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CANVASS ZN AIKEN AND FIELD. Arnim'* Chance, for the Senate-The Rival Candidate? tn Eastfield- How m Row was Prevented. [FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRBSrONDBNT.] AIKEN, S. C., May 22. 1872. Having seen Borne allusions lu a recent iBSue of your valuable Journal to tbe political as plrantsof "Aiken County/' I have determined to give yon the real facts in the case. There is bat one man in the county who stands the least chance for the Senate, and he ls Captain Allen, Conservative. By far too much im? portance has been attached to the man Arnim, who was alluded to by your correj-poudent. He ls unab'e to control even a dozen votes In bis own party. He ls regarded by both the partleaas being one who has played himself entirely out, amt lt ls generally conceded that the only chance to keep the Senaie lrcm being dissraced by the presence ot Prince Rivers is for the good men of both parties to support Captain A len. Th?* same ?ate of affairs I Und existing In Edgefield. Om* J. A. a'arker, aid tj Uv} ir General "M. C." El'iott, na? had ihe assurance to aunounce himself a candidate tor ihe Sen? ate from that county. The uood men Insist upon runnlmr Hon. John Woolley in opposi? tion to this man, and I apprehend that lt Mr. Woolley determines ti? taKe the fle^d, that the fellow Barker will not have the pleasure of casting bis vote tor Scott lor the United States Senat?. I find the co'ored people ot Edgefield well disposed towards Mr. Woolley. He has expended his Individual money to build school? houses in varlou-> paris of the county, and no one has contrlnuted more towards the Im? provement of the colored cnlloreu than he has. Mr. Woolley enjoys the confidence of the reepeciable portions ot hoi h parties, and lt rs only such creatures as Eichelberger and Bar? ker who are atietnpi lng to detract from lils usefulness as a "true Republican." Barker was noisy lu his denunciations ot Mr. Woollev, at the E-igefield meeting on Sat? urday nl*ht Wt, and had lr. not been tor ihe presence ot Captain McDevett, and other prominent Republicans, a serious difficulty wouid doubtless have occurred between them. Under the present municipal control, Edge field has greatly Improved. The money con? tributed by Mr. Woolley for the Improvement of the park is being Judiciously expended, and soon Edgefield will be one of the most pleas? ant aud beautiful towns in the Sta'e. Tun NEWS ls very popular here, and your agent should pay us a flyiug visit-en passant, us the French have it. DERBY. A GERMAN EXODUS. Wholesale Km l grail on to America. [Correspondence Manchester Gnardlan.j BERLIN, May 4. It Isa rather carious fact that Just at ihis present moment, when the fortuues of Ger? many appear to have reached toe top of the wheel, the number of her sons who are de? sirous of leaving her and of seeking a home la the far West ls greater than lt has ever been at any former period. Tho calibration question is assomiog very serious dimensions tor some parts of the kingdom ot Rrussla, but more especially the provinces of Pomerania. West Prussia, and the more northerly dlBirlcls of Posen. In most of the vlllag-s lu the first mentioned province many of the peasants' houses are either empty or being pulled down, aud the small proprietors are seldog fur twenty five per cent, under recent values In order to realize quickly and reach the land ot promise with ihe least possible de? lay. Little holdings which only a short lime ago were very much in demand are now a mere drug lu the market, ana it ls difficult to find purchasers at any price. A Pomeranian land-owner writes that his own village, which is only a very little one. had lost i hin y ot its mos' able laborers on the 1st April, and that another village lo h s neighborhood had al ' ready lost ail Its inhabitants except three fami? lies; but these intended to follow the lead in a few weeks. The place would then become a "deserted village," In the strictest sense, though not at all like that of Goldsmith's "Sweet Auburn," as the desertion Is not occa? sioned by the rich man's vanity of a park, but ls directly against his wisbea and Interests. He would giadiy keep his poorer neighbors with him If he could, for with them his wealth will emigrate too. It is easy lo obtain ocular d?monstration ot the height of the preseot emigration fever bv paying an "evening vltdt to the Potsdam or Hamburg Railway station. At the former I have of>en seen hun? dreds ot emigrants encamping on the bare boards, sitting on their luggage; surrounded by the wreck of their hoiinenoid gods, and soothing their bable-?, while walting fur the next train for Bremen, where they will em? bark for America, Tne first Instinctive feel? ing at such a sight is one of pity; but it ls cer? tainly very much misplaced, as the emigrants are far the most part extremely happy lu the hopes that have prompted their siep, and which In most cases are fulfilled. This ever increasing exodus ls a great misfortune tor the country-at least tor those who stay be? hind In lt-as lt Involves a great loss of national weall h ; but tor the emigrants themselves me gain is not Inconsiderable. This is proved by tne fact that the emigration fever generally etblblu itself asan epiuemlo. One mao caught by the agent and sent out becomes a decoy b rd for a wnole village, and perhaps, a whole district, and the accounts and money which he sends home in a couple of years will draw a 1 his family and half nls acquain? tances alter bim. The argument whlou win first suggest Itself to the political economist 'is that it the land-owner wl-hrs to keep bis la? borers he must improve their position by giv? ing them belter wages. Fact", however,^ directly opposed to this theory, as lils pre? cisely from those paris of tho emin try in which toe laborers are the most liberally paid that the tide of emigration Bets in the strongest. The reason la that the hLrher the wages the sooner his ifee laborer saved th? adm required for Ma pat-sage and first seule? ment in nls new home; and when that ls ac? complished he V> off at once.* In this manner lt has actually become theiaod-nolder's private iotereat not to treal his men too well, leal he should furnish them with the winga tor their flight. Such a moi Ive for keeping wages down ls, of course, a very low and Immoral one; but lt cannot fa.il to exert some force. On the other band, lt outs two ways, as lt maltes the ooutrast greater betweeu the laborer's own position and the pictures Bent back to bim of- that ol his old friends who have already crossed the At? lantic. II. again, the p ditlcal economist should urge thai there must be a certain limit, Or rather amount of Improvement in the la borer's position which would induce him to remain at nome, the answer is ihat to reach bim that limit woa d involve the payment of such wagea as would completely ru li*' the land? holder, This brings us to the real seat of the evil, in as far as it can be considered as one. The prtce ot land lu German v-at least in some paris of it-lately has heed too high. A very large number of estates have changed hands, and the sums paid were such as not to leave the farmer a sufficient margin (or work - lng capital. This ls all the more unfortunate, Deoause by far the greater part ol ihe land la farmed by tts proprietors, lune and great, and not leased to tenants. In order to find the original purchase money and retain enough capital for working expense?, many have been obliged to mort? gage heavily in the first instance; and thu-? a comparatively slight depreciation in the value I of landed properly Involves tor them the lusa of their n i. Uuless, however, some unfore? seen circumstance should check the present Westward current, ?and must fail in ihe de populaied districts, aud then perhaps the new? comers, who win have bought cheaply, mav be aole to pay the next generation wages sufficiently attractive to keep lt at home; but ii ihe meantime the smail landed proprie? tors will have suffered severely. Some, in? deed, are already following the examole ot their men, and emigrating ioo. The Pomera nlao Agricultural Socleiy at a recent meetlug held at Sleltln, passed two resolut lons trom ! which lt hopes for some relief. In the first place, to petition the chancellor to loetiaunt. the German consuls at American pons to Inquire how many able-bodied emi? grants were Btaylng at the same and willing to return io ihelr native coumry, on the condition of a free passage; and secondly, to recommend that envgratton be placed un? der more stringent police regulations than lt ls at present. It would be Incorrect, however to snop >"?* th?t riie entire lo-?? ot population to the Pomeranian villages Is due entirely to the lascinailnns ol a bacKwood rite in Ameri? ca; a very different sort of lite in the towns ls also a great temptation. The peasmi's daughter takes a housemaid's place In Bres? lau or Berlin, and writes home flaming ac? counts of concerts and iheatres. Tue brother reads them, and straightway throws down his spade or leaves hls piongh to try his fortunes In the same great world that has made bis ' sister suoh a fine lady. Railways and the uni? ? venality of a certain amount of education ren der such an ambitious stef far easier now I * yian formerly. I j REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Conveyances ot Charleston Property Recorded During tne Past Week. January 1,1868. Church street, e. s, one lot, Elia- Veunlng, io J. H. Pa']-"*-*3'000 March 2s, 1872. Corner Meeilng street and Smliu lane, one lor, W. G. De Saussure, referee, to Daniel F. Ap pleton.5'500 April 18, 1872 Easi Bay, e. s., one lo , John <i. Milnor io Catherine 0 Nel I 5,350 May 13, 1R72. New street, e. e., one lot, C F. Paukuln to A. Bernard and H. A. Cohen....... 600 May IC, 1872. Charleston Neck, one track, Farmers' Fertilizer Company to Theodore G. Barker.12,000 May 17, 1872. Market sireet, sirlp pi land io widen street. Angelo Carnie io City of Charleston.? 439 Mjy 2i), 1872. GleDe street, e. s., one lot, Wm. Barral to Geo. I.Cunningham. 7,000 May 20, 1872. Corner South Bay and Le? gare st., one lot, Cl?mentine H. Ber? nard to Ju i* and Edmund Byan.... 5,500 May 22, 1872, Hamilton st., n. s., one lot. Tho?. Dougheny io Ann W. MTfis, trustee. 1'auu PRESENT.-The Irish Blfle Club were the recipients last evening of a handsome silver cake-basket, a preseut from General James Conner. THE INTERIOR COURT.-From the 9th of April unlll the 4th of May one hundred and eight criminal casef. were disposed ot before Judge Lee's court. They were as follows: Guilty, twenty-six; not guilty, twenty-seven; no bills, twelve; no!, prossed and struck off, torty-three. NEW FLOOR,-Messrs. H. Bischoff & Co., of this city, have received several bags of new flour, the first of ihe season, from Slovall & Hull, Excelsior Mills, Augusta, Ga. Ic is ' choice family, and sold In Augusta at fifteen i dollars per barrel. This is about two weeks (pearlier than last year's receipts. CRUMBS-There will be a regular meeting of Council at five o'clock this evening. The next storm of wind will probably not bo as severe as that on Saturday last. Two fifteen-inch guns are to be mounted soon on Fort Moultrie. Passing strange-the police never captured any cows or other quadrupeds on Saturday I and Sunday. PRESENTATION.-Yesterday morning the members of the Wagener Artillery, when as? sembled lor the parade, were each presented with a small bouquet as a present irom Mayor Wagener. which they bore in the muzzles ol their guns. The company have a haudsome I imnvrm ol'dark blue cloth, trimmed with r< d, whi:h was made by Messrs. Menke & Muller, and is similar to that of Prussian artillery. FOR THE COUNTT CONVENTION.-Primary meetings are called tor this evening lu Wards C and 7 for the selection ot delegates to the Liberal County Convention to be held on Thursday morning. There should be a fol, attendance at these meetings to-night, and the citizens ol the other wards In the city should bear lc mind that their primary meet? ings must not be postponed later than to? morrow evening, in order to enable them to be represented lu the county convention. INQUEST.-James Westcott, the steward of the. British ship Melita, who was Injured as stated In Saturday's NEWS by fal lng from the hatchway to the bottom of the bold, died at the City Hospital at about two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and an inquest was held upon the case by Coroner Taft yesterday. The poor lellow had seven ribs and his right leg broken, and one of the nbs had penetra? ted the lungs. The jury returned a verdict of death from accidental injuries. UNITED STATES COURT.-lu the District Court before Judge Bryan, yesterday, the peti? tion of G. Poznac?b.i ?o set up a lien against the estate of C. Kerrison & Co., bankrupts, was referred to Registrar Carpenter to report. The funds in court realized from the Bale of property condemned for violation ot the In? ternal revenue law, in the cases of W. C. Ger? ald et ad. Amelia Elias, A. &. W. Ellison, Dan? iel Kecklev, J. & T. J. Jones, J. J. Leonard, H. Banm and C. Elias, amounting to $970, were ordered to be divided and paid out to the col? lectors and informers. The court then adjourned until ten o'clock this morning. ACADEMY OF Mus c_Skiff A Gaylord's Min? strel Troupe opened at the Academy last even? ing before a good house, and gave a highly en? tertaining performance. The merits of the troupe have by no means decreased since their last visit to Charleston, and several new members have been added to the company. In the minstrel scene the quartette singing was very fine, and the choruses were beaut i fully rendered. The contortion acts ot Willie Gaylord displayed Borne very dexterous bal? ancing, and the clog dance and double song and dance by Whiting and Goodyear were nighly applauded. The entertainment con? cluded with a laughable burlesque on the Paris Exposition, which was greeted wlih shouts of laughter. An Important change of programme is offered for to-night. CLUBS AND STARS.-Mary Hamilton, a wretched-looking white woman, who could not take care orherself on King street, was sent to the Almshouae. Joe Wilson, lodged for assaulting and strik? ing Alderman Garrett, and breaking in one ol Mrs. Stackley's show-windows on King street, was turned over to a trial Justice. Samuel Middleton, lodged by the captain of a vessel, charged with stealing from him a revolver, clothing and copper, was held for further examination. Sarah Davis, arrested for abusing a police? man on Elliott street, and raising a row In the Guardhouse, was treated to a little of tho blackhole over, night, and next morning fined one dollar. She paid up quietly. George Williams, charged with'taking some iron pipes from Mr. Slatterys residence on State street, showed he was merely trying to establish a lieu and was discharged. Ol tour cases of drunkenness, three were flned and one was. discharged. All ol the fines imposed by the court were promptly paid. Hotel Arrivals-May 35 and 26. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. Kauer, Savannah; G. F. Pearson, Boston; R. Austin, R. W. Bloom, Jos. H. Sullivan, New York ; W. F. Hawley, Boston; H. C. Squires, Buffalo; C. M. Hamilton Fla.; Tbos. M. Bar? ker, Philadelphia; Ed. Cantwell, North Caro? lina; S. Hutchinson, Miss E. D. Hutchinson, New Jersey; H. C. Bennett, Providence, R. I.; C. P. Leslie, wire and servant, Miss L, Adams, Mrs. J. Woolsey, MI83 Woolsey, South Caro? lina; Smith Leach, Whitehall, 8. C.; J. D Tay? lor, Miss E. E. Taylor. PAVILION HOTEL. Low Gaylord, Mr.. E. Gaylord, Sait, Gard ner R. Buckholiz, P. Masterson, Joe Malts, Cr. Frankum, C. Goodyear, B. Davey, I.V. Gay ^rd G. Hill, C. Whiling, Guckea, Louis Canker, C. Monroe, J. Spears, V. Beatty, W. HTildmao, Skiff Jfc Giylord's Minstrels; george I P'itchett, O. H. Williamson, William sburg; r. V. Bordin; Leesville; R. Ward and wli re, St. lelena Island; S. A. Torlay, South Caroil na. Meetings This Day. Citizens' Building and Loan Association, at 8 P. M. Citizens of Ward 6, at 8 P. M. Citizen" of Ward 7, at 8 P. M. Brotherly Association, at 8 P. M. Comet Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Washington Light Infantry Rifle Club, at half-past 1 P. M. Carolina Independent Boat Club, at half past 8 P. M. Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at half-pasl 8 P. M. Auction.Sales This Day. Leitch & Bruns will sell at ll o'clock, at the Postofflce, real estate. A. C. McGillivray will sell at ll o'clock, in front ol* the Courthouse, real estate. J. G. Milnor & Co. will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at their 6tore, ladies' summer suits, dry goods, &c. H. Cobla & Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, hams, sugar, ?c. Steffens, Werner k Ducker will Bell Rt 9 o'clock, at their stores, butter, strips, .Vc. Liurey, Alexander & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, fctrips, shoulders, &c; and at ha'f-past 10 o'clock, at No. 135 East Bay, sundries. BUSINESS NOTICES. DELINQUENT TAXPATERS are referred to the advertisement of Mr. E. M. Moreland, bro? ker, No. 29 Broad street. A great saving can be made in the payment of State Taxes by the purchase ot the Revenue Bond Scrip offered by him. _ * JOHNSTON'S Tora OP EUROPE gives 100 beau? tiful presents to-night, and a matinee on Wednesday afternoon for children at half-past 3 o'clock. . STOP Into the store of the late James E Spear, No. 235 King street, and examine the articles of household furniture Sellins very ?ow. maj 28-2 REVENUE BOND SCRIP received at par for State Taxes. For shro-at a liberal discount by E. M. Moreland, broker, No. 29 Broad street. JOHNSTON'S TOUR OF EUROPE to-night at Hi? bernian Hall. Furniture, tllver-pluted ware, Ac, given to th? *nH-nov. THE TRACE OF THE STURM.-Those of our householders who bad their residences so un? ceremoniously unroofed by the gale of Satur? day can have them substantially repaired by G. W. Egan, No. 3G Broad street and 59 Beau fain street. GREEN TURTLE SOUP for lunch, at E. H. Stel llngs's "Our House, corner East Bay and Queen streets. PREVIOUS to taking Inventory of stock Fur ch gott, Benedict & Co. offer unprecedented bar? gains In all of their departments, containing Silks. Dress Goods, Domestics, Fancy Good?, Ribbons, Corset-), Handkerchiefs, Ladles' ann Gents Underwear, Housekeeping Goods, Car? pets, Matting, ?c. may 27 PREVIOUS to taking inventory of stock Furch gott, Benedict & Co., 244 King street., have marked down all of their goods, and offer greater bargains in all ot their departments than ever belore. may27 DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS!-Louis Coben & Co. beg leave lo draw the attention of the pub ic to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goode, Just received, comprising the latest novelties and styles, and at prices fully twenty-five per cenl. below their cost ol' importation. A call is respectfully solicited. Louis COHEN & Co., No. 248 King street. ma} 1G BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-l HE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thousand. 8end your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. TE THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION I-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of the Hasel street es? tablishment. _ . aprl? NOTICE TO TOURISTS,-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity for sale nt the Hasel I street Bazaar._ deo29 Bru. HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, 15, $6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. FINE LEAD PENCILS, rubber-tipped, 45 cents a doz^n. HASEL STREET BAZAAR AND EAST BAY NEWS ROOM. aprl6-tu PfCTURE FRAMES-Oval and Square; all I sizes. Cheap ! Cheap 1 HASEL ST. BAZAAR. feblS-tu COMMERCIAL ff EWS. Exporta. ROCKPORT, ME-Per sehr willie Luce-120,000 feet of lumber. MARTINIQUB-Per brig Black Swan-125,895 ieee lumber. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. OFFICB CHAKLBHTOW NBWH, 1 MONDAY EVKNINO, May 27, P. M., 1872. | COTTON.-The demand was moderate, but the article was held firmly, prices being somewhat nominal but unchanged, with a light business. Sales about loo bales, say 1 at 21r, 85 at 23)4,1 at 24,5 extra staple at 26 9 nt. We quote nominally. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary ......21 @23 Low middling.23X@ MldiUng.24 @ Strict middling.no sales RICE.-This grain was at unchanged prices, with limited transactions. Sales abcut loo tierces o' clean Carolina, fay 30 tierces at 7.ye, 29 at 8, 22 at 8X, 20 at 8?. We quote common to fair at 7>i@8c; good 8 v;?s.y. NAVAL STORES.-Receipt? 410 casks spirits turpentine and 1690 obis rosin. There were no transactions ii spirits. Rosins were dull, with sales of 160 bbla fine gradea on trie baals of $7 for window glass, $6 25 for extra pale, $5 76 tor pale, $6 26 for low pale, and 236 bbls dull and . paque at $2 60@4. trude turpentine may be quoted at $3 76 for virgin, $2 90 for yellow dip, and $i 90 for hard. FRBIOHT8.-To Liverpool, by st sam direct, nomi - lal on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via Nen fork, >?d on uplands, Vd on sea Islands; by sall, ?id ou uplands, on sea Islands nominal. To davre - on uplands. Coastwise-to New York by ?team $2 on upland < and - cn sea Islands; $160 fi tierce ia rice; ny sall xe ~$ lb on cotton; - ft tierce on rice; 6 3c V barrel on rosin ; $8 9 M Ob lani ocr; $10 $ M on timber. To Boston, by sall? ie V rb on npland cotton; rosin 6?c; rosa wed taff $9 so? to 60; phosphate $5@& 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $9 9 M on boards, Xe fi Tb on c otton; by steam $1 V bale on New York raton. To- Pillia telpbla, by steam $2 ? o a cotton; by sall, $8fi M on boards; $9 CO@10 on timber; $3 per lon en clay, and $8a$3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by ?team sc 9 rb by sall, se 6o@7 *f> il on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $8 25 9 ton ou phosphate rock. Vessels are In de mand Hy our merchants to take lumber freights 'rom Georgetown, S. C., Darten and sauna River, la., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, ina |10@12 T* M aro the rates on lumber and ooards. Exert A NOB.-sterling 60 day bills 23?. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banka purthise sight checks on New York at par, and sell at y@ ii preminm. Outside they purchase at l-16@)i 9 cent, premium, and sell at 3-i6@>? premium. GOLD-13@14. Markets by Telegraph. MONET MARKETS. LONDON-, May 27. Koon.-OorjBOls 93j?. Bonds so x. Evening.-Consola 93?ia93%. Bonds stiffer. FRANKFORT, May 27. Noon.-Bonds sex. Evening.-Bo a da 9QW. N PARIS, May 27. Noon.-Rentes esr 62c. NEW YORK. May 27. Noon.-Freights quiet and stpaiy. stocks steady. G.dd steady at lSJi*. Money steady at 6. Governments very atrong. State Dunda tir m and qalet. Exchange-long ?Hi ; short 10%. Evening.-MoLey active nt 7. Stenlng firmer Rt9*?. Gold I8*iai3v. Governmenta auvauce?1 t" X*\? Tenneaaeea Brm. North carolina old weak. South Carolina new st-ady. Market cl09en very quiet. Freights to Liverpool without decided chauge. NBW ORLEANS, May 27. Sterling 24??. sight ?i premium. Gold I3>i. COTTON MABKET8. LIVERPOOL, May 27. Noon.-cotton opened firm; uplands nxd, Or? leans ll>id. Larer.-Cotton firmer; uplands ll?id, Orleans ii-an5;'!; hale i ls ooo biles; export and specu? lation 4uu0. NEW YORK, May 27. Noon.-Cotton n^ml'ally higher amt excited; sales 2990 Dalea; uplands and Orleans 25%c. Evening -Cotton n-etile-; 36lo bales all growth-; middling 26c. >ales of cotton futures to-day 26,250 hates as follows : Miy, 247?a25??c; June, 243ia25 516e; July. 25 M6a25??c; August, 2?7?a25)?c; ?epiem^et. 22&a23>?c: october, 20j<a 2lc: Novemoer, I0?a20c; December. l9J?al9J?c. Hi'STON, May 27. Cotton strong; ml'dllngs 25%c; gross 416 bales; sales 300; stock 15 ooo. PHILADELPHIA, May 27. Cotton quiet, mlddllnga2di<a 6%c. BALTIMORE. May 27. Ootron quite strong ; mbi'iunga 25Xa26Ji ; l^ier. receipts 291 bal?-; gro-s 352: export coastwise 1175; sal&i 1398, ms laat evening; stock 452?. WILMINGTON, May 27. Cotton firm; middlings 23c; exports coastwise 160 bales; s.ock 2180. . SAVANNAH. May 27. cotton firm end In good deniaud; mlddli gs 23Jic; net receipts 282; exporta coastwiae 881; aaie8 430; atock 8368 Dales. ALMOST A, May 27. Cotton firm; middlings 23,??c; receipts 47; sales 100 bales. MEMPHIS. M*y 27. Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 23X.23XC; receipts 21^ oalea. NORFOLK, May 27. Cottnn quiet; middlings 23??a23>?c: net rt-celpta I 321; exporta coastwise 290; salts 60; stock 1889 balea. MOBILE, May 27. Cotton firm; middlings 23a23<ic; net receipts 127 b.les; exports to Oreat Brltalu 3651; aale* 800; Stuck 9576. NEW ORLEANS, May 27. Cotton strong; middling* 23j?c: uet reCflots 1084 bales; gmas 1238: exports to Liverpool 3530; salts 35u0; atock ci.seo. GALVESTON. May 27. Cotton quiet; good ordinary xUtfc; ntt receipta 34 balea; solea 170; stock 6742 PROVISIONS ANO PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVSRPOOL, May 27. Noon_Brea 'stutts opened nrm. LONDON, May 27. Turpentine 68a to 69a. Russian tad <w 6is 30. NBW YOKE, May BT. Nonn.-Flour dull. Wh?-at quiet, uoru dull Po ii du,I; m. HS s 13 o? ?13 75 Lard qalet; steam ?y aa j i Cc. Turpentine firm at 63)ia8lc. Kosin Orin; -TM med $ OJ. i-v nlng.-Muur quiet, common to fair extra $85oa l;go tl to cn ice <ii uaais 26. wiiLuey dull at 92e. Winter wneat a shHde ST.mgci; ^prlug steady; w,nt-r red Western St 90al 92. Corn tower ?vi h some li quiry for tu ure d livery, coffee quiet and nominal at liais Kc for Rio. SU? IT ?r easier, fair tu ?uni reantug static; cuba 8 >i a 0%c; Havana Oe. Muta s -s lu ia.r r quest, ? noa 32a<6C Rice quiet at 8>i 9?c. Pork, mess $13 60 .iii 65. Mesa uet f quiet at $7 60a9 50; p.sin mes $toai2;extra $tuai2 Lard siea<iy at S'faOKc. Tn pm i lu- quiet and Atm at 83>?a84c. Ko-in qulei ana tl rm at $3 00. Tai nw st-ady ut OaflH c WILMINGTON, May 27. Spirits tu nentinc firm ut 64. itoaln tlrm at $2 76 for strain, tl ; 4 uO tur No 1; 2 82X lor No 2; 6 :S tor ex i ra paie; 4 ii for ,ow pale; 6 oo ,or pale; 6 OJ for wu,dow glass, crude turpentine orm; $2 . o i or hard; 3 80 for yellow dip; 4 SJ lur virgin. Tar Him ai (3 60. CINCINNATI, May 27. Flour steady. Corn drooping at 7la72c. Po k dull and nominal. Lard quiet and unchanged; Kettle 8&C Bacon, demand lu lit and fir J.; [ shoulders 7Kc; slue? 7>?'a7.sc Whiskey excited at 88c. ST. LOUIS, May 27. Flour quiet. Corn lower. Whiskey ruiner at 80c. Poi K quiet at $12 76. Bacon un'y limited and In joubiug deinanu. Lard r.rm ut Ona. LOUISVILLE. May 27. Bag lng, demand slight; nuldera orm. Flour l:i a cn vt- and uninang?-u. Corn quiet; sack - d de? livered C7a6sc. l'rovi-i ins quiet and unchanged, rouud low h-lu. Pirk $12 75. .-hon ocr ?J?C; clear sides 75d'c Packed lard uaio'^c; advance on order lots. Whiskey firm at 86c. NEW ORLEANS, May 27. Sugar qalet and firm; fair io fu.ly ralr S&aOtf. Molasses firm; in fe: lor 3ja32>?: common 3?n41. .Juffee, ordinary I6>i; fair I7j?ai8; good iskialS ^; prime 18)?al9. _ Wallingford & Co.-? Provision Circular. CINCINNATI, Hay 23. The provision market has been nita during the past ween, although the demand generally has not been active, yet. lt has shown Burne Improve? ment, and hog products, have Blighty bat pretty uniformly Improved as compared with the prices current l*st Week. Tne principal movement h aa been In balle m^ats and sunnr-onred canvaaaed hams. The ch . nges In prices and me tone of the mathe' ls aa foiluwa: MESS POKK-IB quiet, with but little demand for eiMier spot or future. The "corner" continue 11 take ail tne city.packed c tiered at $14 60. Not much (ouniry mess on the market, but that which would pasa "reg' Ur" can be had at $12 76 to $13. No rump pork offering, except extra heavy, which ls helu at $ll io $u 60. BULK MEATS-There ls a good demand for clear nb aides, but ino extreme views of buldera preclude sales t.. any extent. Shoulders and rib aides meet with little attention. We quote shoul? ders 4?-ia4?c; rib aides G.siaO^c; clear riba 6?ic, and crear sute. 6%?, all (ur luoae meats. Hams 03?a7?? c. as to cut and size. Bellies are In light suppiy and can be han uuiy in a small way at 7c. Packed meats <?c higher. BACON-Ia In moderate Jobbing demand, sh miders IMO; desi nb sides 7 j*, and clear sides 7%a7>i. Eaily In the wet k salea were made lor July delivery ut 7tfc for clear r.ba and 7#o for clear bides. Sog?r-iured canvassed hams are tlrm at 10xal2e, aa to orand and average. Plain canvassed huma 8J?s9)?c. Breakf.iat bacon, can va-sed and pucked, 9.i,oc, aa to brand. LAUD,-Kc tie, reialered leaf, c.ty brands, can tie had at sj.aOc, aud i rune sieum at 8?c. Re? il ned Uro lu Heroes 9c, in kegs and buckets iOaioj{c. FRKIOHTS to some points have tem s ightly re? duced; v.a all rail to Charl .tte, N. c. 98 cents; Columbia. S. C., 90; Montgomery. A a. 73; AUIIU->. U, Ga, 88; Albany, Ga.. $1 lo; Enrama, Ala.. 88; Atlant?, da. sa: K.,IU,-. GU-, 83; Mue m 03; Selma Ala. 73; via Ballimore to Gnarbsiuu, a. c., Wilmington, N. C., Savannah, Ga., 67. Baltimore Oral a'Market. JJALTIH BR, May 24. FLOUR.-The common grades of flour are dull and neglected, and form u large portion of the preaent stock. High grades are scarce and com? mand fu 1er prices. Ballimore high grades trade branda have farther advanced since our last re? view 60 cents per ba rel, uccasioned by the Ina? bility of millers to fill their orueis, on account of the reduced grinding for want of water. N i other grides were affec ed br this anvauce ex? cept laney branda family. We give transact lons aa follows: Howard Street.- 200 bbb? super $7 75a8; ooo , bbls extra $8 75a9 26; 760 ubis fam ly $10al2. To day. 126 bbia common fine $5; 200 low grade ex? tra $7 75; loo bbls o .olee du $10 26. .vstern-(Orno. Indiana, au.)-100 bbls snper $8 12; l OJ hbis extra $8 62a9 60; 120o bbls family $9 76all 60. To-day, loo bb.s low grade extra $8 26; iou bbls famil? $10 60. Northwestern.-8oO ol- extra $818 50. City Mum.-We rt-port sa es auo bbls Silver Spring extra ar, $10 76; M nut Ve n >u, Codorus and Hone- n held at $11; Dorchester $ u 75. t>RAIN.-Wheat a coming m very soaringly; re? ceipt.-? f.* tne week only 6000 bushe.s; market firmly malua ned uniter the scarcity or old and apprehen iona or failure lu the gr -wing crop ai vice- t lins far being very unfavorable In this 1 and ndjon lng s atea. Corn has neen In linen, supply: 189 6<6 bushels received, of which S8 OOO went, nt > elevator. There ia HI lit a waut of West? ern f r present delivery; mrgo engagements were mane for s l nm- nts heuce m M>ty, hui the corn hus nor been loi ward'd as rapt dj as required, and a-? the month ?fis-, explri g much unea-l uea-isbeng maulfeated, and for ppot delivery Western closes with an advanc. Nearly ail ihe SOCK lu elevator ls <?wned by shippers. Mtrket lo southe n nas beeu ma malued at compara? tively -teady price-, oat. aie lu moderate uu.? ply and price? aieadv, cosing wLh au .dvunce of la2c. hyc-very liiile arriving. We give trans? actions fur tue week aa 'ol ?Wo: Com.-P. om Saturday to Thuraday Inclusive, sales 6 ?.ooo bus' els ai,ut'ie n white ar. 77a79c; 3000 bashela nut prime at 7Sa76; I loo Western No 2 whi e at 76; 30.000 ba-he a southern yellow at 72a 74; 300J buHlicia. ?ut of c .nui- on. at 67a69; 8JO nu-he.s Western condemned at 7J; 400 bushels do, on the tr ck, at 72; i3.80o bushels mixed, in eleva? tor, at 72; I2ii0 busaela do at 73^. 'lo day 16.000 ??snela receUed, or which 13,0.i0 buahela were w. stern, and marli all went luto elevator; mar? ket ste ..dy, Sales 1600 bushels outhern white at 77a78; 33a do damaged at7n; io.ooo bushels West? ern whire. to arrive, p t; 500 nuaheia Suutliern vellow at 73a7:>: 800 bushels Western ralxi-d, on truck, at 72a7?ji; 4u0 buahela do, Condemned, at 70; 2000 bush'-K mixed fromelevator.pt. stock lu elevator 182 0.3 bushels. Wheat.-Offeringst> Thursday, Inclusive. 6000 hushela; salea 1500 busnels Wesrprn red at $2a 2 16; 4 tu do .mb"r $2 30; 400 d > Pennsylvania on private terras; |20u0 bushels S'ulhern red $210 a* 29: 200 do whit.- $2 17. To-day, li5o bushels offered; -alea 275 buahela Western white $2 30;600 do n d $2 ?0a2 25. fats-To Thursday, Inclusive, 13.000 bushels; 8ale?30oo bushels southern light at eoe; email salea 62c; 10,000 bushels at 55a66>? for Weatcrn mixed, and 57aeoc for do bright. To-day, 3240 bushels offered ; sales 180 bnshels Southern at 60c; 2800 bushels Western bright at 68c; 2160 do mixed at 66a67, on tracu. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May 24. The Financial Chronicle says : We have had the past week anuther marked td van re In The prices or the present cotton crop. Tue basis < f tnis con United upward movement ii the largs thort in? terest wit ch exluta, ashlared as lt has been this week by a falling uff in the receipts at the ports to an almost nominal a count, tue Improvement at Liverpool, wi h a revival of the export demand and a general belief that spinners m mr. goon enter the market in greater force, Specu ntlve con? fidence has therefore increased, and higher prices s M are proph-Fie1. ?n t he ot.nt r hand, however, crop account* have Improved and lhere na-, been a manifest indisposition to purchase in Novem? ber and December. For rature delivery the Interest has continued to centre upon May and the early Bummer months. The prices last reported for mtures wore (basN low middlings) 21$ic for May, 24 n- 6 for Ja:,e, 24Ji fur July v4 0-16 lor August, 22 7 16 for .-eptemoer, 20J? f r october. 19 0-16 for No? vember, io.y lor December. The total sales or thia description for the week are 90.450 bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot np this week 10,862 bales, l tcluding 4496 for expert. 3181 lor consumption, 1398 for speculation, and 1788 in transit. THE WEATHER THIS DA Y. WASHINGTON,'May 27. Clear aod pleasant weather with northerly winds prevail on Tuesday north and northeast of the Ohio valley. Clear aud clearing weather with northerly to westerly winds over the South Atlantic, Middle and. New England States. An area ot cloudy and possibly threat? ening weather extends eastward over Arkansas and lower Missouri. Gear weather continues over the Gulf States; dangerous winds not an? ticipated. yesterday's Weather Reports of the Signal Service, U. S. A.-4.47 P. M., Local Time. Place nf Observation. B ra a SI ra ra 3 Augusta, Ga.... Baltimore.. Boston. Char.Orton. Ohle go, 111. Ctncinn ttl. Galveston. Key Weat. Knoxville, Tenn Menin is. Tena. Mt. Was lngton. New on-a .s.... New York. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Portland, Me.... Sava mb. st. Louis. Washington .... Wilmington,N.C. 30.001 29 7*' ?9.78 30 0 29.89 ?9.90 30.14 3U.0.? 9.94 30.09 20.94 3 1.10 9.72 29 7S 20.71 ?9.8 3-1.OS 29.9? 9 7 it 98 ->W sW s SW w NW SE N aw -E 4M VW NM --W NS SE a NW NW SW Fresh. Brisk. Ftesh. Frtsh. Fresh. Brisk. Fresh. Oeutie. Gentle. Light. Bign. Gentle. Bil-K. Brisk. Fresh. Fresh. Gt-ntle. Fresh. High. Br sk. Clear. Fair. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Fair. Clear. Ciear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Fal-. Lt. Ral a Fair. l.t. Rain Fair. hair. Hear. Fair, Cloud v. NOTE.-The weather report dateu 7.47 o'clock thia morning, wIii be ponied In the rooms of the Chamber or Commerce at io o'clock A. M., and, . together with the weather chart, may (by the courtly of the Chamber) be examined by ship maater? at auy time during the day. Receipts by Railroad. May 87, BOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 687 bales cotton, soi bbls naval storrs. 2 cars stuck. To R il road Agent, Witte Bros, OLlbieu rood, Barden A Parker, Kim m AH A flow ll wi.il den A Jones, Chant an A co. R ach A Muffe* t, Trcaholm A ?un.W B Mnith A co, W B Wi duos A son, G H Walter A co, W W .-min, W 0 Dukes a co, Douala-* * Jackson, G Mccke, Jno Onrcu, B O'Neill, Dr H Baer, U cobla A co, Tiedeman, Cal der A co. NORTHS ASTERN RAILROAD. 4 balea of e- tum, 626 bbls naval stores, cars lumber, irob, tobacco, m ise, Ac. To Barden A Purker, Whilden A Jones, Kinsman A H. Well. R T Walker, c LtHbeflfdod, chapeau A co, H L Ch Isolai, Quackeubush, Est ill A co, J N Freda burg, E W Marshall, Miss S Keiy ea, Ellas A Bro, Frost, Adger A co, L S Jervey, Mutdaugh, Mathews A co, A J Salinas, 3 RMarsnalL il Cobla A co, E Welling, aud other-.. y OR T CALENDAR. MOON'S PH AS RS. New Moon, 6*,h, 10 hoars 4 min?tes, evening. First Quarter, 14 .u. 2 honre, o minutes, morn'g. Fud Moon, 2lst, l boar, 39 miuates, morning. Last Quarter, '27th, 4 hours, 8 minutes, evening. MAY A JUNE. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. taturday... Sunday. SUN RISES. SUN SETS. 7.. 1 7.. 2 7.. 2 7.. 2 7.. 2 7.. 3 7.31 MOON Hil morn. 12.. 6 12..47 1 23 1. 61 2. .23 2. .63 man WATKU. ll..21 12..29 1..24 2..26 3..24 4..16 6.. 8 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, t?. C.MAT 27, 1872. .at 32 deg 46 mia 83 sec. | Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 sea ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Nor bark Christiana, Messel. Cardiff-68 days. Railroad iron. To H Card, and Order. (Previously reported in the ohing.) British bark Fllle de l'Alr, Jones. Cardiff-65 days. Rail? road iron. To U Card, and oruer. OLE AK ED YESTERDAY. Brig Black Swan, Winslade, Martinique-Shack elford A Kelly. >chr While Luce, Talbot, Bockport, Me-Cohen A Wells. SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr Willie Lace, Talbot, Rockport, Me. CLEARED FOB Tilla PUK-T. steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at New York, May 26. Steamship Virginia. Bunter, at Philadelphia. May 24. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LIVERPOOL, May 27. Evening.-Arrived, Southern Chief. Nsw YORK. May 27. Noon -Arrived, steamship-? Ita y and Nevada Arrived out, the Republic, Idaho, Harmonia and Evening.-Arrived, Tiger, Silesia. LIST OF VESSEL8 OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. LIVBKFOOL. The Annie, Davis. Balled.March 16 Br bark Onward, Evans, np.April 12 The Georgiana,-, up.April 17 The Duke of Cornwall,-, up.May 8 NEWPORT, KKO. , The Essex, Smith, sailed..,.March 26 BRISTOL, BNO. BI bark Architect, Duddllngton, np.May 4 ' CARDIFF. Br bark Perseverance, Cook, np.March 20 BONSSS. The Athene, Sorensen, sailed.March io SWANSEA. The Brenton, Rich, salied.March 20 The Bachelor, Tooker, sailed.March 26 RYE. The Heinrich, Woffer, sailed.:.April 8 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Minnie Abby, Harding, cleared.May ic NEW YORK. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, cle'd_May Sf Br o.iik ? a Clements, ..eily, ci ea-ed.May 2a ?ri* C rollne Cray, auow, c eared.M .y Ti Sehr Florence Rogers, sheppard, cleare l..May 17 Scar F Shav, H dening, up.May 2C fccnr Daj break, -, up.May 24 PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Virginia, Banter, cleared.May 24 Br ba k Jas Bonnes, Wise, cleared.Mav 17 Rr b rk Marla, Sheldrake, cleared.May 17 Bark Tidal Wave, < rosby, cleared.May if sehr E A Hooper, H loper, cleared.May 21 BALTIMORE. Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, c eared.May 20 Sehr Henry Allen, Tatem. cleared.May if BOCKPORT, ME. Sehr L T Knight, Mcintyre, sailed.May 2 PROVIDENCE. Br bark Jennie Armstrong, Brown, sl'd..May 18 StxtilUt?s. PHOSPHATES. The ?nderslgned are CASU BUYERS or ROCK PHOSPHATE OF LIME or Good Quality, delivered in Liverpool. Unexceptionable references given on prospect of business. Apply to GEORGE HADFIELD & CO., MANURE CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS, Llghtbody Street, Liverpool, England. may26-imo Stmnsentento. ^NN?AL MABOuN OP THE WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, AT MOUNT PLEASANT, ON THURSDAY, MAY 3 0, 187 2. Member?gjjje requested to call on the under? signed Committee to procure Invitations and llckets for themselves and invited gnests. Boat leaves at 10 A. M. COMMITTEE: L. OAYANAOGH, Chairman. T. MURRAY, O. F. LYNCH, JACOB KNOBELOCH, JOHN MCOAFFER. ma} 25 stnw3 CC lo tl) in rj, Sailor mg* &t. FASHION FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1872. MENKE & MULLER, CLOTHIERS, NO. 323 KING STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTY STREET, Invite attention to their large and splendid StOCR Of CLOTHS, GAS3IMSRES. COATINGS, Suiting Cheviots, Linens, Ac, and the handsom? est selection of Panta and Vest Patterns, which win be made to order nnder the supervision of a most skilful 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 FURNISHING GOODS, Which embraces tho celebrated STAR SHIRTS and the choicest novelties m NECK WEAR. All orders promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed. . apr2-4mos Shirts ano inrnisrjing <?>ooos. UNDERWEAR FOE A Y ! Attention is invited to my Immense Stock of INDIA GAUZE, SUMMER MERINO LISLE THREAD, CHINA COTTON AND MUSLIN UNDERSHIRTS. FANCY CHEVIOT, AND PERCALE SHIRTS AIM COLLARS. Gent's Half Hose for Summer Wear in Great Variety. THE LATEST STYLES OF COLLARS, LINEN AND PAPER, TIES AND BOWS. AT E- SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, HEISTING STEHET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL. novlS IVeirj rjnbnrauons. T~i?r?Ewr^??^^ CENTS. Wc have received a lame supply of the various editions or the NEW H ? MN AD. The new 32 mo. edition at 20 cents, 31 cents and 40 cents; 18 mo. edition at 40 cents, 80 cents, $1 and upwards. FOOARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NRW CATALOGUE, NO. 27. NOTITIA EUCHAKISTLIA. a Commentary. Ex planatoiy, Doctrinal aud Historical on the order tor the A ministration or the Lord's .-upper or Holy 0>mmunin, according to the use ur tue Church of England, with an appendix on ihe oillee for the communion of the sick, by W. E. scudamore, M. A., 10 cents. ' Christ in Modern Life, Sermons preached in St. James's Chapel, by Rev. Stafford A. Brooke, $2. The Reformation or the Church of England, its history, princlp es and results, (1614-1547,) by Rev. John Henry Blunt, $6. The co o ser vail ve Reformation and Its Theology, as represented tu the Augsburg Confession and m the History and Ll erature or thu Evangelical Lutheran Church, by Kranth, $6. student's Ueorew and Clwldee Lexicon to the Old Testament, by Beni- Davis, Pb. D., Ac, $0. Hamfetics and Pastoral Tneol >gv, by Wm. G. -hedd. D. 1)., eighth edition. $3 60. Die Office and Work -.f the Cnrbtian Ministry, by James M. Hauplu, Yale College. $3 60. A History or Pullosophy from Thales to the Present Tim *, by Dr. Uberw g, vol. 1, History of the Ancient ana Medieval Phllus 'phy, $3 50. 'The speaker's C lumentary," the Holy Bible "cording to the authorized version (A. D. lou j wltn an expl?nalo y and critical commentary and a revision of tne iran elation, by Bis oops and other ciergy or the Anglican Church, edited by F C. Cook. M. A.. cunon of Exeter, vol. 1, pan 1, Genesis-Exod u-$6. systematic Theology by Charles Hodge, D. D, vois. 1 and 2. each $4 60. staunton'* Ecclesiastical Dictionary, $4. Hageobach's history or the church In the isth aud i9th Centuries, 2 vois., $6. Maison's Llf . of Milton, with the History of his Times, VO'i 2.1638-'40, $4 60. Toe Agreement of science and Revelation, by Rev. Jos. H. Wythe. M. D., $176. The Life of jonn J. Crittenden, with selections from his correspondence aud speeches, edited by his daughter, Mrs. Chapman coleman, voL 1, $7 60. The Science of Wealth, a Mannal or Political Economy, embracing the laws or trade, currency and nuance, for popu ar reading and nae as a text book, by Amasa Walker, L.L. D., $160. What to Do, and Wny. and Ho? to Educate each Man for his proper Work, by Nelson slrer. $176. Three Centuries or English Literature, bv Chas. Duke YoDge, or Queen's college, Belfast, $2. 1 be Life and 1 lmes or benry Lora Brougham, written oy himself, now complete in 3 vols., $6. *** Initial h aper and Envelopes. In boxes, Freuen, Ena Usn and American, a variety of styles, a unusually low prices. NEW Nt ?VE LS ANO LIGHT LITERATURE RE? CEIVED BY STEAMER EVKRF WEEK. tSf Persons residing In tne country will please bear In mind that by. ending their orders io us foi any Books punilshed In America, they will be charged only the pi ice of the Book. We pay fot the postage or express. Address FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King street, (in the Bend,) apr23-tuths Oharlestun, s. 0 J^OB LIVERPOOL. Trie fl rat class British barkALICE 0.. Oap tain Dix, wanta 500 balc3 Cotton to com-SMl p?ete Cargo, and wm sall with dispatch. A pply to H KN KY CARD, may23_Accommod dion Wharf. ?y^T* EEKLY LINE. . - - :: ??".\XO- tv . .>:.'!. SAVANNAH, QA., BEAUFORT, PACIFIC ANO OHISOLM'S LANDINGS. The Steamer - PILOT BOY, C?ptala W. T. MCNULTY, Will receive Freight at Ac commo? tion Wharf, every TUESDAY, and,_ leave for above points every WEDNESDAY MOKN roo, nt 8 o'clock. . . Freight received for pofntB on Savannah River, to be transferred < o steamer CLYuE, leaving Sa? vannah every TH?BSDAY. Consignments t > care of Agents will be forward? ed fr>'C or storage or commissions. For engagements apply to RAVENEL. HOLMES A CO., may28-tn ? No 177 East Bay. ?pOE GEORGETOWN, S. 0. The Steamer EM'LIE, Captain C. - .-IT^a? C. White, will receive ? relght THIS StmmB?m DAY, at Commercial Wha>f, and leave aa aoove To-MoBROw (>vedne8day) MoRMiNO.i.t 6 O'clock. App.? on boa d o to sLiACh.i.Lt'0.'.]) A KELLY, A gen ts, ! may 28-1* sont h rn wharf. piOB WRIGHT'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN TEE RIVER. The steamer MARION, Cap? tain W. F. Adair, IB now re-.^ eelvlng Freight at Ace ?mmodatloa Whan, doo will leave on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, the ss th Inst. Freight and Wharfage prepaid. For Freight engaaemen'a apply to Captain on board, or to RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO.,. . may28 2_ No. 177 East Bay. T710RTHE SCHUTZ ENPLATZ DUBING THE IRISH FESTIVAL, 27TH AND 28TH MAY. . The Mount Pleasa-tand Sullivan's Island Ferry Company will rn 1 one,_ or their w earners as per schedule from aouin At? lantic wharf, rear of Postorflce: ,. . Monday, leave Cl'v 12 M.. 8 P. M., 6 P. M. Monday, return 1P M., 4 P. M ,7* P. M. . Tuesday, leave City 10 A. M., 12 M., 3 P. M. and 5 P Jo" Tuesday, return ll >. M., IP. M., 4 P. M. and 7X P. M. Fare for round trip 26 cents: children 16 cents. Tickets can be pr cm ed or Mr. LITSHOGL East Bay, and on board steamer. E. PRENDERGAST, mav27-2 Agent. pOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVKR, VIA GEORGETOWN.. The steamer PL ANT H K. captain J. T. Foster, ls now receiving Freight. at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave TUESDAY NIGHT, tho 28th Instant. Freight and wharfage muBt be prepaid. For Freight or Passage apply to tue Captain on board, or to RAVENEL, HOLMES k 00. m ay 27-2 -. No. 177 East Bay. F OR F L O ii I D A , VIA SAVANNAH. _The splendid Steamer,_ uiAIurt.Captain uoZBTriB Will leave Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, FOR FERNANDINA, L JACKSONVILLE, * PALATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning, DICTATOR leaves Palatk'i FRIDAY MOSSING and Savannah SATURDAY MORNING, arriving here SATURDAY AFTERNOON. For Freight or Pansage, having M rat-Class Ac? commodations, apply to RAVENFL A CO.. Agents, Corner Vanderhorst's Wnarf and Ea it Bay. mayis pOR NEW TOBE. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LWK. ESTABLISHED 1845. The splendid Sldewheel Steamship MANHAT? TAN, M. S. Woodhull, Commander, will nail from Adger's south Wharf on SATURDAY, the 1st of June. ar. f o'clock P. M. ?3-The MANHATTAN ls one of the fastest steam? ships on the Atlantic Coast, and ls handsomely fitted np for passengers. ?3- Marine Insurance by this line half per cent. 49- Through Billa or Lading given on cotton to Llverp ol, Boston. Providence, and tho New Eng? land m tnnractnrlng towns. For Freight or.P..s9'tge Engagements, apply to may27-6 JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents. THE PHLTADELPHIA IRON 8TEAHV LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS . VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, GULF STREAM, Captain Hop ter, Are now. regularly on the Line, insuring a first* class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with' Railroad Com? pactes at both term tnt afford raDld transportation to and from all points in the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, St. Lonis, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. IW The VIRGINIA is appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, May 81st, at 1 o'clock P. M. sar The GULF STRE AM will fouow. For particulars or Freight, arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. GLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. 12 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. may25 POK NEW TORS. ON WEDNESDAT7~MAT 29, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamship GEORGIA, no.mei, Commander, will sail for New York on WEDNESDAY. May 29 th. at 10 o'clock A, M.. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through Bills or Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as usual insurance b/ steamers of this Lino X percent. Fer Freight or Passage Engagement*, having very One Deck Stateroom accommod itions, apply to WAGNER, BUGER A CO.. No 28 Broad street, or te WM. A COURTENAY,No. 1 Union Wharves. may 23_ JJED?CT10N IN PASSAGE HATES 1 ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from any R ?liway ?ration or Seaport In ureat.' Brltain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, nen wars, Germany. France, Holland, Belgium, and the United States, Cabin Fare from New York to London, Liver pool, Glasgow and Derry by Wednesday's Steam? ers $80. By Saturday's learners $65 and $75. EXCURSION TICKETS. $1x0. In'ermediate, $33; steerage, $2* all payable in Currency. Parties sending for 'heir friends in the Old. Con try can parchase tickets at lowest rates. Fur farther partlcuiais anply to me Agents, HENDERSON BROTH BRM, ' Ko. 7 Bowling Green, N. # Orto DOUGLAS NISBET, Southern Wharf. aprll-3mosD*w Charleston, S. Cj