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THE REFORM CAM ASS. XJBE MOVEMENT UT ST. GEORGE S A.N IMPORTANT MEETING. ? TwKsfY-srx MILE STATION, August 12. The meeting to organize a Union Reform Club In Sr, George's Dorchester, held to-day, was o? an interesting and important charac? ter. It was one of the first steps taken with a Flew in that section to an active and thorough organization In the present cavass, so vital to the hopes of the people and the necessities of - the State. About 12 o'clock the citizens, white and col? ored. In the vicinity, had gathered together at the Twenty-six Mlle station, where arrange? ments bad* been made for this purpose, and a Stand erected for the speakers. On motion, T. S. Browning, Esq.. was called to the chair. He explained the objects of the meeting, and called upon the people of the whole section to unite in the cause of Reform and good government Addresses on the part of the colored speak? ers were made by W. A. Snead. Cyrus Fenwick, W. H. Francis and William Black. These were effective, and produced an evident Impression upon the attentive audience, and were repeatedly applauded. Although the meeting was called of the friends ol the Reform party, yet W. M. Thomas, a colored Radical representative - in the late corrupt Legislature, having expressed the de? sire, was permitted to be heard. The whole of -his remarks were to the effect that the stealing in the Radical party had been done by-j the white men in it; that it was a preconcert | ed arrangement that ll' the Union Reform movement ' was successful, Judge Carpenter - was to resign, and - General Butler would then be Governor, and the rights of the colored peo * pie placed in jeopardy, and other stupid and - {also tales, evidently calculating upon the want O? intelligence of his hearers He was answered by Wm. Black, of this city. Who annihilated him. The Hon. Thomas 7. Simons was. in the course of the proceedings, loudly called for, and was received with great applause. He vindicated the necessity and the wisdom of the platform originally proposed by the Press Conference, and adopted by the conven? tion, as the only basis on which peace could be secured and good government obtained. We had now to deal, not with the dead issnes of the past, but the living realities of the present. It was no, question of party lines or party creeds, supposed br real, but cf safety to the State. The times demanded, as ?.he true course of wisdom and statesmanship, the union of all honest , men, ol all races, for the redemption of their'own soil, and thc rescue of their Com ' montea]th from the hands of those whose rule had been oppression, whose government was a "disgrace to the civilization of the age," and whose continued career of public plunder . and privat? enrichment would soon make of .very man either an exile from or a pauper upon his native soil. It was the party of the people for the re? demption of-the past and the security of the future. The convention of the people of the State has nominated Judge Carpenter for Gov? ernor., . For over two years he had been tried and teated upon the bench by the people of South Carolina. His course had been sub? jected f.; -scrutiny, and the best evidences of the manner in which he had discharged his . duties, .were, the resolutions passed oy the Charleston and Orangeburg Circuits on the oc? casion of bia retirement. Both had unanimously declared that he had ever held the scales ot justice with an even ? haadj^a-%taakated the dignity and purity of the law. Both had placed upon record their estimate-of the Impartiality, courtesy and sig? nal talents which characterized his Judicial course, and of the high character, integrity and ability with which ne had presided In the courts of justice. The meeting at Charleston was presided over by ex-Chief Justice Dunkin who. declared that he .concurred In every statement that had been made concerning the able and faithful manner In which he had filled the Judicial office; and ex-Judge Glover, who presided at the meeting In Orangeburg, had, m his .letter of communication, declared that the '?praise bestowed had been fairly won by your honest, able and most impartial adminis? tering of public justice." As for . the attacks made upon Judge Car? penter, they were -co more to be regarded than the. idle winds or the leaves as they fall In autumn. They all came, from the camp of the enemy, who had desolated South Carolina in the past, and who were fighting with a rope round their necks; for they knew that the tri? umph of Judge Carpenter meant their down fall, and a public Investigation and arraign . ment of their official course and conduct. The convention had wisely selected General M. C.. Butler for the position of Lientenant Governor. He.was as distinguished In the arts of peace as he had been crave and gallant upon the field of battle. He was a true repre? sentative of Cereal. State o? South Carolina, and had no counsel to give but that which was consistent with her honor, and demanded by the general, welfare. The men who now ruled the State had no higher motive than public plunder and private emolument. They were not the Republican party.. They had assumed this guise for their own selfish purposes and as a means of carry? ing out, by acts of oppression, deception and wrong,.their own aggrandizement. While on the One hand they-had denied any real utter? ance on thc part of the white race, they bad used,'In derogation of their rights of freedom, the colored race, as mud sills for their own ad? vancement and power. InJess than elebteen months the public debt had aeon Increased over eighteen millions of dollars, and the ann nal expenditures from ?about six hundred thousand to one million five hundred thousand dollars a year. And when we ask what has become of the State Treasury, and ot this vast accumulated debt, wrung from the hard-earned taxes of an Impoverished peo ! pie, the answer, when proper and rigid Inves? tigation is made, will be found In the pockets of those who have seized the State of South Carolina as their prey, and who, out of very small salaries, In less than two years, have i . made large fortunes, and now undertake to set at defiance every regard lor the "decent opin? ions of mankind," or the popular Drosperitv. Colonel- Simons alluded to the mode* bv which the colored men had been, by the Union Leagues and false purposes, kept in practical slavery. .The purpose of the Union Reform party was his emancipation from those who nad heretofore deceived him and made him the blind but willing Instruments o? their will. Ho man could be a free man who. either by subjection to a League, or to any organization or person, had surrendered his manhood, and was unable to exercise his vote according to his unbiased conviction and choice, This was . a slavery which the colored race themselves repudiate and cast aside. tn the course ot Mr. Simons's remarks be said, by way of Illustration, "I see Mr. R. J. Limehou.se upon the ground. Innderstand he ls one of the leaders .of the Radical League. How suppose that I was to say to him, sir, Judge Carpenter. General Butler and mvself i have had a meeting and ordered that 'you | should vote a particular ticket. Here is the ticket, and you take that ticket, obey our or? ders, and put lt In the ballot box. Are you a freeman ? Are you not our slave, and are we not your masters ? Do you not belong to us when you obey our will P Now, then, when Mr. Llmehouse or any other member of the Union League, or of the Scott party, comes to any of the colored people and places the tick? ets ready prepared Into their hands for them to vote and they vole them, are you not slaves ! Are they hot your masters ? Do" they not drive you like so many sheep to the shambles? When any lof them approach you thus, say, *K3od has given me my ireedom, not to be un? der the dominion or to be the slave of any league OT ot any party, much less one of cor? ruption and wrong. I am a. freeman and will near both sides, and vote according to my own conviction and conscience." Here Mr. Llmehouse requested to be heard, .which was granted. He ascended the stand . and said that although he had sent in his let? ter to the Union Leagne. which hail been ac? cepted, he had never been Initiated or taken the oath, or participated in their deliberation* . that he was opposed to any one's takiu" an oath to bind his vote; that he had attended ?orne of the public but none of the private meetings of the League, and concurred in a froat deal that had been said by Colonel 'mons, as to the corruptions that existed, pnd ?he necessity of Reform. A Voice. That is, when you are with the Leagne you are a League man, but when you are at a Union Reform meeting you are a Re? former. - Colonel Bimmons resumed, and illustrated that lt was for the highest interests of the col -cdI race to cast off the yoke by which they i ??i!^thK%touad and tne ""e of those who ?2&2?2&??5? r mean3 for their own self 2fl52?W.toi?with the white race ???r *r>I-,?to am,ty' fraternity and peace, I n?J^&VT01 a? hone3t and good government, alike demanded by all - The time was one of great public peril The ?PPeal was tp all. The up-country had risen Jor the vindication of the right, and if the onie o? 8outh Carolina, o? every section would but rle? to the dignity Mdttej?mtS? of the hour, by the ides of October there would, from the mountains to the seaboard be heard the Joyous cry echoed and re-choed back, from every hill top ?f '?fvg ? T?B~ cued and delivered and regenerated State. At the close of the speech, the following resolutions were proposed by John H. Brown in^ Esa , and were unanimously adopted: Whereas, The condition of the State govern? ment is such that the good people of the State, of all colors and political opinion, have inau? gurated a giand move for Reform in our local government; and " Whereas, We think it the imperative duty of all the people to put themselves In such a con1 ditton, as not only to become thoroughly ac? quainted with the issues at stake, but to be ready and" able to defend themselves, and those who may connect their destinies with us, in exercising the franchise according to their own convictions; therefore be lt Resolved, That we recognize the importance and necessity for a determined and persistent effort to aid in this great move, and that we organize ourselves into a Union Reform Club, for the purpose ol instructing the masses, and defending from intimidation those who may connect themselves with ns. Resolved, That the chairman be requested to appoint a committee of five on organi? zation, whose duty lt shall be to draft mles for the government or said club, and to nominate suitable persons to fill permanently the offices hereinafter provided lor; the officers to consist of one president, two vice-presidents, one sec? retary, one corresponding secretary, and one treasurer: said officers' duties to be defined and specified by said committee. ? Further Resolved, That an early day be ap Eolnted, at whatever place ?nd time this meet ig may decide upon, to receive the report of .said committee, and complete the organization <oi said club. . - , " - The chairman appointed the following as the committee: Messrs. S. F. B. West, James T. Smith, Daniel Knight, Jack Droze and Abra? ham Burges. On motion, it was . Resolved, That the next meeting of the Union Reform Club be held at the same place on Saturday, the 20th Instant, at 4 o cloc? P. M. The chairman made a few remarks congra? tulatory of the formation of the club, and In? viting the earnest efforts and participation ol those present in extending, by vigorous ac? tion, the work which had been begun. On motion, the meeting then adjourned. THE STATE AWAKE, Chesterfield in Motion-The Largest Meeting Since the War. The Cberaw Democrat says : On Monday last, in accordance with previous notice, a large number ol* the citizens of thlB district assem? bled al th* courthouse for the purpose of nom? inating candidates tor the Legislature and snob district officers as are to be elected this fall. Several hundred whites and a considerable number of colored persons were present. We heard it remarked by several present that it was the largest meeting held In the district since the war. Every township but one was represented. General-W. L. T. Prince was called to the chair, and Captain M. I. Hough requested to act as secretary. Great harmony prevailed throughout the meeting. A com? mittee of two from each township represented was appointed to nominate candidates, who retired for consultation; during their absence Captain H. Mciver, the chairman. General Prince and Major A. McQueen made stirring and eloquent addresses to the meeting. The candidates nominated are good and true men; their nomination was made by the meet? ing without a dissenting voice, and it behooves our people to go to work In earnest Old Ches? terfield calls upon every one of her sons, na? tive and . adopted, white and colored, to do their duty in the approaching canvass; to nut their shoulders to the wheel, and never relax1 their efforts until these candidates are triumph? antly elected, and our good old district re? deemed ?rom carpet-bag role; to lay aside all personal preferences and prejudices, (if such there be,) and heartily unite In a long pull, a Strong pull, and a pull altogether, for the elec? tion of this ticket. This is not a contest be? tween political parties, but an effort to lift up our State and county governments from reck? less extravagance and excessive taxation, and to Inaugurate an economical and honest admin? istration of affairs. Let each voter see to it that no narrow-minded prejudice throws an obstacle in the way of accomplishing the ob? jects of the meeting of Monday last. The candidates are: For the Senate-Colo? nel A. M. Lowry. For House of Representa? tives-M. L Hough, G. W. Duval!. For Couu ty Commissioners-L. G. Godfrey, W. E. Craig, John Evans. For School Commis? sioner- T. E. Lucas. For Probate Judge Colonel H. Craig. For Coroner-W. J. Hanna. COMMERCIAL XEW8. Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-1-13 bales cotton, 172 bales domestics and yarns, 25 obis flour, 288 empty barrels, 6S packages sundries and fruit, 850 bushels wheat. 1370 melons. BALTIMORE:-Per steamship Maryland-184 bales cottoa, 4 bales yarn, 7 bales and i hhds hides, 21 boxes mdse, 2?o tons railroad iron, 648 boxes can fruit, and sundries. The Charleston Cotton, Klee and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, ) . SATURDAY EVENING, August 13, 1870. j COTTON.-There was but little business doing In this article, the market being to a great extent without buyers: sales about 25 bales, say 9 at 13; 1 at 14; 15 at 15. We quote somewhat nominally : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. ' Ordinary to good ordinary.13 @16?? ' Other grades.-.nominal. RICE.-With the market nearly bare or a supply, the business was unimportant. NAVAL STOKES.-There were no transactions of note. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, ly stf?.m. direct nomi? nal, via New York, MM on uplands; li-ied on sea islands; by sail we quote nominal on aplana cotton, and nominal on sea Island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi? nal; by sall, nominal at go on uplands and l*i on sea islands. Coastwise to New York, by steam, ?,c Y* rb cn uplands and Mc on sea islands; by sal), '-ic 9 s on up? lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, j-,' @?i c %k tt on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, Jic $ rfc on uplands; by sail, somewhat nomi? nal. To Baltimore, by steam, }?@Xc $ tb on uplands; by sail somewhat nominal. EXCHANGE. - sterling 60 day bills nominal. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE_The banks purchase sight checks at par to ;? premium, and sell at .v??,' premium. Outside they purchase at v?- '? premi? um, and sell at }?@}i premium. GOLD.-16@IS._ Cotton Quotations, In the usually well Informed circular of Messrs. W. P. Wright A Co., New York, dated the Sth in? stant, the cotton quotations given for this mar? ket are quite below those actually prevailing. Good ordinary are quoted at ?Sc, while this grade here has not been below 15.-;, and could not be purchased with any freedom under 16@163?c f> lb; low middling at 14c, when the true rate should be I7i?17-ic. the latter being an extreme; and middling to strict middling have generally sold at 18@lRl4'c f. lb. We would take occasion to ob? serve that planters and merchants can safely rely upon getting, relatively, as good rates in this mar? ket as any in the country. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, August 13-Noon.-Weather favorable for harvests. Consols 91 Bonds S6. Sugar easier; spot 3lsa31s 6d; a rt ja: flat at 26s f da.es 7d. Common rosin dull. Evening.-Consols closed at n.}?. Bonds 60. Tallow dull. LIVERPOOL, August 13-Afternoon.-Cotton quiet; uplands 8fta8*?d ; Orleans 8Jia9d. Sales 12,000 bales; for speculation and export 2000. Fine rosin 14s. Evening.-Cotton quiet and steady; uplands Bjf?; Orleans 9d; sales 10,000 bales. Red West? ern wheat 9s ld; winter lOsalOs ld. Corn 30s 9d. FRANKFORT, August 13.-Bonds closed at W#. PARIS, August 13.-Rentes opened at 65f 45c. DOMESTIC NEW YORK, August 13-Noon.-Stocks dull. Gold, 17??. Money, 3a4. Exchange-long, OX; short, 10'?. Bonds, li?;. Tennessee ex-coupon 62; new 62. Virginia ex-coupon 82; new 03>?. Missouris, 90. Louisiana, old, Tl; new 67- levee sixes 70; eights 87. Alabama eights 98; fives 71. Georgia sixes 82>s'; sevens 90>*. North Caro? lina sixes, old 50; new 30. South Carolina sixes ?ld SO; new 71. Flour quiet and with decided mange. Wher.t dud and without decided change. 3am duh. Pork steady at $;9. Lard quiet; bar :els 16,^als.1,', steam. Colton doll ana nominal: 1 HU VAJiX.v...^,. uplands, 19>?; Orleans, i9?4'c. Sales 300 bales* Turpentine unchanged-ss. Rosin firmer at $1 or strained. Freiguts dall. Afternoon_Money 3a4. Bank Statement un. favorable. Sterling unchanged. Gold steady at 17&A?7X. Governments ?,'a>? lower. Southerns dull. Cotton quiet and lower; sales soo bales; middling uplands 19^c. Flour quiet; superfine State and Western $5 30a5 75; common to choice ext ra State and Western $3 76a6 70. Wheat dull ; winter red and amber Western $1-i?al so. Corn closed heavy; new mixed Western 8Sa89)?c. Oats unsettled at 69c for Western, and 60a650 for Ohio and State. Mess pork firmer at $29 37. Beef ste-.ly. Lard firmer at I7al7j*c for kettle. Gro? ceries dall. Naval stores firm. Freights dall and declining. Evening.-Wall street , extremely dull. Money easy at 3a4 on call, with exceptions at 2*6, the bank reserve having lost more than warranted by reduction in liabilities. Loans decrease, $2,500,000; specie decrease, $2,363,000; circulation decrease, $3000; deposits decrease, $5,744.000; legal tenders decrease,.$3,llo,ooo. Gold steady at 17*?al75?. Rumors of the surrender of the gar. rlson at Strasbourg, and that the Prussians had carried one of the fortifications of Metz and were afterwards driven back by the French, were circulated, which aiTected prices. Governments very dull; coupons, eighty-one, 14>i ; sixty-twos, 11J?; sixty-fours, lOJi; sixty-fives, 10%; new. 9?; sixty-sevens, 9%; sixty-eights, 9%; ten-forties, 7#. Southerns-Tennessees, 63; new, 6l.'4; Vir? ginias, old. 62fi; new, 63; North Carolinas, old, 51?.'; new, 30; Louisianas, 71; new, 67; Levee sixes, Tl; eights, 87; Alabama eights, 93; fives, 71; Georgia sixes, 82&; sevens, 90; South Carolinas, 80; new, TL Sub-treasury balance-gold, $67,957, 943: currency, ?12,404,461. AI'GCSTA, August 13.-The cotton market open? ed with a fair demand to-day at yesterday's price, l7l4c for strict middling, at which price lt remained during the day, and closed quiet with? out change in quotation; sales 77 bales; receipts 4S bales. SAVANNAH, August 13.-Cotton in good de? mand; low middlings 17c; sales 50 bales; net re celpts 20 bales; exports to the continent 231 bales; coastwise 500 bales; stock 2149 bales. GALVESTON, August 13.-Cotton dull and prices nominal; good ordinary l?j?c; net receipts 43 bales; stock 5654 bales. MOBILE, August 13.-Cotton quiet; middlings 17>?C; sales 75 bales; net receipts 51; stock 979.5 bales. NEW ORLEANS, August 13.-Sterling 30. Gold 17<4M73?. Sight J? premium. Cotton quiet and firm for high grades; middling i?jfej sales 700 bates; net receipts oo bales; coastwise Ss bales; total 128 bales; exportado Great Britain, 3 bales first new cotton from Louisiana; stock 3982 bales. Cotton Brokers' Association Weekly Circular. LIVERPOOL, July 28.-The cotton market as? sumed some appearance of steadiness on Friday and Saturday, and on Monday the business was considerable, chiefly by the trade, but without advance. The state of the Continent, and conse? quent want of all confidence, both political and commercial, has s'nee had a most unfavorable In? fluence, and the sales during the last three days have been limited, with a dally decline, and the market to-day ls completely disorganized. The bank rate was raised on Saturday to 4 per cent., and to 5 per cent, this day. Sea Island continues very heavy, and prices are Irregular at fully ld. "p lb decline during the week. ' American was steady In the early part of the week, but since Tuesday the pressure to sell has been.almost unprecedented, resulting In a decline of .Md- to X<?. ~f. lb. New York advices to the 271 h Instant, quote middling upland 20}.i cents, costing to sell In Liverpool 0 !?d. ^ ft by steamer. Bra? zil has been freely offered, and a decline has becu submitted to of about }i?. $ ft. Egyptian has also fallen about "Al. For East Indian th-; de? mand has slightly Improved, but with increased pressure to sell, prices have declined }?d. to 5?d. ft. In cotton "to arrive'' the transactions have become very limited, but prices have not given way in proportion te the decline ou the spot. The sales of thc week including forwarded, amount to 57,250 bales, of .which 2370 are on spec? ulation, and 4690 declared for export, leaving 50.190 bales to the trade. FRIOAY MOHN INO. July 2?.-The sales to-day will probably amount to about 7000 bales, with a quiet market. Manchester Cotton Goods Market. . MANCHESTER. July 23.-Business in both cot? ton yarns and cloths has had to be conducted this week under difficulties. The declaration of war for some days almost lcd to a panic, owing to the great depreciation of values for the raw ma? terial. Buyers' of cloth who had placed orders when the cost of .cotton was fully 2d. or 2>?d. per pound higher than lt has been brought lp in con? sequence of this unexpected and entirely unfore? seen war, have naturally felt uneasy to see the delivery of such orders. Of course the majority of such contracts are between honorable men. and some of them will not have run out before the end of September. In such cases there ls no at? tempt to repudiate, but there are a number of liuuses pretty well known to the trade who are al ways ready to take advantage of a sufficient ex? cuse to break contract. In most cases such ex? cuses are on account of deliveries being some days behind the stipulated time, and In some In? stances half a day or a few hours has been held sufficient to vitiate an agreement; while in other cases exception is taken to quality or alleged tri ning differences, such as easily suggest them? selves to those whose interest It is to take advan? tage of them. Both spinners and manufacturers have had a trying week of lt under such circum? stances. As to negotiations for new business, these have had to be pursued under many disad? vantages from the difficulty of agreeing to a suf? ficiently low price to suit buyers. On Tuesday last the quotations for yarns were In many cases >,d "r* ft less than on the previous Friday, and yester? day a further decline of about >?d $ ft was sub? mitted to. lu cloth there has been a similar de? cline in values, but In cloth ai in yarn great Irreg? ularity has prevailed, the exigencies of thc pro? ducers in many cases having given buyers greater advantages than they would have otherwise ob? tained. At the close of the week there has been little more steadiness and uniformity In quota? tions, but the tendency of values aontinues in the buyer's favor. New York Rice Market. From the Daily Bulletin. August ll: The move? ment ls ?till very fair, but the market ls quite Irregular, aud on any style not strictly choice buyers have greater advantage, with prices, In some Instances, a shade lower. Sales of 400 bags Rangoon at 7a7??c for common to choice: Caro? lina, common to good, per cwt, $8 2: ?,as so ; do prime to fancy, per cwt, $8 75a9; Rangoon, per ft, 7a7ia'; Rangoon, gold In bold, per ft, Z}?*?I?. From the Journal of Commerce: The market is quiet. The continued weakness In the gold market shakes the confidence of buvers in present currency rates, but the holders are not carrvlng a sufficient Quantity of stock to give them any uneasiness; 400 nags, in bond, sold at 3:tc. gold, and 200 bags, duty paid, at 7.'?a7.-,'. From the Dally Bulletin, August 12: The gen? eral dumand continues moderate and mainly for such lots as wanted by the trade. Prices still a little black on common grades, but all prime lots confidently held. Sales of 50 tes Carolina at 9?4a 9,-ic and 250 bags Rangoon at7.'?a7,1?c. Carolina, common to good per cwt 8 27?ia8 50; do. prime to fancy perewt 8 75a9; Rangoon per lb 7a7>-.'; do. gold iu bond per lb 3 :t a3>?. New York Naval Stores Market. From the Joarnal of Commerce. August 12: Spirits turpentine ls depressed owing to heavy arrivals and a very small inqulrv. Merchantable lots are freely offered at 39c. No" sales or Import? ance have been made. Rosins are in more de miin-i at very strong prices for strained. Sales are 1250 barrels at $1 75ai 80. Tar is quiet, with only a few small lots selling. Wilmington ls held at $3, with 50 bbls sold at this price. Georgetown Market. GEORGETOWN, August lO.-COTTON.-Sales of 2 bales this week at from 15 to 18 cents per lb. We quote from 15 to 20 cents per lb. COHN.-Arrival of - cargoes this week. Selling at $1 50 per bushel. TIMBER-Arriving slowly; market depressed. Stock on hand 2000 sticks, unsold. We quote 5 to i4 cents TURPENTINE.-Virgin dip ?-j 75: yellow dip ?2 25 . scrape or hard $1 to $1 50 per bbl. of ->0 lb?, to tue bbl. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Per gallon 34 cen"* Tan.-Per bbl., retail, *3. rzAxrrs.-Per bushel $lal 25. Interior Cotton Market?-. ORAXGEBCRO, August 12.-Sa'es darin'- the week io bales. We quote: Ordinary vic; low middling I3ai4c; middling 16J?C ANDERSON, August 19.-To-dar, middlings command irom 12t-j 15c. MONTGOMERY, August 12.-Market quiet; low middlings loralee; little doing. MACON, August 12.-Receipts to-day, 0 bales; sales 12: shipped 4S. The market closed weak this evening at I6ai6-2c for middlings. Offerings light. ATLANTA, August 12.-The market closed at 16 cents "or middlings; 15 for low middlings; 14 for good ordinary; 13 for ordinary. Receipts by ttailruari. August 13. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL HOAD. 156 bales cotton. 83 bales goods, 160 bbls flour 216 bbls naval stores, 5 cars wood. To Pelzer, Rodgers A co. P G Hasell, H E Grainger, Smith & Chapeau, J Marshall, ? Cobla A co, Stenhouse A co, Frost A Adger. G li Walter A co, Wiss A co, W W smith, W Gurney, ll E?ricks, and W S Henercy. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 14 bales cotton, 2S0 bbls naval stores, caw phos- 1 phate and lumber, mdse, Ac. To J Marshall, Jr, 1 Kinsman A Howell Reeder A Davis, J Schlrmer, Ostendorff A co. Goldsmith, A Son, H Bischoff A co, W W Welsh. JOH Claussen. Fripp A M, S R Marshall, Mowry A Son, and E Welling._ Pasiengen. Per steamship Champion, for New York Mrs Carrargo, Miss Knglehard. Mrs Ruston, child and servant, Miss A Rnxton. Miss C Ruston, N A Nunt, R White, Miss A T Brown. Miss Chandler, J Lynch and wire, S M Tyler, G Y Hookey. G E Goodrich, G W Harris, W F Britton, A C Withers, J Sllvater, E M Brnyton, Miss Annie Connor, Mrs C E Watson, J T Hagan and wife, W Jervey, C S Jervey, B Holmes, D S Turner, W Wheelock, Miss Wheelock, Miss E Nixon, Mrs E Nixon, Senor Mon? eada. Miss A J Nixon, Miss E Morse, O A Bowen, j w Cater, Mrs A McCobo. Miss Fannie Tudor, A Langer. Mrs G A Miller, H Levin, Mrs W Carring? ton, Masser Carrington, W S Adams and wife, E Perry, S Denton, Captain Russell, A L Jameson? Colonel J S Sammls, A Allen, E R Steadman, J H Prescott, W j Molvneux and wife, A McNeaL J Winch, J H Prescott, Miss R L Cohen, Miss E H Levy, Mrs Z B Oakes, Miss Alice D Oakes and maid, B L White, A J White, Jr, N R Middleton, E RCowperthwalt, Mrs A F Pillsbury, Mrs E \ an derhorst, O E Watson, J H Hall, O D Seymour, Jr, M Goldsmith, J K Glenn, Mrs E Bowman, Miss Julia Logan, T Phillips, D D Colcock, A Nach mann, General Haines, N Doyle and lady, Captain J Aldert, S C Trescott, Mr and Mrs McTureous, and C W Waters. _ _ Per steamship Maryland, for Baltimore-H D Lesesne, lady and son. Mr Brady, lady and three children, J J Chlsolm,"Miss Kate Chlsolra, Mrs M B ch iso! rn, J B Chisolin, Mr Henderson, J W Slo? cum, L C Smith, E C Smith, and 1 steerage. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah-Miss John? son, Miss L Thompson, Miss E O'Kleff, Mrs G A Miller, Colonel J S Sammls, A McNeal, A L Jame? son, W A McDuff, J H Prescott, J A Wlnche, D S Turner, J Richardson, J Hedges, Captain Russell, Dr F E Wilder, AV M Lawton, J F Myers. F Rosen ally, j Rodriguez, W N Pratt, Dr A R Spencer, J L Ryan, T F Reeder, and 14 deck. Per steamer Starlight, from Savannah, Beau? fort, Pacific Laading and Edisto-Miss Whaley, Misses Legare, R Neale, E wilkinson, and 19 deck. PORI CALENDAR. HOOK'S PHASES. First Quarter, 4th. 3 hours; 31 min?tes, morn in g Fu'.! Moon, nth, 3 hours, S3 minutes, morning. Last quarter, 19th, 2 hours, 30 minutes, morning. New Moon, 26th, 4 hours, 6 minutes, evening. MARINE NE ITS. CHARLESTON, S. C., AUGUST 15 ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship,Ashland. Crowed. New York-left - inst. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger A co, VJ A Courtenay, J D Aiken A co, J Apple, J E Adger A co, W M Bird A co, T M Bristoll i co, Boilmann Bros, Dr H Daer, H Bischoff A co, F C Borner, W S Bisscll, C Bart A co, Barrett A Caswell, Bull, Scoville A P, E E Bedford, J P Brown, T M Cater, J C H Claussen, R Caldwell, W H Chafee A co, J Campsen A co, G H Cornelson, Cameron, Barkley A co, C A W. Cypress Manufacturing Company, Derby Farm, THAW Dewees, Douglas A Miller, R L David k co, Dally News, J M Eason A Bro, A L Evans, B Feldmann A co, J S Fairly A co, For sy the, Mccomb A co, J Gorham, Forchgott, Bene diet A co, D F Fleming & co, G A Glover, Gramann A Scnwacke, M Uarfunkle, C Graveley, J II Hillen, W Hunt, Huger A Ravenel, Hart A co, H Klatte A co, Johnston, Crews A co, Jeffords A co, Kana paux A Gonzales, U C. Jack, King A Gibbon, W F Kuler, C Kerrison, K A co, Laurey A Alexander, A Langer, T Lyons, R L, P Moran. Muller A Wie ters, S R Marshall, J G Mllnor A co, Mantoue A co, J Madsen, McLoy A Rice, Murphy A Little, Mills House, North, Steele A Warded, B O'Neill, J u 0, C F Panknln, O A co, J R Pringle, Palmetto Pio? neer Co-operative Association, D Paul A co. Paul, Welch A Brandes, C P Poppenhelm, S Simpkins, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, A O Stone, A Seydela A Bro, H Soubeyroux, Stiles A Jennings, South? ern Express Company, W J Trim, C Stackley, S C Railroad Agent, F E Schroder, J W A C D sellers, J F Taylor k co, O Tidemann, S Thompson, M A Thomllnson, J H V?llers, Wando Mining Com? pany, Wagener A Monsees, E R White, P Walsh, G w wmiams A co, Walker, Evans k Cogswell, W w, West A Jenes, Whlttemore A R, Andersou A Salvo. H L Ranson, C H Mccomb. J M Adams A co. Passed steamships ' H Livingston, South Car? olina, Champion and Maryland. Merchant's Line sehr Lilly, Hughes, New York 10 days. Mdse. To W Roach A co. Adams, Da? mon * co, J E Adger A co, G W Aimer, W c Bee A co, Boilmann Bros. E Bates A co, H Bulwlukle w co, J U Boesch, F C Borner. T M Bristol A co, H Cobta-A co. Cameron, Barkley A co, J C H Clans sen, T M Cater, W H Ohafee i co, J Cosgrove, E R Cowperthwait, Macduff Cohen,-Dowie, Moise A Davis, J M Eason & Bro, H Gerdts A co, J ll Gra? ver A co, Goodrich, Wlneman A co, J Gorham, c Graveley, E H Gardner, Hart A co, J H Hillen, H Klatte A co, Jeffords A co, King A Gibbon, Kllnck, Wickenberg A co, G J Luhn. M Luhrs. C Llllen thal A co, S R Marshall, Muller A Wlet?rs, A Mc Cobb, Jr, Mantoue A co, B K Neurvllle, Ostendorff A co. D Paul A co, Ravenel A Holmes, W p Rus? sell A co, S C Railroad Agent, Steffens. Werner A Ducker, L Schnell, D H Silcox, W Sheppard A co, G w williams A co, Wagener A Monsees, Wando Manufacturing Company, E R White, W G Wb.ll den A co, J NM Wohltmann, Walker Evans A Cogswell, E H Andrew A co, Sandford A co, and others. Steamer Dictator, McMillan, Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 2 bales cot? ton, mdse, Ac. To J D Aiken A co, w M Bird k co, G W Willie, J L?tgen, S Hoffman, W Gurney, and Plnckney Bros. Steamer Starlight. Coste, Savannah, Beaufort, Paci?c Landing, Edisto and Enterprise. Md?e. To J D Aiken A co. Southern Express Co, Fo fartie's Book Depository, J Colcock A CO, Ravenel Holmes, cameron. Barkley A co. Marquez A co, Colonel W Ludlow, O Tidemann, F C Borner, S D Mulkal, A Johnson, A Lorentz, E E Bedford, B Feld mann A co, and W M Bird A co. Steamer General Manlgault, Cordes, Peedee via Georgetown, S C. 50 bbls naval stores. To Shackelford A Kelly, J Marshall, M McGorty. W F Swann. D Thomas, and others. IN THE OFFING. Bark Flori M Hnlbrut, from Bath, Me. Brig Lewis, Clark, from Baltimore. CLEARED SATCRDAY. Steamship Champlou. Lockwood, New York James Adger A co. Steamship Maryland, Johnson. Baltimore P C Trenholm. - SAILED SATCRDAY. Steamship Champion. Lockwood. New York. Steamship Maryland. Johnson, lialninore. Bark Lamplighter, Burch, New York, aehr Frank Jameson. Jameson, Orient, L I. SAILED YESTERDAY. ??Sehr J T Alburger, Hansen, Georgetown, S C. FROM THIS TORT. Steamship South Carolina, Adkins, New York, August 13. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Salvor, Ashcroft, at Philadelphia, August li. ^SchrE J Palmer, Smoot, at Baltimore, August MEMORANDA. GEORGETOWN, August n-Arrived, August 3d, schrs Palma, Rankin, New York: Emma, Antho? ny, Stonington; 6th, sehr 1? W Sanders, Murrav, New ? ork. Cleared, 5th, sehr S Wright, Rollins, New York. The sehr Matthew Kinney, Ogier, which arrived on Friday from New York, was consigned to II F Laker A co. She had hay, straw, railroad iron |M acid-to the Wando Manufacturing Company, SC Railroad Agent, King A- Gibbon, and Colonel A P Blunt. Tne Baltimore Sun of the 12th savs: The steam ship Falcon, from Charleston, ashore near Seven Foot Knoll, has been assisted off by ice bont Chesapeake, after cargo being discharged, and has arrived at her wharf. The sehr Sarah Wright, Rollins, from George? town, S C, arrived at New York August io. LIST OF VESSELS rr, CLEARED AND SAILED FOE THIS PORT. F O RT? O N . -, -- .V, LIVERPOOL. I?' i^hleen. Lester, cleared.June IS The R B cove, Harkness, np.Joly 12 x,ark Annie Kimball, S?inson, np.July 10 D O M BS TIC. c- r. m ... BOCKPORT, 112. Scar D Talbot, Amesbury, sailed.July n r- w BOSTON. Brig Fanny H Jennlug*. Nobie, cleared...July 30 Brig Minnie Abby, Harding, up.Align-! ! _ , , _ NEW VORK. Brig James Crosby, Bald wm. cleared.. August C ~L'jr Traveller, H >uges, cleared.August i Sehr Wataoga, Muuroe, cleared.Aupus: ; ?xirBN Hawkins, Morris, cleared....Ausrn?r : adir Florence Rogers. .Sheppard, up... .August J "," " PHILADELPHIA. Steamship salvor, Ashcroft, cleared...Angus: ll Sehr Geo H Squire, Timmen?, up.July S3 " p " " EALT1?10RE. *c?r 2 F ?ec!ing..Robmson, UP.Aagnst C Sehr E J Palmer, Smoot, cleare.l.Aognst ll fJIHE GREENVILLE ENTERPJiLSE 25 TBE LARGEST NEWSPAPER, AND HAS THE MOST EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION OF ANT PATER PUBLISHED IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. Contract Advertising Low. Circulates also in Anderson,Pickens, Spartan burg and Western North Carolina. J. C. A E. BAI LL 7, j alyn Proprietors. Sapping. jpOR NEW YORK. [ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, AT 12 O'CLOCK M. j OLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1845. The supertor nrst-class side-wheel steamship MANHATTAN, M. S. Woodhull, Commander, will leave Adger's Wharf as above. ??The MANHATTAN ls one of the fastest steamships on the Atlantic Coast, macing her trips ia 51 to 53 hours, and her table ls sup? plied with all of the delicacies cf the New York and Charleston markets. ta* Insurance by this Line half per cent. ?3* Rates of Freight to New York, Providence, and the New England manufacturing towns, also to Liverpool, always taken at lowest market rates. jay The CHAMPION follows SATURDAY, August 2T. at 5 o'clock P. Ml For Freight or Passage, apply to augl5-9 JAMES ADGER A CO. F OR NEW YORK ON WEDNESDAY. The Al Fast Scew Steamship ASHLAND, Crowell, Commander, will sail for New York on WEDNESDAY. August 17th, at 4 o'clock P. M., from PIER No. 2, UNION WHARVES. The ASHLAND will connec t with the Liverpool Steamship NEVADA, of Messrs. WILLIAMS & GnoN's LINE, saning August 24th. Insurance by the Steamships of this line )i pei cent. For Freight engagements apply to WAGNER, HUGER ? CO., No. 20 Brow.! street, or to WM. A COCRTENAT, No. 1 Union Wharves. angl3-4_ ALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOS? TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NOP.TB WEST. The line Steamship "SEA GULL," W-jSfl N. P. Dutton. Commander, will sail forSfii&M Baltimore on SATURDAY, 20th August, at 12:30 P. M. ta* Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional Insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sen their Goods from the Railroad Depot ia Philadelphia. PAUL C. TRENHOLM. Agent, augl.1-6 No. 2 Union Wharves. P OR PHI LA~D E L P H I A . THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY. The Screw Steamship SALVOR, .Uh rf X;BL. croft, Commander, will sall for Phlla-S??SK delphla direct, on FRIDAY, August 19th, at 5 o'clock P. M., from Brown's South Wharf. ta* Insurance by the steamers of this Line >3 per cent. For Freight engagements, or Passage (cabin $15,) apply to WM. A. COURTENAY. Agent, augI5-mtuthf4_No. 1 Union Wharves. -pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROrOO LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above Une leave Pler<a#-?-?fij&. No. 42, North River, foot of - CanalJ&iSK street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the Rn and 21st of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced? ing. Departure of the 2lst connect?t Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 5th touch at Mauzanlllo. Steamship COLORADO, Captain Farnsworth, leaves San Francisco for Japan and duna Sep? tember l, 1870. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Aspinwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adnlt. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal street. North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. Jnlyl6-lyr_ ~P 0 R GEORGETOWN, S. C. The Steamer EMILIE, captain c. " <-?p*ttfc C. White, will receive Freight Tnis?gSgBa? DAY at South Commercial Wharf, ana leave as above TO-MORROW (Tuesday) MORNING, August ic, at 5 o'clock. Returning, will leave George? town on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. August 17, at 5 O'Clock. .SHACKELFORD A KELLY, Agents. No. 1 Levee's Wharf. N. B.-For next week the trips will be as fol? lows : Leave Charleston ou TUESDAY NIGHT, August 23d, at 10 o'clock. Leave Georgetown ou WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, August' 24th, ai 4 o'clock, and t-crae down that night. _aiigis-i -pOR GARDNER'S BLUFF AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON TUE PEEDEE RIVER. The Steamer GENERAL MAM- . ^IC^ G A ULT. captain il. Cor-ies, :<mS&t*SE3* nuw receiving freight at North Atlantic Wharf, and will leave a? above on THURSDAY MORNING, August IS. SHACKELFORD A KELLY augl?-3 _Agents. T^OR EDISTO, PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT AND SAVANNAH. The Steamer STARLIGHT, Cap- , ^TT^t*. tain N. L. Coste, will leave as ic.-?&S?SSL lows during the month of August: On TUESDAY, 9th August, at 2 o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, nth August, at 4 o'clock A. M. Ou TUESDAY, loth August, at 8 o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, ISth August, at 8 o'clock A. M. On TUESDAY, 23d August, at 2 o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, 25th August, at 4 o'clock A. M. On TUESDAY, 30th August, at 8 o'clock A. M. Fine Stateroom accommodations. Passengers can come on board in the evening and be comfortablv accommodated. To Savannah on the Thursday Trip only. For Freight or Passage, apply to J. D.AIKEN & CO., Agents. aug? _Soutn Atlantic Wharf. pO P. FLORIDA, ?ONCE A WEEK.) VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON? VILLE, PILATKA AND ALL POINTS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR will sail on and after the 5th July for above,_ places every TUESDAY EVENING, atso'ciock. Fare from Charleston to savannah, Including meal? and berth, $3._juiyl rjIHE ONLY INLAND ROUTE. FOR EDISTO AND ENTERPRISE. VIA JOHN'S ISLAND FERRY. CHURCH FLATS. YOUNG'S ISLAND, LEAR'S BLUFF, Ac. The Steamer "ARGO," Captain J. H. Proctor, is now receiving,_ Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and .vin l??v? as per the following time table, until further no? tice: CHARLESTON. EDISTO. Monday, Aug. i, b-i A M Tuesday, Aug 2, 7 A M Thursday. Aug 4. io A M Friday, Aug 5, 9 A M Monday, Aug 8, l P M ? Tuesday, Aug 9, i PM Thursday, Aug li, 0 A M; Friday, Aug 12, 5 AM Monday, Aug 15, SAM Tuesday, Aug ic, 7AM Thursday,Aug IS,lo AM Fridav, Aug 19. A M Monday, Aug 22.1 P M Tuesday, Aug 23, 12 M Thursday. Aug 25, 5 A M'Friday. Aug 2?, 5 AM Monday, Aug 29,7ii A .M [Tuesday, Aug 30, 6,s? A M For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent, Accommodation wharf. N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on tue wharf. aug4 VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CAELN AND MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE. Captains and Stewards are respect? fully invited :o call and examine t.hfl^,._ quality and prices of our GOODS: Full weight guaranteed. Delivered free of expense. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, ?. C. to* Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New lort, j aii? Jnsnratue. rjlHE PO LI CY- H OLD Us LIFE AND TONTINE ASSIHANCE COMPANY OF THE SOUTH No. 89 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WM. MCBURNEY. President. E. P. ALEXANDER. vice-President, and Actnury. J. F. GILMER. vice-President, resident in Georgia. E. NYE HUTCHISON, vice-President, resident in North Carolina. GEORGE E. BOGGS. Secretary. JOHNT. DARBY. M. D.. Medical Adviser. ACGUSTINE T. SMYTI1E, Solicitor. JAMES CONNER, Counsel. R. A. KINLOCH, M. D., 1 Local Medical Exam? R. LEBBY, JR., M. D.. f iners. TRUSTEES. William McBurney, William C. Bee, Robert Mure Andrew Slmouds, John R. Dukes, George W. williams, James R. Pringle, Lewis D. Mowry Wm. K. Ryan, J. Eli Gregg, J. Harvey wilson, E. Nye Hutchison, Z. B. Vance, M. McRae, J. F. Gilmer, William Duncan, John Screven, John L. Hardee, John B. Palmer, R. O'Neale, Jr., John T. Darby, M. D., Wm. M. Shannon, D. Wyatt Aiken, Giles J. Patterson, Rev. James P. Boyce, Robt. L. McCauchrln, George H. McMaster, Henry Bischoff, AVm. G. Whilden, A.& Johnson, George H, Monett, James Conner, George E. Boggs, John H. Devereux, E. P. Alexander, E. J. Scott. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General Tor protection ol Policy-Holders. More than ONE MILLION DOLLARS cl Assurance applied for : This Companr, having complied with all the conditions of its Charter, is now prepared to issue the usual forms of Life and Endowment Policies on the Cash system. CASH PREMIUMS'! CASH DIVIDENDS ! CASH POLICIES! Al! Policies non-forfcitable after the payment of ONE Annual Premium. Paid-up Policies Issued on surrender of the original for an equitable amount. Purely MUTUAL I No Stockholders ! All Profits DIVIDED among the Policy-Holders. Dividends declared Annually. Dividends once declared are non-forfeltable, and may be used to reduce the Premium, to Increase the amount of Assurance, or to make the Policy self-sustaining. Dividends ieXt with the Company, J however applied, may be used, in case of need, to pay Premiums. Investments confined by Chnrter to the most solid and reliable Securities. KS- Patronize the only Life Assurance in the State,, and keep your MONEY AT HOME. jnly4-3mosD?C JOHN H. SIMONS, Local Agent. s ?ailroaos. OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. NOTICE.-On and alter TUESDAY, the 9th Inst., the Summerville Train will leave Charleston at 5.20 P. M.. arriving at Summerville at 0.40 P. M. A. L. TYLER, au gs _Vice President. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. Trains leave Chareston dally ai v.30 A. M.. (Sondara excepted,) and C.30 P. M.. Arrive at Charleston 7.30 A.M., (Mondays ex? cepted,) and 5 P. M. Passengers for ali points North, hy leaving ut 9.30 A. M.. can go via weldon and Richmond, or bv leaving ar 8.30 P. M.. can go via Weldon and Biiv Une, or via Richmond, and thence via the Aqula Creek or Gordonsvllle routes to Washing? ton. Passengers for the Virginia Springs, leaving by the 9.30 A. M. train, will reach Richmond at 11.15 A. M.. and leaving bv the 6.30 P. M. tralu reach Richmond at 3.15 P. M., in time to connect with train leaving for the Springs at 8.45 P. M., orean lay over until tv.o following morning, at 8 A. M. This is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both trains making close connections at Washington with Western trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS. Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. CLEAPOR, General Ticket Agent. july26 _ S OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDEN i> OFFICE, ) CHARLESTON. C. Sc "J j ll, 1370. J On and after Sunday. Ma* -oth, the Passenget Trains upon "h? Soute v's: juna Railroad will run as follows: ?OR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.80 A. li. Arrive at Augusta..".4.25 P. M. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M Arrive at Columbia.4.10 P. M. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.8.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A M. Arrive at Charleston.3.30 P. M. AVOrSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.S0 P. M Leave Augusta.6.00 P. M Arrive ar Augusta.7.06 A M. Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.80 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.60 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.45 A. M, SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.6.20 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.6.40 P. M. Leave Sommerville.7.10 A. M Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A. v. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and._CPjumbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS" and SATTRDATS, and be? tween Camden and Klneville daily, (Sundays ex? cepted.) connects wlth?p and down Day Pas sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.6.35 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.1.00 P. IL Arrive at Camden.s.-io P. M. H. T. PEAKE. mayl3 G?nerai Superintendent. E itlacljiner?, Costings, &z. B I C S S O N ? S CALORIC ENGINE. SAFE. ECONOMICAL, DURABLE. USES NO WATER. REQCIRES NO ENGLNEER. Having made arrangements for manufacturing this ENGINE on an extensive scale, we are now prepared to furnish :o al! desiring a light pewer. the best and most economical Engine ever otfer ed to the public. DELAMATER IRON WORKS. FOOT OF WEST 13TH STREET, NEW YORE. BRANCH OrnCE: JAS. A. ROBINSON, may3Q-3mos_No 130 Broadway. EETING STREET FOUNDRY M THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING TEE IM? PROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Of various sizes, on hand. Improved Vertical and Horizontal Corn MiLs, S-gar Z:2s, Sugar Boilers and Pans, ;.' ci: Eizes. Horse-Powers and Gin Gearing, from 6 to 16 feet in diameter. Improved Lever cotton Tzessis. fer Hand, rowe;, ] Saw and Rice Mills. Machinery and Castines cf si! JiSvUptlons made . " ttl order. Particular attention paid to Hj.ise Fronts and Castings for Buildings, Gratings, Cistern covers. Sash Weights, Ac, Ac. WILLIAM S. HENERZY, MACHINIST AND FOUNDER,] NO. 314 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. aug4 mws RISH ROOFING FELT. THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST DUT>ABT E Material for Rooting known. For-sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY <fc CO.. Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. m:h24 emo Charleston, s. c. I Sitters. i J^.l P P M A N ' S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS, THE PUREST DEDICATED CORDIAL OP. THE AGE! ALTERATIVE, ANTI-BIHOUS. anti INVIGORATING PROPERTIES. LIPPMANN GREAT GERMAN BITTERS IB pre? pared from the original German receipt now in tbe possession of tbe proprietors, ead ls the same preparation that was used In Germany upwards of a centurv ago: and to-day lt ls the household remedy of "Germany, recommended by ita moss eminent physicians. LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the purest alcoholic essence of Germany's favorite beverage, impregnated with the tuic?s aud extracts of rare herbs, roots and barks; all of which combined make lt one of the beet and surest pr?parai tous for the care of Dyspepsia, Los? of Tone In the Stomach anti Digestive Organs, NERVOUS DEBILITY, LANGOUR. CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, GENERAL EXHAU&1I0N, AND AS A PREVENTIVE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER, AND MALARIOCS DISEASES GENERALLY. FEMALES Will find LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS the best tonic known for the diseases to which they are generally subject, and where a gentle stimulant is recommended. MATHEW'S ELCFF, S. C., June ?, 167C, MESSRS. Lipr-MAX A ERO.: Inclosed please Hud money for one case of your German Litterb. Persons who have bought them from me exrress having been greatly benefited by their use. Yours, Ac, C. R. FITTS* ORANGEECKG, S. C., June 4.1870. MESSRS. LIPPMAN & BRO.: Inclosed Hud $50: send us more of your Bitters; they are taking well. Yours, Ac. F. H. W. BKIGGWAN A Ct?. Depots in Charleston s. C.: W. G. TROTT, ED. S. BURNHAM, A. W. ECKEL A CO., G. J. LCHN, W. A. SKINNE. Wholesale Agents: HENRY BISCHOFF A CO. STEFFENS, WERNER t DUCKER, DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Druggists CLACIUS A WITTE. apri6-6mos iflisiccllancc-ns. " MARENGO" FEVER AND AGUE CURE. A certain cure for CHILLS AM? F?V?R-a gen? uine Southern preparation, partly vegetable; a tonic and fever preventive, highly re.-omraended, and stands unequal!?-.) by auy preparation now oifered. To persons re?i?iag in unhealthy sec? tions i: is Invaluable. Warranted-No Humrir;;:. For sale by ail Druggisas. and bv G. J. LCH'.V. Agent, Druggist, southeast corner Kicz and John ste.. iunlS-imosDAC_Citarleaton. s. C. GEORGE PAGE & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Paient Portable Circular Saw Mills, Stationary and Portable STEAM ENGINES G It 1ST MILLS, Ac. / " No. 5 Schroeder Street, / fj \\ BALTIMORE, MD. CSP Ss nd for Catalogues and Prki'LitU. janel?-2mosp*w