled to admission to the Concert and to the gift awarded to it. During the Concert the sum of $500,000 in Currency will be given to the holders or tickets by dlstrl button by lot or ONE THOUSAND GIF l's, as follows: LIST OF GIFrS. One Grand Gift, Cash.SUM),oro One Grand Gift, Cash. 5?,000 1.$26,000 Cash 1. 20,000 " 1. 15,000 .. 1. 10,000 " 1. 0.000 " 1. 8,000 " 1. 7.000 " 1. 6.000 " 1. 6,000 " 1. 4,000 " 1. 8,000 " 4 outs or $2,000 each. 8,000 " 15 .. 1,000 " . 15,000 " 20 " (00 " . 18,000 21 " 800 " . 10.800 11 26 " 700 " . 17,600 " 36 " 600 " . 21,000 " 46 " 600 " . 22,600 " 50 " 400 " . 20,000 " 60 " 300 ?' . 18,000 " 100 " 200 " .20.000 " 612 " 100 " .61,2ti0 " Totall.ooo Gifts, all Cash....$600,000 This Concert, like the first or the 16th ot Decem? ber last, (which was so decidedly successful, and at which the first grand girt was drawn ny and paid to Mr. Joan R. Dont, of Memphis, Tenn.,) 1B ;or the benefit of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. The Farmers' and Drovers' Bank ls Treasurer, and the corporate? and supervisors are all repre? sentative men. and are among the most respecta? ble and distinguished citizens of the State. Shoolu any tlciceis be Jeft unsold on the day of the drawing, they will be destroj c 1. and the one thousand gifts oflered will all be drawn and paid*, bnt diminished in value in proportion to the per? centage of unsold tickets. For Instance, if only three-fourths of the tickets are sold, the capital gift will be reduced to $75,000, and au tue others lu proportion. Toe Hon. Thoa. E. Bramiette. late Governor of L Kentucky, has consented to represent the trustees m the management of this se omi Grand Girt Concert, and he will personally see tnat the money irom the sale or tickets le deposited with the Treasurer; that the drawing ls fairly con? ducted, and the gifts Justly awarded and prompt? ly paid. The drawing will take place in public, ia fall tew or the audience, and under the immediate supervision and direction of the Officers and Trus? tier of the Public Library of Kentucky, and the following named eminent and disinterested citi? zens, who have consented to be present and see that all ls fairly done: Hon. M. K. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Kv. Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late M. C. Lebanon Dis. Hon. H. W. Bruce, Jndge Mm h Judicial Dis., Ky. den. Ell H. Murray, U. & Marshal, Dis. Ky. Hon. B. Cocran, Chancellor Loo. Chancery Court. Hon. E. D. standlford, President Farmers' and Drovers' Bank. Hon. Joan Barbee, Manager Royal Insurance Co., LlverpooL Col. Phil. Lee, Com. At t'y Ninth Judicial Dis. Dr. C. Graham, founder Graham Cabinet. CoL JllBon P. Johnson, Manager Galt House. Dr. T. s. Bell. Prof. Medical University, Louisville. Hon. J. O. Baxter, Mayor Louisville. Hon. t. L. Burnett, City Attorney. Henry Wolford, Treasurer Louisville. A. O. Brannln, President Manufacturers' Bank. Phillp Judge, of the Louisville Hotel Co. Jas. Bridgeford, Pres. 2d National Bank'. W. C. D. Whips, Proprietor Willard HoteL J. O. Johnston, President Traders' Bank. H. Victor Newcomb, firm of Newcomb, Buchanan & Co. Henry Deppen, President German Bank. Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant. Dr. Norvln Green, President L. A C. Short Line B. L. Vol. Rose. Agent Adams Express Co. Those who desire lurcher Information, or who with to actas /gents for the aale of Tickets, as well aa those desiring to parchase Tickets, sbonld address __ THOS. E. Il RAM LET TE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Circulara, giving full particulars, sent on application. may26-s4wl _Shipping JpOB LIVERPOOL. The first-class British bart ALICE 0., Cap- Jk* tala Dix, wants soo bales Cotton to corn-SB piece Cargo, and win sall with dispatch. . Apply to II KN RT CARD, may23 . _Accommod uion-Wharf. THE PHILADELPHIA- EBON STEAM LIKE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, - Are now regularly on the Line, Insuring aunt Class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rama transportation to and from all points in the Cotton states, and to and from cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest, Boston; Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. .... kV The VIRGINIA Ta appointed to sall from Brown's Wharton FRIDAY, May 31st, at 1 o'clock P.M. .?.-,:<>. kV The G?LF STREAM Will follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W.P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. 12 Sooth Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. may25_ ipOR NEW TORE. ON WEDNESDAY, MAY: 29, AT 4? O'CLOCK A. M. . . - NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1BT0. STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamship GEORGIA, Crowell, Commander, will sall far New York on WEDNESDAY, Hay 29th, at 10 o'clock A.M.. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through Bula or Lading to Liverpool and, tho New England Cities as usual. Insurance bv Steamers of this Line X percent. ' For Freight or Passage Engagements, having very One Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER, A CO.. No/28 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. aay23_ jp OR NEW YORE. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. tl i!. . '/ The popular Sldewheel Steamship CHAMPION, R, w. Lockwood, Commander, will sall from.Ad ger's south Wharr for the above port on SATUB DAT, the 26th luttant, at e o'clock P. M. - OS- The CHAMPION H handsome:? and com rortably titted up for passengers, and ollera supe? rior inducements to trave lera going North. kV Marine Insurance by this line half per cent. 49- Through Bills or Lading given on cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the New Eng? land manufacturing to?vns. Cl . For Freight or Passage Engagements,.apply to mggM JAMES ADOER A CO., Agenta. pOR BAL T I M O RE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED rt.? fien gesamt. . To JsjMfcji PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST,' LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN. The Fine Steamship SBA GULL, Dutton, Com? mander, will sall for Baltimore, on SATURDAY. 26th May, at 6 o'clock P. M. kV Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are- allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot lu Philadelphia. . u For Freight or Passage apoly- to . . i , PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, roay20-o No. 2 Union Werves. REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES 1 ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from any Railway station or Seaport in QreatJ Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, iMumara, Germany, France, Holland, Belgium, and the United States,- . Cabin Fare from New York to London, Liver? pool, Glasgow and Derry by Wedneaaay's Steam? ers $oo. By Saturday's Steamers $06 and $76. EXCURSION TICKETS. $120. Intermediate, $33; steerage. $28, all payable In Currency. .mom" Parties sending for tbelr/monda tn the Old Country can purchase tickets av lowest rates. ' For farther particulars apply to,the Agents, HENDERSONMOTHERS. -. No. 7 Bowling Green, N.T., Orto . DOUGLAS NISBET, . Southern Wharf.' aprll-3mosDAw_Charleston, S. 0. J3AOIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN, FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers ot the above line leave Plrr ?JTjji No. 42, North Elver, root or Canal ^T\?f??ff street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or toe iota and 80th of every month except when these dates rall on Snnday, then the .saturday preceding. Ail departures connect at Panama with steam era for ?oath Pacific and Central American ports. Departure of 16th touches at Kingston, Jamaica, For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran? cisco tira tri r every month, except when lt falls on Sunday; then on the day precedi? si. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New. York to Asplawall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information ojpily at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. jnly2fl-lyr_. F. R. BABY. Agpfc J^OR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY Will dispatch one of their first-class, foll power Iron screw steamships from PIER No. 4? N. lt., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. . . Steerage Passage (Office No. 29 Broadway) $80, currency. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 03 Wall street, N. Y. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool Issued by the Charleston and New York Steamers, which, make close connection with the above line. For particulars and rate of Freight apply to JAMES ADGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., niava Or WM. A. COURTENAY. R FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. 'The splendid steamer._ ?IOTAIOU....Captain UOXKTTBB Will leave Charleston every TOESDAY ETBNINO, at 8 o'clock, FOR FERNANDINA, ... JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER.' Returning, DICTATOR leaves Palatki FRIDAY MORNING and savannah SATURDAY MORNING, arriving here SATURDAY AFTERNOON. For Freight or Passage, having Flrat-Glass Ac? commodations, applyJf? __ . RAVENEL A co.. Agents, Corner y an der h ors fa Wharf and East Hay. may!?