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SUNDAY-SCROOL ANNIVERSARY. Interesting Exercises ut the Wentworth street Lutheran Ch?rc?. The anniversary exercises of the Sunday school connected with the Wentworth street L itheran Church took place yesterday after? noon In the church building, and proved ex? ceedingly interesting. The church was crowded In every part by the children of the Went? worth street and St. John's Lutheran Sunday schools and by their friends and teachers, and was very tastefully decorated for Hie oc? casion. A profusion o? flowers appeared on every side, and especially In the chancel, around which wreaths, crosses and festoons of cut flowers were lawfully displayed, while over the whole was hung a garland enclosing the motto, "Welcome St. John's." Inside of | the chancel rail were sealed the Rev. W. S. Bowman, of tho Wentworth street Church; Rev. T. W. Dash, of St. John's Church, and Rev. JnO. H. Honour, Caplaln W. J. Wiley, superintendent of the Wentworth street school; Mr. Robert G. Ca Iso Ira, superinten? dent ol St. John's school; Major J. H. Murrell, Captain George S. Hacker and Mr. John F. Ficken. The exercises were opened with the hymn, "From year to year," sun? by the children under the leadership of Miss C. Estelle Scan? lon, who has been untiring in the musical education of the children ot' the Wentworth street school, and ls to be congratulated upon the success ol her instruction. The pastor. Rev. W. S. Bowman, then offered up a prayer, and the ''Sunday-school volunteer song" was sung, alter which an opening uddress was re? cited very creditably by Master Henry Mun zenmair. The superintendent, Captain W. J. Wiley, then read his annual address, as follows: Time, in IIB rupid flight, has brought us to another station on the railway ot' lite, and we pause a moment to take a survey of the past. It lt be true as the poet sings, "That a sorrow's crown ot Borrow is remembering happier t lings," then,thanks be to God, we have not yet reached that point, toras we review i he scenes through which we have passed, aod cast our eyes upon those which surround ns, we find abiimiaut cms- for rejoicing si lil, and hear loud calls upon us for reue weu ihankssrtvlnig to Him "from whom all blesslugs flow" for the continued prosperity oij our bund-iy- j School. At the same lime mir joy ls sub ?ued by a tinge of saduess. because 01 the I< sst-s.we _ pave "sustained since our last anniversary. But a short lime mu>eqnentto that occasion one ot our dearly loved and highly esteemed teachers. Miss E iz.i McKinley, was called from the lanors ot the Sunday -School to the test of I Heaven. Having faithfully discharged her du- ? ti .? aim finished the work asMgued her hero below, the Master Bald "come uo higher," aud she was greeted lu tne Jei u-ulem auove with " well done, irood and faithful servant, euler ! Into the joy of thy Lord." Dunn- me prevalence ot the epidemic In our city last full two of our protnishig scholars became tts vic tims, Edwiu P. Storr and Junes O. bf arr, brothers, who were taken in i ne arms of Him who said, "Of such ls the kingdom of Heaven." . At the scholastic y ear Just close*! the number of scholars on the roll was two hundred and thirty; one hundred and len boys and one hundred and twenty girls. Of these five are now teacher*: some have entered upon the active dulles ot lite, some have li ft the c ty, and two have gone to the spirit land, while others have taken their places to a great extent, so that the number now on the roH does not materially vary from what it was'then. The loss has been thlny-ihree boys, thiny-six girls; the additional thirty-six soys and twenty-three girls, making an appa? rent diminution ot ten, ot wnnm, however, five are now. teachers, so that the actual loss ls five. Tne number now on tue roll ls two hundred and tweniy. The largeot number present at one lime was one hundred and eighty-four, the smalle.-t forty-three, which wus uu 10i h September, a very rainy day, during ,the prevalence of the yellow lever. It ls wormy ot remark lhat, during the whole lime that the epidemic pre? vailed, the average attendance, lucluuiug ihe rainy Sunday Just mentioned, was eighty-six. The scholars were notified that the plan adopted the previous year of ?riving rewards to those who were prvseut forty -nine limes in the year would be continued, and we have tbe pleasure to report that twenty-seven bave come up to the r*qulrement. When we con? sider tbe extent io which the sickness pre? vailed for three months, and that ad me chil? dren were subjects lor it. tue number entitled to the reward Ts more than could reasonably be expected. Their names are as follows: Emma Cook, Sarah Ella Schwake, Lillie Easterby, Florentine Kroeg, George H. Hayes. Henry C. Beckman, Charles W. Kroeir, Albert Kroeg were present fifty-two Sundays, not having missed one. - Frank Easterby, Alfred H. Honour, Samuel M. Westendorff, Robert B. Grice. George 8lg wald and Willie Dunning attended fiity-oue 8 judays, being absent but once. Ida M. Meyer, Caroline E. Brown. Annie C. Gibson, J. F. Brown and Ono Sonntag were present ii fi y Sundays, having iwlce missed. 0. Chafee Beckman, H. A. F. Winter, Theo? dore A. Honour, Andrew W. Kroeg, Peter Lea, H. W. .Westendorff, James Lea and Wil? liam B. Momter were absent three Sundays. We have had, during tne year, some addic? tions to the library, both by purchase and do? nations. We desire particularly to acknow? ledge and to return our thanks thus publicly to Captain Baker, of. the British ship Julia, who kindly presented to the school thirty-four volumes of valuable books In excellent condi? tion. May he be abundantly rewarded by Him who affectionately charged the apostle to '.feed His lambs." The annual picnic pf the school took place at thc Sch?tzen platz on the 3d instant, which was greatly enjoyed, not only by the children, but also by their parents and friends, and. as lar. as the superintendent ls Informed, gave general satisfaction to ail. The funds contributed by the congregation, we are happy to report, were more ihau suffi? cient to defray all the expenses. The great object aud end of Sunday-school instruction ls or should be the religious train lng of the mouthful mlud for the enjoyment of | Christ's klngdou on earth and his eternal glory In heaven. The church receives its ac? cessions from-this source, and it affords the highest satisfaction u, the superintendent to report fiat six o' the scholars have, during the pas', year, been received into the commu? nion of the chnrch. Thus God has blessed tbe labors ol His servants. Let us, with glad hearts and renewed energies and determina? tion, enrer npon the work ot another year. God has u^en very gracious io tts in toe past; we will, trier, Joyfully thank God and take courage, hoping and praying lor greater man? ifestations of His merciful loving kindness in thefuture, >. . The "Jubilate Deo" was next sung, and an address on Faith and Hope delivered by Mr. James M. Lea. This was followed by the hymn, "Jesus, dear, I come to Thee;" a dia? logue on Exaggeration between Masters J. M, Lea, Geo. Hunter, and S. F. Easterby; the hymn, "That Beautiful Landf an address en titled "The Apple Tree," by Master 8. F. Pitcher; the hymn, "Dare to Do Right," ad? dress, "A Little Thing," by Master S. F. Eist erby; the chant of "The Lord's Prayer; a dia? logue between Masters . Julian Smith, Jeffy Richardson and Arthur Johnson, of St. john's school, and an address, "Take up the Collec? tion," in. which Master Willie B. Latar, the I smallest speaker of the occasion, especially j distinguished himself. t The good advice which the little fellow gave s to the congregation appeared to be liberally g responded to when the collection boxes were d passed around, and then followed the dlstrlbu- a tlon of prizes for punctual attendance. The r pupils named above were called up and eaeh ( of them was presented wu h a book rangln in t value from one dollar and twenty-five cents to three dollar?. The entire lu?antclass was ihen called up and a beautiful toy book, with colored pictures, presented to each one, as follows : Herbert Little, Florentina Kroeg, Anna Ogren Benjamin Morgan, Robert Starr, Wiiiametta Faulbler, Louis Froney, Charlie Stone, Joseph Sch wake, Rebecca Honour, Henry Lemon, Jessie WhUtemore, Prioleau Grice, Charlie Honour, Robert Flemming, Lizzie MorgaD, Robert Dunning, Anna Kiieie, Frank Hunier, Lsuisa Wlrtb, Wiiiametta Schultz, William B. Momter, Wagner Hunter, Willie Dunning, The-11 resa Sonntag, Alice Rbame, Feddle Hacker, j c f Thomas Happoldt, William Seyle, Joho Seyle, Green Burns, Lilly Smith, Willie Harvey, Stewart Easierby. Tue einging ol the "Songs of tbe Beantiiul concluded" the exercises, and after a doxologj and benediction, the congregation was dis? missed. ,_ HO! FOR HANOVER. The Departing Delegation of I he Sch?t? zen-Scene ?t the C?mmplon, Sic. On Saturday aiternoon seven members of | the German Rifle Club, accepting the Invita? tion from the Fatherland, left for New York on the steamer Champion en route for the ::? neral Sch?tzenfest, to take place at Hano? ver about the middle ot next July. The dele? gation, mostly In uniform, assembled' at headquarters, Llndetedi'sHall, where, lu com? pany with the brother members of their club, they partook of a collation, and clinked glasses lor the last lime ere their departure lor the Fatherland. Having been disappointed by their band, the expected parade did not take place; but, arm in arm, tht> travellers were escorted to the steamer Champion, and as the members of the delegation entered the noble ship the 80ul-slirrlng chorus or "Die Wacht am Rhein" made them pause and echo back the words ol their companions on the wharf. The delegation consists of nine members wno, In anticipation of their extended trip, have formed a company and elected their officers. They ure as follows: F. Ansel, presi? dent; F. Kellner, secretary; Max. Belitzer, treasurer; S.-Sclioitberf, W. Nolte, H. Splenc ken, E. H. Rleckcls, August Stelling, John Monsees. The two last mentioned left some days ago, and the whole party start ahead of | time in order that they may visit their friends and relations In various parts of Germany be? lora the lest comes off. They bear the handsome medal presented by the German Rifle Club, of this city, and the other two presents-a $20"piece from Mr. J. C. H. Clausseo, and the mammoth drinking horn, with a capacity of seven bottles or a gallon and a half of wine, from Mr. A. D. Lorenz, A novel addition to these waajfciade by Mr. L. Deitz, who sent over bis pet alligator as a fa? vorable specimen of the "South Carolina j Mocking Bird." The reptile, after having crawled about the deck and been freely han? dled about to the no small anxiety of several nervous old ladles, was plunged Into a boat halt filled with water und kit there for safe? keeping. As soon as the gonir sounded "all ashore," the schlitz >n gathered al the head of the wharf, and as the ship moved slowly ont, took leave of their? departing friends, who were grouped upon the upper deck, with slng iug "Thc Fatherland'' and waving their hand? kerchiefs until the ship was far down the stream. CONFIRMATION" was administered b; Bishop Lynch at St. Mary's Church yesterday morn? ing. Just before High Mass, and at Sr. Peter's Church lu the afternoon. THE NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET.-The Dally Bu ! lei In ol Saturday, May 25. says: Apples continue dull and unchanged. Straw? berries plenty, and about ihe same as yester? day. We quote strawberries G ilSo per quart. Apples-Russell's Roxbury $5o5 60, Russell's golden $la4 60._ TUE MINSTRELS TO-NIGHT.-Skiff & Gay? lord's fine troupe of minstrels, gymnasts und burlesquers open to-night at the Academy ol Music and will remain until Thursday night. The reputation of this standard combination Is well known In Charleston; they have added a number of uew attractions which combine to render their entertainment more irresisti? bly comical than ever before, and they de? serve, and will doubtless receive, a liberal welcome on this return to tbe city. THE INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB_At a meet? ing of this flourishing organization, held last Saturday evening, at their hali in Market street, the following officers and standing committees were appointed to serve for the snsntng year : C. A. Buero, president; D. Mur? phy, vice-president; William Moran, secretary ind treasurer; committee on finance, D. Mur? phy, E. D. Maynard, R. E. Buero; committee on letters, William Moran, J. Halloran; stew- { ?rd, P. Kennedy. Atter the election, the mem? bers discussed the contents of a punch bowl. MOVEMENTS OP THE IRON LINE STEAMSHIPS. The favorite steamship South Carolina, Cap? tain Beckett, ol Clyde's iron line, arrived at STew York on Friday evening, at eleven 3'clock, after a short and pleasant voyage rom this city. The solendld steamship Georgia ls appointed to sall hence on Wednes iay morning at ten o'clock, and will carry out i very large cargo and a considerable number >f passengers. We regret to hear that Cap aln Crowell's continued bad health keeps dm at home for the present Captain Holmes s temporarily in command of the Georgia. THE SUCCESS OP OUR 8TEAMKRS.-The teamshl ps leaving our elly for Northern ports ire doing an extensive and profitable trade, riving the best assurance of their good man igementand popularity. The favorite steam? ship Champion, of the "Adger Line," left on Saturday with about one hundred passengers, imong which bur German citizens were well epresented, and whose friends were on the vharf in large numbers to see them depart, fte Champion had also a valuable freight, imoDg which were 1015 bales colton and 2347 ?oxeH vegetables. The steamer Sea Gull, for ballimore, took a good cargo, among which vere 202 bales cotton, 89 tierces rice and 500 lackages vegetables. CLUBS AND STARS.-John Miller,-a colored outb, arrested tor throwing brickbats on Clog street, was sentenced to pay a fine of ?ne dollar or go to the House of Correction br ten days. Daniel Glover and Francis Poag, lodged for Ightirg in Duncan street, and raising a dls urbance, were each fined fifty cents, with an .iternatlve of ten days in the House ot Cor ectlon. . A solitary mule, found astray on King street, vas fined one dollar. The several fines Imposed were all paid up, ind no addition was made to the number of | lellnquents at the House of Correction. AN ALLEGED CONFIDENCE MAN CAUGHT. t may be remembered that some weeks ago a oung gentleman from New York, who was ravelling as an agent for B. T. Babbitt <fc Son's oap manufactory, was robbed at the hotel m iummervilleof some three hundred and forty lullars lu money, a new revolver and several .rttcles of clothing. Suspicion fell upon a ai her flashy Individual by the name of Chas. H. 'arroll, alias Chase, alias Spear, &c, who had teen stopping for some days at the Mills House n this city and who it was stated had flitted to i more rural retreat in Summerville without ;oing through the little formality of settling ds board bill of one hundred and fifty-eight lollara ; and Lieutenant Heidt, chief ol' the Charleston detectives at once sent circulars vith a description of ihe suspected party to he police ol other cities and took other "?.ps to eff et his capture. Last Friday the leutenant teeeived notice that bis man had leen taken In Augusta, and he turned over he case to Mr. Koch, an old detective, to bring he prisoner lo Charleston and get the prose" lutor from New York: in readiness for the trial. TSE GRAND IRISH FESTIVAL. The Parade this Morning-A Splendid Sucotss Anticipated-A ddlt lona 1 Prizes-How to Keach the Grounds. To-day will be witnessed the culmination or the extensive preparations that have been on foot for weeks past for the grand Irish Festival to be given under the auspices of the Irish Rifle Club. Every indication betokens a brilliant success, and lt will, indeed, be a worthy achievement of this young club, which ls slill in its very infancy, to organize and successfully conduct an enterprise upon the ambitious scale which has been p-ojected lor this festival. With the energetic officers and members o? the Irish Rifle Club, however there ls no such word as fail, and witn Hie active co-operation that they have had lrom the other military organizations, and the libe? ral assistance of so large a-number cf our citizens, It will be strange Indeed If this occa? sion do not prove one of the most pleasant and enjoyable that Charleston has witnessed for many a day. The fol owing articles have been received In addition to those already published to be shot for nt the festival: From Mr. Phillp J. Kennedy, Meeting street, a keg of '"Nectar" whiskey; from Mr. A. W. Lewin, a silver medal; from Messrs. Hart & Co., a double barrel English gun; from Mr. Wm. McKay, a smoking set; from Mr. Parks, half dozen "Moorhead's" bitters; lrom Messrs. W. M. Bird & Co., a barrel of petroleum oil; from Mr. J. R. Read, King street, two infants dresses; from Mrs. Apple, King Btreet, a meer? schaum pipe ; from Hon. A. 0. Magrath, a silver pitcher and salver; from Hon. M. P. O'Connor, silver pitcher; from Furchgotf, Ren edlct <k Co., a chromo; from Mrs. Tanlunson, a pair of window shades. The parade this morning promises to. be a brilliant affair. The order of procession and the line of march have already been published, and lt is safe to say that the streets through which the procession is to pass will be crowd? ed with the people of Charleston who have always manifested the deepest interest In her gallant volunteer?, many of whom have already faced the tide of battle In her behalf,, and all of whom are ready to devote their ser j vlces-?ud lives if need be to her deience il the tocsin of war should again be sounded, or any emergency ailse In which their arms and valor should be needed. At the Schutzeuplatz, the day will te spent In the multiform amusements- specified In the programme published In another column, and, ?viih such hosts as the Irish Rifle Club, there will be no dearth of jollity and merry-making Prominent among thc festivities will be the dancing In the great ball-room, for who ever heard of an Irishman who could keep his feet still in the presence of the combined attrac? tions of dancing, music and a partner ? Theu there will be an almost endless variety or other amusements, almost too tedious to j mention, but by no means too tedious to wit- J ness. The festival will close this evening, at seven o'clock, but will be resumed to-morrow morning with a programme possessing at? tractions almost equal to those of to-day. The facilities for reaching th? grounds will be about the same as those provided during the German Sch?tzenfest From the terminus of the Klug street Hoe of horse cars, the stages ot the Magnolia line and other conveyances will be in rea llness to carry visitors to thc platz at the mod?ralo charge of ten cents each. Trains will run at intervals ol thirty minutes, leaving Ann street Depot of South Carolina Railroad, and f->r further convenience the steamers of the Su-Ilvan's Island and Mt. Pleasant Ferry Company will make frequent trips to the platz, leaving Atlantic wharves. COLONEL JOHNSTON'S TOUR OF EUROPE will remain with us a few nights longer. On to? night there will be a valuable gold watch given to the audience, also one hundred valu? able presents ot most useful articles. Go early at Hibernian Hall and get a good seat. CRUMBS.-A regular meeting ol the Cham? ber of Commerce will be held this evening. The four-oared canoe Nannine is expected to participate In the forthcoming Charleston regatta. Lieutenant Mack, of Company C, Third Ar? tillery, now stationed at the Citadel, was kicked by a horse on Satnrnay afternoon. His hurt was painful but not serious. A DARING Ronner?-Last Wednesday night the residence of Mr. James Michell, No. 10 Greenhill street, was entered by thieves and twelve hundred dollars In greenrock* and twenty-five dollars in sliver, which were in a trunk in a room adjoining Mr. Michell's sleep? ing apartment, were taken. Information was lodged at the detectives' office, and on Thurs? day Robert Johnson, a colored man well Known to llie police, and reported by them to be one of the worst characters ol a notorious gang of colored thieves, having their head? quarters In Duncan street, was arrested for the robbery. The circumstances of the case make lt evident that Johnson must have had a confederate, and suspicion points very strong? ly lo another colored man whom the detec? tives expect to capture to-day. THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET.-The Daily Bulletin of Saturday, May 25, says: Potatoes are quiet and unchanged. Yege tabless sell rather slowly and generally show a slight decline, excepting in carrots, which are scarce, and (hater Bty aspirsgua, which Is doing a trifle belter than of late. Our quotations for potatoes are In bulk; In snipping order 60o per barrel must be added. Bermudas are held at $8 from dock. We quote as follows : $2a2 60 per barrel for Peacnblows; $1 75a2 per barrel tor Early Roee; $lal 60 for ?arty Goodrich; $1 76a2 per barrel for Dyritrhts; $1 60a2 per barrel for Jackson whites; fl 76a2 for Prince Alberts. In vege? tables we quote green peas: Norfolk, $5 per bbl. Carrots $3 50a$4 per barrel. Radishes 50aT5c. lor Jersey and Long Island, per 100 bunches. Russia turnips $3a$3 50 per barrel. Parsnips t\ 50a$2. Onions, 5Gca$l for red, and about the same for white. Spinach $150 per barrel. Bermuda tomatoes $ la $125 per box; do onions $125al 75 per crate. Rhuoaro $3 per 100 hunches. Jersey and Long Island asparagus CalOc: do. Oyster Bay 20a 25c. Lettuce $3a6 per 100. Spiouta $1 50 per barrel. String beans S3 per crate. Cucum? bers are generally pour and hard to move; good would probably bring $4 per crate. Hotel Arrivals-May HS and 136. PAVILION HOTEL. Mrs. F. DeKnight, Sumter: Jerome P. Gbase, Florence; 8. P. Oliver, Clarendon-; Jno. Spears, New York; F. F. H. Peck, South Carolina; E. V. Steadman, Lexington; Alexander Civil, M. Brannon, Columbia; Wm. H. Denny, Jackson? ville; Mr?. Harris and son, New York; J. M. Arnold, Hartford. CHARLESTON HOTEL. George Arms, 8. C.; John Graham, Augusta; George Gage, Beaulon; John L. Slllson, B. C. Edwards, O. M. Sadler aud wile, John A. Bar tow, H. R. Cooper, Miss Oakley, Miss How, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. How, New York; S. D. Hawkins, P. P. C. Co.; J. D. Murchison, S. C.; William L. Jumps, W. A. Smithurst, 8. H. Jones, Master S. Jones, Miss Bishop and ser? vant, Philadelphia; M. H. Hall, John Postell, Henry Taylor, Savannah; Mrs. Alberts, Mrs. A. D. Benedict, Mister Robert Benedict, Flori? da; A. G. Cavt-do, Cliy Point; W. MacRae, Lou? isiana; H. T. Ma=singale, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Rice, New Orleans. Aactlon Sale? Thia Day. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, gloves, straw goods, &c. Meetings This Day. Iri9h Rifle Club, at 6 A. H. Irish Volunteer Rifle Club, at 6 A. M. Washington Light Infantry Rifle Club, at 6 I A. M. German Rifle Club, at 6 A. M. Sumter Rifle Qlub, at 6 A. M. Charleston Rifle Club, at G A. If. Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, al 6 A. M. Wagener Artillery Club, at G A. IC Chamber of Commerce, at 8 P. M. Washington Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Amateur Literary and Fraternal Association, at 8 P. M. ' Friendship Lodge, at 8 P. IC. BUSINESS NOTICES. A GOLD WATCH FOR 25C-Johnston's Tour of | Europe, at Hibernian Hall, gives a gold watch to night as the principal present. PREVIOUS to taking Inventory of stock Furch gott, Benedict <fc Co. offer unprecedented bar? gains ia all of their departments, containing.| Silks, Dress Goods, Domestics, Fancy Goode, Ribbons, Corset?, Handkerchiefs, Ladles' and Gents Underwear, Housekeeping Goods, Car? pets, Matting, Ac. may27 TOUR of Europe to-night at Hibernian Hall. One hundred costly presents, Including a I lady's gold watch, to be given away. PREVTOU8 to taking Inventory of stock Furch golt, Benedict & Co., 244 King street., have marked down all of their goods, and offer greater bargains in all ot their departments | than ever beforel may27 LADY'S Gold Waich, silver-plated Ice pitch? ers, cake basket, Ac, given away to-night. I Johnston's Tour of Europe, Hibernian Hall. YELLOW BELLY COOTER 8OOP for lunch, at E. H. Stelling's, "Our House," corner East Bay and Queen streets. may24 Go TO Hibernian Hull to-night and see John? ston's Tour of Europe. He gives a lady's gold watch away as the principal present. DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS!-Louis Cohen Sc Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the pub.ic 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 ot' Importation. A call ls respectfully solicited. Lours COHEN & Co., No. 248 King street. * maylG JOHNSTON'S Tour of Europe gives a gold watch and one hundred other presents to his audience at Hibernian Hall to-nigbl. YE THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION!-Gard? ner's celebrated S Jda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Brauch of the Hasel street es? tablishment._ aprl6 WONDERS will never cease. A lady's gold watch for 26c. Johnston's Tour of Europe at Hibernian Hall to night gives away a gold watch and one hundred other presents. EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic views, $1 60 per dozen. HASEL STREET J BAZAAR._ aprl9mwf BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, Ac are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms, No. 20 Hay ne street and No. 33 Plnokney street. The above are all made at his own factory on Horlbeck'8 wharf.' He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Gloss, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, ?c., from the best manufacturers. mch?-fmwlyr NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of ? 'Charleston and vicinity for sale nt the Hase) street Bazaar._ ? edd PLAYING CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 60c. per pock. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. _ febl9-m THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are now sold at 60c. each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl5-in ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality 10c a package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. febl9-m G OM AIE lt VIA.Ii NEWS. Hxporu. KEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-1015 balea upland cotton, 47 tierces, of rice, 266 bale* domestics and goods, 75 bois rosin, 69 casks clay, 09 empty bois. 2347 boxes and pkgs vegetables, 9J pkgs sundries. HALIIMUUS-Per steamship Sea Oull-202bales cotton, 80 tierces rice, 16 bales wool and rags, 254 bbis rosin. 7?,ooo feet lumber, so rolla leather, 184 bbls potatoes, SOI crates vegetables, and 25 pkgs sundries. _ Tne Cliarlcston Cotton, Rice and Naval Store* Harket. OPriCB CHAKLS8T0N NEWS, ? SATURDAY EVKNINQ, May 25, P. M., 1872. j COTTON.-The market was unsettled and rather i excited, with a moderate bnsluess la good quali? ties, while others were neglected. Sales about 600 bales; say 6 at 2%, 44 at 22X, 35 at 23, 9 at 23,?. 120 at 23tf, 233 at 24. Quotations are difficult, and are only given as an approximation, say : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.21 @23 Low middling.23H@ Middling.24 @ Strlct middling.no sales RICE.-Factors held witniflrmneas, and business was res rioted. There were no salei or note. NAVAL STORES.-Recelptt 108 casks spirits turpentine; and 470 bbls rosin. In spirits tur? pentine mero were no sales. lu rosins there were aaies of 603 Mus or low grades on the baaia of $2 00 for Ko 2, %i 85 for low No 2, and $2 76 for strained ; also 60 bbls tar at $3 fl- bbl. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $3 76 for virgin, $2 00 for yellow dip, an J $100 for bard. t HU io tirs. -TO Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi ?-iai ou uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New Cork, Xd on uplands, Xd on sea Islands; by sall, y,d ou uplands, on sea islands nominal. To ?j a vre - on nplaads. Coastwise-to Ne tv York by ueam $2 on upland* and - on sea Islands; $160 # tierce on rice; by sall Kc V lb OB cotton; - fl tierce on rice; 60c ?? barrel on rosin; ss sa on lum ?er; $10 9 M on timber. To Boston, by sati? re v m on npland cotton; rosin 6?c; resowed tuff $050310 60; phosphate $5@6 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $0 fl M on boards, Xe Y rb on cotton; by steam $l ft bale on New York rates. To Phtla telphla, by steam $2 ft on cotton; by san, $8P M on boards ; $0 50310 on timber; $8 per ton en clay, and $aa$8 co ou phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam Xe fl lb by sall, $6 60@7 ft Bi on boards; $83 3 60 on timber; $8 26 fi con on phosphate rock. Vessels are tn de? mand by our merchants to take lumber freights rrom Georgetown, S. a, Danen and Satilla River, ia., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, ind $10312 ft M aro tbe rates on lumber and Doards. i BxcnANGB.-sterllng 60day bills 23% @23y. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks pur. bise sight checks on New York at par, and Bell at v@ y? premium. Outside they purchase at 1-16(3,4,' j fi cent, premium, and sell at 3-i6@# premium. Goto-18@14._ Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, May 25. Noon.-consols 03&. Bonds 90a. FRANKFORT, May 25. Noon.-Bonds 9&}?- _ PARIS, May 25. Noon.-Rentes 65f 32c. NEW YORK. May 26. Noon.-Fre ghts steady, stocks unsettled. Gold Steady at Wi- Money Drm nt?percmt Exchange, long short 10^. Governinents sica ly but dull, ^tateb lids Arm but steady. Evening.-Freights steady. Money 6a6 per cent. Sterling steady. Gold izx*i3%. Gov eramonts advanced ?a?, closing stronir. states closed dull bat steady. Bank statement: Loans decrease two ana one eight millions; specie lu crease threc-rlg ns or a million; legal tenders in c-eate one quarter of a minion; deposits mcrease three elghiB of a mllilOQ. ~. " . NBW ORLEANS, May 25. GoldSS! * NeW Y0rl? S'Bllt * Pfei*lom COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, May 25. ?non.-Cotton opened firm; uplands ll vd OrleaBB ll>id. . * . Later.-Cotton.unchanged : sales 12,000 bales speculation and export 3,000. Sir YORK, May 2fi. or?.00,?TCott"0." noi?"nnlly ?Higher; uplands 25?: Orleans 25?; sales 80* bales. Evening.-Cotton closed nominal; uplands 26k* orleans 26%; sales 1.137 bales, sales of cotton futures to-<i>?y 15,900 bales, as follows: May 24 ll-lSaM 1516; June 24?a25; July 24?a25 3 ie- Au gust 24 ll 1612415-16; September, 22?a22 9 is- Oc? tober 20?a20? ; November 19?; December io?. UOST.IN, May 25. Cotton strong; middlings 26?-.?fi?c; net re? ceipts 86; gross 112; sales 30; stock 16.000. PHILADELPHIA, May 25. Cotton Arm; middlings 26?c. BALTIMORE. May 25. Cotton strong; net receipts 3u7; gross 330; ex? ports coastwise 93; sales 795, last evening 205 BtOCk 4426. NORFOLK, May 26. C tten flrmer; low mlddllnes 23?c; net re I ? ms i?5; exports coastwise 319; Bales 100; stock 11638 bales. WILMINGTON, Hay 25. Cotton Arm; middlings 23; net receipts 20; sales I 38; BtOCk 2310. 1 SAVANNAH:, Mav 25. Cotton firm; middlings 23; net receipts 316; ex? ports to threat B?Italo 2000; exports coastwise 625 I sales 126; stock, 8693. . A?O?OTA, May 25. Cotton active and Arm. and closed at 23a23l/c j sales soe bales ; receipts 46. MEMPHIS, May 26. Cotton firm; mlddllnga 23?a23*c; receipts 340 bales. MOBILE, May 26. , Cotton quiet bat flrmr middlings 23c; net re? ceipts 88 bales; sales 2&0; stock 13,000. NEW ORLEANS, May 25. . Cotton strone; m'ddllngB 23?c; net receipts 171 balps; gross 227; exports to Great BritHlu 4839; Barcelona 69; coastwise 1637; sales ISM; stock I 63,858. GALVESTON. May 24. Cotton quiet; good ordinary 2u??a20?c; net re celpts 68; sales :04; stock 6634; net receipts of the week 341; exports coastwise 6i6; sales 1351. O?LVBSTON, May 26. Cotton quiet; good ordinary 20?c; net receipts 174; atock 6708 bales. . PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, May 26. Noon.-Brea-Iatuffs Arm. Corn 2?s. Pork 49s I 6d. Cumberland cut 29s. Evening.-uommon rosin 8s 6da0s 9d. Tnrpen tine 56s. NEW TORK, May 2?. Koon.-Floor dall and unchanged. Wheat a ?lude armer, fora advancing". Pork quiet; meas $13 76. Lani dui ; ?team 9?a9?. Turpentine qultat6<ae3?. Rosin very Ann; strained $3 60. h vening.-Flour quiet and uncnanged. Wheat lc better on spring; winter unchanged. Corn flrmer at 74a74?c. Pork a suade easier at $13S5al8 ?6. Lam a dhade Armer ar 8?a9 616c Navals qclet but firm. Groceries dull. BALTIMORE, Hay 26. i Flour and wheat quiet and uncnatiged. Cora I firmer; white 77.78c; yellow ,73 75c; Western mlxet 72.173c Oats Btrjnjr; Southern 00a62c Fiovlsio. s qu.et. Whiskey POaOlc. . ST, Lr UIS. Ma? 26. Floor quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and un chan ii- d. Wlil-key dull ot 85c. Mess porn quiet at $12 76. Bacon unchanged. Lard q tier. CINCINNATI. May 25. , Flo ir, demand light; holders firm; lamil v $6 76a9. Corn quiet and nachanued. Mess porte unchang [ ed ann q let. 1 ard quiet and unchanged. Bacon; -'t-mand light bnt boldeis firm; shoulders 6?c; 1 sides 7?a7?c. Whiskey In fair demand; sales made at sec. NBW ORLEANS, May 25. , Po'k dull; sale* of mesa at sis IMU 26. Hay. prime, plenty at $28; choice $32 60. bran dall and mtv er ai $1I7?al 26. All others unchanged. Boston Market.. BOSTON, May 22. COFFEE.-The movements lu coffee have been unimportant here, but in New York we notice large speculative pu'cnaseH in bond Prices have a decided upward tendency, witn snb-s or somo 6a7no mats Java ht 21? <2lc. Kio at I9?a22c, and 40o bags -t.D >mlneo at 17*18 per p und gold. Tue stuck here Is qul>e ll/ht, bat the demand has o-en mostly speculative, the trade purchasing un y In small lots as wanted. OUTTON.-There isa Armer feeling for cotton and hin h grades have advanced a little, bnt low gradea remain about the same. Manufacturers continue to purchase in small lots i-s wanted, and w? quote o'dlnary at iova?o?o. coed ordinary I st 2??a22?c. lo* n lddllng at 28?a24c, and mid (lllnsrM ..r,-.-4,'?a24?c per pound, Including uplands and Golf. UOMK.-TICS.-The market has been dull for cot? ton goods and the tendency ?if prices has been lu favor of bayera, sltqouirh no material chan ?e. For woollens the demand la quite moderate, but leading style* are held wlih considerable flrmne-s, and prices still rule under cost of . production. More ac ive movements aie suon looked loria both cottons sod woollens GUNNY BAOS- Wie market ls quiet atieai?? currency, with small sales of light at the lowest ratcB. GUNNY CL' TU.-The demand for domestic has be^n u.ore active, with sales of 1200 rolls at 18?a 10? for prompt delivery; SiXO roi s lor July awl August delivery at l7aioc per lb, and 2000 rolls In New Orleans at 18c currency. HAY.-This ar cele haa become quite scarce and prices are higher. The sales nave beeu at $36a40 per ton, and very choice -$4ia42. NAVAL STORES.-Spirt ta turpentine has been quite unsettled and prices advancing. Recent sales have been at 64a66c per galton. Tar has been In demand, and some 1600 nols, all to bc had under $4, have been soil, aod now held at $4a 4 25. Rosin ls Arm and low grades scarce. Pitch has been sold at $4 76a6 pur bbl lor Southern. hies -There have-been sales of 100 cswka Caro Unaat8a9?c; 300 bans Rangoon at 8?a7c, and 100 baga Patna 7?a8c * lb. Havana Market. HAVANA, May 18. Continued favorable advices from the leading foreign markets keep onrB active, and In cons?? quence of the advance of prices in London aud New Yorit, holders have been firm throughout the - week at about ? real ai ove last quotations for clayed sugars, and ? real for muscuvadoea The rainy weather hus not been felt much, as was au? ld Ipa* ed; lu fact, we have had v. ry lew showers since the 1st instant, and the estates in several distrlca have been able to proceed grinding. The roceljpis are still fair and In excess of those of last year. Uiayed Sugars-A good business has been done, for fclurope especially, and the marker, closes steady at tho advance established ? ur lug the week, sav at fr.m 8?ato? rs Nos 7 to 10; I0?a loy rs Nos ll and 12; Hall? rs Nos 13 to i5; 12a 14 rs Nos 10 to 20, and I8?at6 rs for whites, sales have amounted to about 60.C00 boxes. For D?? robe sagara Hail? ra No 12 has been paid. Moldases angara and centrifugals have been more sought af.er, and clos-; at the following prices, the former at 8a8? rs Nos 8 to 10, and the latter ll ?all? rs Nos ll io 13. with sales or about 20,000 t oxes, mostly for turupe, becaus 1 at actual pi ices there are no buyers for the United I States. Muscovadoes.-Tue demand ls active for both ?the United States and Europe, several kareel us on hand ant balances of crops having been en? gaged at higher prices nero and along tue coast. Prices close Arm at from 0a9? rs arrobe for common refining, 9? rs for fair, and s?x rs for I good. MOLASSES -Sales continue to be made at from C?u6 rs per keg cn the coast and here. Shipped hence this week: 381 hhds for New York, 760 do for Boston, 625 do tor Philadelphia, 427 do for New Orleans, and 680 forMon'real; and from Matan? zas, 926 hims for New York, eis for Baltimore, and 1793 for Pnlladelphla. New York Naval Stores Market. Nsw TORE, May 26. The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-day 810 bbls rusia, 128 do spirits turpentine, 249 db tar. Souita turpentine continue only nrmderately ac? tive, and prices a trifle easier. Sales 60 bbts at 63?c. 16u do at 62?c, 9J do at 63c, and 60 do, de? livered next week, at 59c. Rosin bas met cou slderable 1 qnlry to-day, but prices do not snow any material change. Sales 6.81 bois strained at $3 50 (1600 tc arrive.) 600 good strained at $3 60, 394 do No 2 at #4. 411 do at $4 25, 283 d > pale at $5 25a? -5, and 30 do opaque at $6. Tar quiet; 60 bbs Washington sold ut $3 62?. Pitch un? changed. Wilmington Market. '.WILMINGTON. May 25. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Suies of 440 casks at 63c per nation tor southern packages. HOSIN.-Sales of 616 bbls at $2 76 for strained, $4 tor extra No 1 aud $4 6ou4 75 for low pale. CRUDE l URPBNTiNg.-sales of 947 bbls as fol? lows: 160 at $2 61? for hard. $300 for jeLow dip add $4 60 forvtrgia; 120 at $2 6u for hard, $3 70 forjeilow dip and $4 70 fi.r vl'gln; 660 at $2 60 for hard, $3 75 for yellow dip and $4 75 for virglu. Market linn aud advanced 16 cents. TAR.-Sales of 246 bola at $3 50 per bbl. New York Rice Market. NEW YORK. May 25. The Daily Bulletin says : A few slgus of Irregu? larity imv .? of late been noticeable un (his mar? ker, and in on*> or two casas buy eis were enaol d to gain u silght advantage ou odd lots, AS a rule, however, hnid< rs ref ruined from displaj lug more than tue usual anxiety to re? l ze. aud have asked prices within about tho fori uer general range of quotation*. Tue derna .d, principally from the trade, confined to punt ve wants and not very active, but taking off a little >? tock nearly every day. ?>alea of 12-- bugs Rangoon at 7c, and a few small lots Patna at 7?c, aud Carolina 8?a9c. New York Hay Market. NEW YORK, May 25. The Daily Bulletin says: lhere ai-pea s to be plenty buy ai ino ra> m-nt, and un 1er rather a slow demand. Stock ls slightly accumuailng, and prices easier. The late rains have done a world of good to the growing crop, andthe season was so nack ward, most dealers appear to be of tne opinion that the late dry weather has done very little, >f any, d.tmage. Shipping North Jtiver per too lbs, $1 70al 75. Interior Cotton Marketa. ORANQEBCBG, Hay 17. Sales during the week 14 naiea We qnote ordi? nary 10X; low middling 20X; m.dd lng 21tfc UNION, May 23. 15 bales sold dnrlng the week; market opened on Monday at - ; closed to-day at 20y,c. i AUKENS, May 23. Cotton ls selling at 20c. Receipts per Railroad. May 25. SOOTH CAROLINA. RAILROAD. 430 bales cotton, 76 bales goods, 174 bbls naval Blores, 80 bbls flour, 1 car stock. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer. Rodgers A co. W W Smith, Tlede man, Calder k co. T T Chapeau & co, A J salinas, Kinsman k Howell, Mowry k Son, C Le benroo I, O H Walter k co, Frost, Adger k co. W M Bird k co, WB Williams A Son. O W Williams k co. K M Butler k Son, Crane, Boy ls tan k co, and PO Tren holm. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. ? ' 3 bales cotton, 526 bbls naval stores, cars lum? ber, tobacco. m'Js ., Ac. To Harden A Parker, K T Walker, WhUden A Jones, C Lelbenrood. W K Ryan, Wagener k Mons es, Kinsman k Howell, Chapeau A co,TP Smith, Railroad Agent, and Order. ; roux CAL,ny UAH. ' MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, &*.h, 10 hours, 4 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 14th, 2 hours, 0 min?tes, morn'g. Full Moon, ular. 1 hoar, 30 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 27th, 4 hours, 8 minutes, evening. MAT 4 J OKS. Monday..... Tuesday..... Wednesday. I'hn nd ay... friday. -aturday... Sunday. BUN RISES. 4..51 4 64 4 63 4..68 4..63 4..62 4. .62 BUN SETS. 7.. 1 7.. 2 7.. 2 7.. 2 7.. 2 7.. 3 7.. 3 MOON R. A 8. morn. 12.. 6 12..47 1..V3 1..61 a.. 28 2..63 man WATER. ll. .21 12..29 1..24 2.'.26 8..24 4..16 6.. 8 Paaaengera. Per steamship Champion, for New York--Miss M Holmes, W c Jessup, wife, child and aervanr, D w Boyd, W H Roberta and wife. Miss S B Holmes, Mrs Henry and two children, Master C Schmidt, Q Pattin, J Lloyd, H A Wey man. Mrs O Coamey, M Warna w, L Panknlu, C Kerrison, Jr, O W Heath, deo Arms. R Purcell, O Cambell, Misa C & Mac Mara. Miss O.McDelvln 0 Bergmann, P L Ives, M j Graham. Jas Dennis, Miss Dennis. Mr Prutt and wife, j H L Schuchardt, Miss Scbucbardr, Mn O Wetnnelmer, Mr Skinner and wife, M a Mdnor.J D minor, Mrs Livingston and child, W Wattion and wife, H Sprencken and wife, MISS G Collina, Mrs H M Williams. Miss Gr?veiey, Mus K Kilroy. Miss O craveley, Miss Rof e, Mrs Graveley, Mrs M Fee i ry, y de .Alma. E Sllooz. Mrs M Davis and daughter, J A clay and wile, Mra Beard, Miss De? lano, Mrs Hanford, Miss Uanford, Geo Townsend and wife. Mm Chase. Mr Cha: Qt M. K C Betts, - Lovett. Miss Ern np er, F AL sel, M Bel lltzer. B H Hick, ls, Wm Nolte, Z s.tlers, J H Stedens, Rev J O'Hara, G Emmett, I Karreu, E B Dun can, and 18 steerage. Per steamship sea Gun. for Baltimore-Mr M L Kt ns gtun. - Per atettranhlp Georels, from New York-Miss Parker, J Parker, Hiss Darkekln, J Nathan, John Harricon, J t Taylor. J A B?now, W Mccomb, H P Cooper, J P Harrison, M W.liLms, Kev Mr Tri bon, Kev Mr Mills. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. Ga-Miss Oakley, Capt Chichester and wife, J O MoCuimaa,. J Dove. F Laurence, W O Jackson. J Bider, O B Keith, J Kelin, B J Scott, J c Hens. I u Uah, Miss Howe, 8 T K artin, Mr Howe and wir?. Mr skerrlr. s T couder, H G Cha les. Mrs nubers, Theo D Stoney. Misse i stoney, Misa Matheson, J B Pater? son aud wife, Miss Patersunaod two children, J M Arnold. Mr Denny, Mlssea williams, Mrs Bene? dict and son, Mr Jones and son, Ml.B Jones aad tervaur, Mrasmltnurst, daughter aud nu rte, Mrs Hawes and sun, Mra E Gleason. H Taylor, Col Jno Monroe, R Mathews, and 8 deck. MAMINE SK H'S. CHARLESTON, 8. O.MAY 25, 1672. nat 80 dog 46 min 88 sec. | Lon 70 deg 67 min 27 sec. ARRIVED SATURDAY., Steamship Georgia, Holmes, New York-left loar an c. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger A co, W Courtenay. James Allan, J Apple, Jno Archer,. I M ?t A Ash toa, D A Am me, T M Uris tull A co, A A V, E Bates A co, B Boyd, Cape G W Bradley, J U Boesh, F C Borner, H Brown, O Btrbuss-, W J Benson, T S budd, V s Quartermaster, Buicken A Wohltman, T M.cater, L Cohen k- co, Chase A Cuttlno, J Camp-on A'co, Chapeau AUeOHio,-G?<> S cook, L Chap?n, J-ttOrofhc, Chase <* Cullins, W H Chafee A co, J C U Clausaen, C Cohen, o O Coe, commanding Officer Fort sumter, P Darcy, 1 L Falk A co, Dowle, Moise A Davis, D Fiuzxlbbon, D F Fleming A co, Furohgott, Benedict A 00, For I ay tne. Mc Comb A ci, Fogartie's 'Book House, H Gerdts A Ci), P S Gundeilcn, W Galloway, M A Qanunkle, Geo s Hacker, Uart A co, John Hur I Jump A co, Holmes' Book ld ouse. I Hyman A co, 1 c Hickey, J H Hill ta, Harbeson A co, A Hiing, fi UJenulng-i, Johnston. Crews A co, C Kerrison, Klluck, Wlckenuerg A co, J P Kiep, Kinsman A Bros, H w. Krlete, C A Len g nick, Paul B Lutana A co, Ladd, Mania A Mood. J ii Lopez, T J Linne? mann. J W Linley, O Litscligl, Kev J Sammlt, w A Mehrtena, J G Mllnor A co. Wm McKay, S R Marshall k co, P F Murray, McLoy A Rice, E W IM rattail A co. C L McCleuahan, W J Mood, Jr. M Marks, A Nimitz, D O'Neill A Son,' D O'Neill, Jno F O'Neill, F L O'Neil, L Neumeyer. J 0 OJoioauH. t? j Perry, O P Poppenhelm, Quackenhush, Estdl A co, W F Paddon, C C Ktghe-, F J Huckle. J R Read, J H Sloan A co. L schnell, Southern Expr.-ss co, B Foley, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, li H Sllooz, Otto F Wie tera, Jno F Taylor A co, RTbomlinsou A.co, M Tr?ese. S Thompson A ct?, s H Wilson A Bro. p Wtneman A co, Walker, Evana A Go-rswelr, I'C Volai. Wngener A Monsees, R Whit:). Winston A co, K G Wells, Thomas A Lanneau, P P To Ale, W J Yates, and others. steamer Water Lily, Togllo, Edlsco. Enterprise and'Way LandlngB. Mdse and sundries. To' L>. Nisbet, Fraser A Dill. Sionev A Lowndes, M Mc Goriy, s A Woodside, and others. St amer Marion, Adair. S* men River. 7 bales cotton, 660 bbls naval stous, 800 bushels rough rice, mdse, Ac. To Ravenel. Holmes A co, J 0 U Olausssu, C Leibenrood. J E Adger A co, Smith A Chapeau, Barden A Parker, Whildea A Jones, Gaillard A Mlnott. l'eizor, Rodgers A co, Wagener A Montees, Shackelford A Kelly, lng ruh am A Son, W C Dukea A co, Caldwell A Son, Sloan A Soig? nions, Kinsman A Howell, F L Meyer, P Mercer, and others. Steamer Planter, Cordes, Peedee River via Georgetown, S C. 6 bales cotton, 400 bbls naval store-, mdse, Ac. Ts Kavenel, Holmes A co. Jno Graveley, Frost, Adger A co, Barden A Parker, L D Mo # ry A Son, w luid en A Jones, Quackenbasb, Ks un A co, shackelford1 A Kelly, and Order. ? -, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Dictator, Ooxetter, Palatka, via Jack ' Bonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 70 bales of cotton, mdse and sundries. To Ravenel A co, A Robinson, W B Williams A Son, L D DeSaussnre, J E Adger A co. J C Bedell, W M Bird A co, Witte Broa, A Seckendorf, waiker, Evans A Cogswell. Fraser A Dill. Wm H Chafes A co, Bishop Wight man, and others. AT QUARANTINE. Sehr Kate Foster, Rosebrook, Baltimore. Mdse. - To J A Ens ow A co. Hound to Jacksonville, and put In on account of sickness. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York fames Adirer A co. Steamship Sea Gall. Dutton, Baltimore-Paul O Tren holm. Sehr Eagle, Seavey, Beanfort, S C-Street Bros A co. SAILED SAT?BDAT. Steamship champion, Lockwood, New York. SAILED YESTERDAY. " I Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton. Baltimore. British bark Henrietta, Bennett London.' Brit; E H Kennedy Hal ett. Beaufort, s C. Sehr Eagle. Seavey. Beaufort, s O. Sehr M M Pote, Abbott, Union Island, Ga. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship South carolina, Beckett, at New York, May 25. UP FOB THIS PO?T. Sehr Daybreak, -, at New York, May 24. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. British bark A K Clements, Kelly, at New York, May 23. - Brig Caroline Gray. Snow, at New York. May 23. Sehr E A Hooper, Hooper, at Philadelphia, 2lBt May. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, May 25., '.Arrived, steamships Regulator, Savannah, city o' Antwerp, South carol na, Adriatic, Cones and Gen Meade. # MEMORANDA. The brig Neille Hasted, Malony,- was cleared on the 24111 Inst at Port Royal, with 190.000 reut re sawed pitch pine lumber, for llenfuegos, by J A Enslow A co. The sehr Wm Flint, bound to Darlen. Ga, was spoken orr this bar oa Saturday by tne pilot boat Pride, No 3. The sehr E G Knight. Mcintyre, from Rockport, Me, ror Charleston, arrived at New York May 23. The sehr Montana, Bearss, from Charleston for Boston, arrived at Vineyard Haven May 23, PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C. ARRIVED. Sehr S L Davl?, Cotrrell. fr m Boston. 16th Inst. Sehr >ellle Beb,-, from Boston, 17th insi. PORT OF BEAUFORT, S. O. CLEARED. i Sehr Hartstene, Dunham, ror London, with 776 tons phosphate from coosaw Mining co, May l?. Clothing, ffiaitoringy FOR . . . . . ?j ; . .., SPRING AND SUMMER, 1872. MENKE & MULLER, CLOTHIERS, NO. 325 KING STREET,' .. . THREE DOOKS BELOW LI BERT Y STREET, . IQ vite at lent lo a to their .large and splendid Stock Of CLOTHS, CASSIMERFJ, COATINGS, Salting Cheviots,* tine ns, Ac, and the handsom- ' est selection o'r Panis:and Vest ra11emfr, which - wilt be made to order under the supervision of a j moat skilful and fashionable cutter. GLOTHJUV? FOR MEN, YOUTH, BOYS AND CHILDREN, of every style ana quality, and at very low i . prices. . : ! '-:.-'-; ' ' '. ? ttl ? : lt I.: I AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTS . i FURNISHING GOODS, Which embraces the celebrated STAR SHIRTS and the choicest novelties in NECK WEAR? All orders promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed._ . / apr2-4moa ' " gqipptntj. FOE LI YE?POiOii., ' I :L. ? SUV/ The flrst-clan British bark ALICE C., Cap- Jt? tain Dix. want? 500 -bales Cotton to com-^Dt plete Cargo, and will sail with dispatch. - '? -. ' Apply to HENRY CARD,'' ' ' may23 Accommod .MOB- Wharf. THE SCHUrZENPLATZ.DUBING j THE IRISH FESTIVAL, 2TTH AND 28TH KAT.' > - The Vonni Pleasartand Sullivan's _. L -rff*-W Island Ferry Company will rna one??????Sgj? of tbelr Steamers as per Schedule from aoain At? lantic wharf, rear of Post-office : Monday, leave City 12 M.. 3 P. M., s P. M. Munday, return 1 P. M., 4 P. H, 7J? P. M. * Tuesday, leave City io A. M., 12 M., 3 P. M. and ' 6 P.- M. . JU? M . .... Tue-day, return ll- A. M., 1 P. M., 4 P. M. and 1 7XP.M. ri .. bar ? - Fare for round trip 25 cents; children 15 cents. Tickets can be pr cured of Mr. Lirsacoi, Esit. Bay, and on board steamer. E. PRENDERGAST, mav27-2_? . ? -agent.1 : ipOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND INTRRM f D1 ATE LANDINGS ; ON TBS : ; PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN... /.. . The steamer PLANTER, captom J.^ ' -JTjiw T. Foster, ls now receiving FreightStSSSSmmm at Accommodation Wharf,. and will, leave Off TUESOAT NIGHT, the 28th Instant. . ' h re?ght and wharfage must be prepaid. ' For Freight'or Passage apply to the Captain cn board, orto i-?.?.'; RAVENEL,?HOLMES A CO. , may27-2 . . No. 177 Bast Bay,;. P O R F ?L ,0 B J P ; A., [Af. VU SAVANNAH. ' .The splendid Steamar,_._ ic i H i ort......captain coiamra wm leave Charleston every TCESDAY ETKNINO, atBo'cl HJk, . . uri ;... an . - '1 ?FOR FERNANDINA, . , . . -', >. JAOE^OHVJLLB,. '-.;."..! I AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST" JOHN'S EITERT ! Returning, DICT vTOR leaves P?latk t FKUUT MOKNTNO and Savannah'-SltTTHD?T MOBWNO, arriving here SATURDAY AFTBKNOONV . I. ; For Freight or Passage,- having r lrst-Class Ac? commodations, apply n> Iii. RAVENFL A CO.. Attenta, | Corner Van de r ho rs t'a W n arr and East Bay. , mavis ' _ ?J10B NEW TOBE. NEW YORK AND < CHARLKSTOS j STKA3ISHIP LISE. ? ??'?>? - The splen'tld*Sldewheel Steamship MANHAT? TAN, M. s tfoodhoiL'Commander, :will pall from' A tiger's Son th Wharf on SATCTBUAY, the 1st of June, 'at i- ovine* P.if; ????..I', .-t ..' JO- The MANHATTAN ls one of the Tastest steam? ships on the Atlantic coast, and ts handsomely! fitted op for passengers. ' . . ": Marine insurance by this llpe half per cont. \ /&? Through Bills or Lading given on cotton to Liverpool. Boston. Providence, and the.New Eng? land m inurocturlng towns'. ,, . '. .* For Freight br Prt8s-?ge Engagements, apply to may27-6 JAMES ADQER A CO., Agenta. THE PBII<ADELPHTA IRON STEAM THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, . ' G CL F STREAM, Captain Hunter, ].. Are now regularly on tne une, insuring .a first class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and la alliance with Railroad com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportatlon to and from all points In the Cotton1 states, and to and from cincinnati, St. Louis,: Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston, ' Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. ?- The VIRO TNI A Is appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, May Slat, at 1 o'clock MST The GULF STREAM Will follow. For particulars or Freie ht arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. w. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. 12 Sonth Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.. . ? may26_ R NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, AT ' IO - O'CLOCK A M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamship GEORGIA, Crowell, Commander, will sall for ?iew York on WHONXSDAY. May 29th, at io o'clock A. M.. from Pier No. 2. Union Wharves. Through Bills or Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as usuaL I usu ri nee b7 steamers of this Line yi percent. . Fer Freight or Passage Eugagementi, having verv One Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER k CO.. No. 28 Broad street, I or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. m ay 23_ ' . T> EDUCTION IN PASSAGE BATE?S I ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from any ^?iB?L R.ltway station or Seaport In Great JfffllffltffcT BrltaiD, Ireland, ' Norway, Sweden, lieu want, Germany. France, Holland/Belgium, and the United States. ? ? ' -- . i Cabin Fare from New York to London, Liver? pool, Glasgow and Derry by Wednesday's Steam ' ers ?80. By saturday's <t earners $85 and $76. , EXCURSION TICKETS. $K0. In-ermedtate, $33; Steerage, $2s, all payable in ? Parties''sendlnir Tor 'heir friends In Jlie Old Coa try can purchase tickets at lowest fates. For further parties jjggr g^jM? . NO. 7 Bowling Green, N. Y., Cir to DOUGLAS NISBET, ? ur Southern Whfrf. aprii-3mosn*w Charleston, S. C,