The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 11, 1871, Image 4

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GERMAN UNITY. Tile German-American National Asso? ciation-Tbe Programme-Objects of trie Association. We briefly alluded a day or two ago to the movements on foot, in New York, for the lot mation of a German-American National or? ganization. A programme and the draft of a constitution for the organization have already been agreed upon. The former reads as fol? lows: Easter Monday of 1871 forms the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the Germans In America. Under the Inspiring impression of ?he heroic deeds by which the German peo? ple have gained their long aimed at national unity it has happened also in this country, for the first time, that the whole German element bas united in one great national idea, tn one frand national' demonstration. The success as surpassed the boldest expectations. Not only the German-American himself, but the whole people of the United States look with wonder at the power imminent to the German element when united. The conviction has be? come general that a firm and permanent union of the Germans of America, on a basis of a nationality, will not only preserve this power undiminished, but develop it still more. Not by dropping its national individuality, but by a strong development of it on the new sol), the German element in America can fulfil Hs ! high mission. Thus it will exercise a truly j " beneficial influence on the prosperity and progress ' of the American Union, by conveyins to. the new Fatherland, in exchange of the Invaluable boon of full Republican freedom, the equally inestima? ble acquisitions ol German intellect, un? abridged and genuine. But as the history of trie Germans of America in former times teaches, the problem is ns ditllcult as it is great. It can be solved only, if it wiU be pos-J sible to win the masses <5f the German ele? ment for the idea Of a more intimate national junction, and to find # basis on which all who, with German faithfulness, want to' co-operate in the realization of the idea, can reach each ether their hands, however much their views on purely political, religious and other ques? tions may differ. Fully conscious of the diffi? culty of the work undertaken, we feel com? pelled to state that we desire this programme to be contemplated by the German population, German press and German societies ot Ameri? ca, as an appeal to them earnestly to take in hand the matter of German-American union, and to perceive, by a full and ceneral discus? sion, more and more clearly that foundation on which the edifice of German harmoDy In America can be erected surely and with the hope ol permanence. -j Among the objects of the association given In their constitution are: 1. A more intimate national union of the Gormans ol America, for the protection and promotion of all interests common to them. 2. Strengthening the intellectual intercourse between the Germans of America and Ger? many. 3. Accommodating tho American people with all intellectual achievements ol the Ger? man people. ' ' 4. Exercise ol the influence in politics due to the German Americans. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Charleston Stock and Bond Market, . May IO. BU). ASKED Gold. ll 12 j Southern Bank Bills. Bank of Camden. 30 Bank of Chester. 14 Bank of Georgetown....-. Ol 02 Bank of Hamburg. 10 Bank ol South Carolina. 08 10 Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1661. 46 Bank of State of South Carolina, after 1st January, 1361. 44 60 Commercial Bank, Columbia. 08 Exchange Bank, columbia. 08 Farmers' and Exchange B a n k, Charleston. Ol 02 Merchants' Bank, Cheraw. 03 Planters' Bank, Fair?eld. 03 State Bank. 06 Stat? See u? i tits. ' State Bonds, old. 73 00 T5 00 I State Bonds, new. 62 00 64 co State Stock.03 oo esoo Railroad Securities. S. 0. Railroad and Bank Stock (ex div).".. 35 00 36 00 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds., co oo 62 00 S. 0. RaUroad Seven Per cent. Bonds. 70 00 7100 Northeastern Railroad Stock (capi? tal). 10 50 Northeastern . Railroad Stock (pre? ferred . 36 oo Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage Bonds. 8 Per Cent. so oo Northeastern Railroad Second Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. 7700 Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock. 20 00 Savannah and Charleston Railroad First Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Bonds. . 75 00 Savannah and charleston Railroad * 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds. 66 60 63 00 Savannah and Charleston 6 Per . Cent Bonds. 69 00 60 00 Greenville and Columbia RaUroad Co-Stock. 2 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad .7 per Cent. Staie guaranteed I Buu?s. 58 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds 90 00 92 oo I jreenviUe and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Second Jlortgage Bonds.:. 47 to 50 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Certificates ol Indebt? edness. 57 00 60 oo Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Stock. nominal Cheraw and Darlington Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. 82 00 Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Second Mort^at"; Bonds. . nominal Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Stock. 36 00 40 00 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. SO 00 Spartan burg and Guion Railroad State guaranteed Bonds. 53 0 0 55 oo Blue Ridge Railroad First Mortgage Bonds.. nominal Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. nominal Memphis and Charleston Railroad ' 7 per cent. First Mortgage Bonds nominal Memphis and Charleston Railroad 7 per ceut.Second Mortgage Bonds nomin?l City Securities. ?lty Railway Stock. 51 oo ? j "H) City or Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock.-... 4SO? 48'50 City of Charleston Fire Loan 7 Per cent. Bonds. 70 oo fllty or Columbia 6 Per Cent. Bonds. 53 00 eo oo City ol columbia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. 60 00 63 oo City or Savannah 7 percent.Bouds, Old.?. 85 00 City ol' Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, old..-.. 81 00 83 00 City or Memphis o per cent. Bonds, Old. 50 00 53 00 City of Memphis fi per cent. Bonds, new. .50 00 53 00 Bank Stock. First National Bauk or Charleston StO?k.I....123 00 125 00 People's National Bank Stock.104 oo los oo Union Bank Slock. 4 75 5 oo South Carolina Loan and Trust Company. 94 00 95 oo People's Bank Stock. 4 00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank Stock.... 2 00 2 25 Bank of Charleston Stock. 20 00 20 50 Carolina National Bank Stock. nominal Bank oi Nt wherry Stock. nommai Bank of Camden Stock. nominal Miscellaneous Securities. Charleston Cus Company Stock. 19 50 20 00 Charleston .Mining a^d Manufac? turing Con-pany Stock. nominal Wund? Mini:.;: and Manufacturing Company Stock.250 00 275 00 Sulphuric Acid and Superphos? phate Companj Stock. par Marine and River Mmlng and Man? ufacturing Companv stock. 65 00 Albuine Mming sud Manufacturing Company Stock. 75 00 SOM Palmetto Mining and Mannfactar* iOgCoaip-.ny stock. nominal Chicora Mining and Manufactur? ing Company steck. sommai Farmers' Mining and Manufactur? ing Company Mock. nominal Stouo Mining ar.d Manufacturing Company Stuck. nommai Exports. NEW YORK-Ter seor J.?s^ Har: co-114 -on*, ground phosphate, l-i5/.S6 feet lumber. ACQIMA CHEEK, VA-Per sehr Mott Bedel:-115 - OOo iee: pitch pine res-wed lumber. - Vile Charleston Cotton, Rice and .\avnl Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NBW8. 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, May io, 1871. i COTTON.-There wa- a moderately sustained in? quiry for this articie, the market exhibiting an nnchanged character. Sales about 500 bales, say 3 at lix, 5 at lix, 42 at 12, 94 at 13>-', 48 at 14, 90 at 14*, 63 at u>?. 75 at I4%c. We qnote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.HX&13.K Low middling.14 <a Middling.14v?^ Strict micUUinz.14 Q@- I RICK.-This grain was armer and prices slightly higher. Siles about 150 tierces or clean Carolina; say'8 tierce at 8X, 80 at 17 at 813-1?, oo at ?Kai? rb. We quote : Common to fair at 8@8K, good 9%?iJ?c V lb. NAVAL STORES.-The light stock limits business, and we learn of no f ale? of note. FRBIQTJIS. - To Liverpool, ny steam direct, nomlaal m uplands ; ria New York, >?d on uplauls ; ld on tea islands ; by sail, %d on uplands, \'-.l OL sea island?. To Uavre nominal. Coastwise-ro New rcrk. ->y steam jjc on uplauls and 5?c on si a I Islands: 5:. 25V tierce on r;:c;by sail.Ibo:. 30ttou ; - "ft tierce cn ncc: loc,*fl barrel on rcein ; ?T(53 y ii 0:1 .umbi..-; J9.&20 ? M on timber. 1 Soston. ?y sail. }*? ? rb npland cotton. To Providence, by sail $5 V il :n toards. .Sc *? lb on i.-ottou: by steam tl .baie ca .New ro:k ratos. To Philadelphia, by steam. fio.V lb m uplands; by sail. $7 ? M ion beajdat ?B.on .imocr: p3 "ft ton on c-aj, :;2it$?33 50 onphos instr-?. To Baltimore. b7 steam, Hq V to by 4aii, $6 60??7 v il on boards; .$3@325 $ ton 01. phosphate rock. Ve-ssis areV in' demand by mr merciants tb tase ?umber freigrrts rum 3eorgetown. S. G., DarifcB aad Ssti'la Uiver. Ga ind Jacksonville. Fla.. toNbriliern rort3. ann $10 ?\Z TH M are the rates on lumber and beards. ESCEASCIB.-Sterile? 60 .'.ay bills 2l^'@2l?c'. , ?OUB5T:'J EXCHANGE. - The -auks purcha-e sia?ii cheeks a: .'?o?: to par, lind sell at pre? mium. GOLD-10 KSUJ>i. _ Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MAhKF.TS. LONDON, May 10-Noon.-Consols 93,%,. Bonds oo.u. I FRANKFORT, May 10.-Bonds 97it'. NEW YOKE, May 10-Noon.-Freights firm. Gov? ernments Ji m and dull. Stocks steady and quiet. State boms Strong and active on South Carolina new. Money easy, at 5. Gold steady at llJi. Ex? change-lung io;,', short ioj?. Evening.-Money easy ataa5 on call, with gov? ernments and mixed co.laterals. Exchange lo>? alo.'?\ Gold UXall3f. Governments declined during :he arteruoon "?'a.'i. Sixes lCJi. Sixty twos 10^. Southerr. securities-dull, bm steady. Tenncs.-ees and South Carolinas very strong and active. Teaaessees 69; new 6DJ?; Virginias 69; new 71. Louisianas 66: new CO: levees sixes 70; eights S4. Alabamas lOi; fives 70. Georgias 81; sevens 91. North Carolinas 47)?; new 2.V South Carolinas 72; new <53.l<. Export or specie quarrtf or a million Frc-ig ts'ilrmer and more active; cotton by ?an or steam ?id. NEW ORLEANS. May 10.-styling bank 22'4. Sight y. premium. G- ia ii?,. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, May io.-Noon.-Cotton openei du.l: uplands 71?a7??d; Orleans 7,','a7???'d;'sale.'. 10.CQO bales. Evening.-Cotton co-ed steady; uplands 7.'4a 7?id: Orleans IKa'ftd; stiles IO.O??O bales: specula? tion and export UOJO; sa es on snip, named at Charlton of Savannah, at 7 vi r<.r middlings. NEW YORK. May 10-Noon.-Colton quiet; cp lauiis 15!4c; Orleans 15?;c; sales 2000 bales. Evening.-Cotton easier uud unchanged; sales 2334 bales at 15.'?c. BOSTON. May io.-Cotton duli: middlings LVe'c; gross receipts -440 bales; .-a.es 410: stock 12.000. BALTUIOKE, May IO.-Courin quiet r.nd tlrm: middling- MKaH&c; exports coastwise i-JO bales; sales 325; stuck 5S40. NORFOLK. May IC-Col on steady; low mid? dlings l?'?al.l}?c; net receipts ;VD bales; exports coastwise 435; sales so; stock 2516. WILMINGTON, May 10.-Cotton quiet;-middling 14c: uer receipts 25 balts; experts coastwise 3*5; stock '.ons. SAVANNAH. May 10.-cotton act!re and in de? mand; umldltogi I4!4c: mt receipts 463 bales; exuor.s coastwise 258; SJ les 7 0; stock 34,607. Acc?ST.i? May IO.-Colton market tlrm and 'artrve-ati3Xc for middlings sales 775 bales; re celp ta 210. MOBILE, May io.-Cotton tlrm: middlings 14}?c: net receipts 1107 bales; exports ccastwise -?7; .Bles 4U9: stock 20,187. NEW OIILEANS, May 10.-Cotton active nt Rill prices; middlings Isal5<ic: net receipts lt>7S Miles; gr ss 17S4; exDoris to llave 1932; soles 8200; f-tock 15S.674. GaiVE?FON. May 10.-Cotton iirm; pood ordi? nary 12-X:; uet, rectips 1390 bales; exports to Great Britain 1697; coas wise 41; sales 1300; stuck 5S.118. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MAHKETS. LIVERPOOL. May 10-Noon.-roi k OCs Cd. L-rrd 52s. Cort 34 s. NEW YOKE. May 10-Noon.-Flout dud fir.d un cha-ige-l. Wheat <;met and very Tl rm. Corn a r-hade better. Pork dull av Sir 50. Lard steady; T?rreteme steady at 5?aile. Rosin firm; $240 ror strained. Ewenim:.-Flour steady; common to fair extra $6 tia? VJ:-good to choice 57 25a9. Whiski y shade easter atmany~. Wheatactive, export demand latic higher; winter red and ambir Western $1 57 al 61. C< rn shade better at 77abo. Rice Arm at Miau1?'. Pork lower at $17ai7 25. Beel dull. Lard heavy, kettle ll?i. Turpentine steady at 50 a?l. Rosin ll rm. Tallow steady. BALTIMORE, May 10.-Flour nc tl ve. and the g< n eral u ne ol the market improved. Wheat steady. Corn .dmr; .while 76a7?c. Pork steady. Bacon firmer. Lard and whiskey quiet. CINCINNATI, May 10.-Flour advancing and in fair demand ut ?6 40-6 50. Pork, demand slight; holders lirai at sn 75. Lpn), full prices asked; no demand. Bacon, demand light, holders Arm; should! rs 7c; sides 9.'4n'.?j?, generally higher. Whiskev steady. LOUISVILLE. May 10.-Floor quiet. Corn steady; sacket 69c. Provisions wry strong. Mess pork held at $18. Shoulders 7.'4e. Clear sides 9^c. Lard-tierce Ile; keg 12J?C Whiskey quiet. -.:$T.A.OUI?<, May 10.-Floor *t<ady. Corn Armer; sticked 57c. Whlskev dui: at RSC- Mess p irk Arm at Sisals 25. Shoulders 7a7.'4C Clear sViej 9^'a 100. Lard dull. NEW ORLEANS. May 10.-Flonr Fcarce and firm; 1 supeiflne $6 u5; double $0 75; treble $7 25. Corn, mixed and yellow, 70ca$l; white -75c. Oats dull; Ohio River $1 60: St. Louis $1 Oial 63; Galena $1 63al 64. Bran $1 30. Hay quiet; pilme $23; [vchoice.??-. Perk quiet, but ti rm; mess held $19. [ Bacon 7?? *??al0)?. scaree.flrnr, sugar-cured boms 14c. Lard dull and nomina : tierce ll \ \ keg U&a. 12MC. Sugar, prime,-10'iaio^e. Molasses quiet; good to pumo fermeritiug 3Sa49c. Whiskey qHlet; We tern icc.irteil 87l?a97>?. Coffee inactive and nominal at liai j.'-c. Havana Market. [ HAVANA, May 8-Sugar grinding almost everywhere has concluded, umi reports show a decrease of 20 to 25 per cent. 1 he decrease in inc junsdicilcn of Remedir* ?.ls 14 per cent. Owing to the djjerease aud f&wraole advices from abroi d, fall quotations are sightly advanced. ThfireIssi Improved denvind, and market favors sellers. Jros. 10 to 12 buoyant at lo.^aioji reals, tne latter for choice lois; Nos. 15 to 26 linn at ilJ? al3 reals. Molasses sugar-Nos 7 to lu tlrm nt m a9>? reals. Clayed molasses linn at 9?ial0>i reals. Exported during the week Tom Uavaua and Ma? tanzas 44,000 boxes and 5000 lilias-or which 17,000 boxes and all the hhds were ror the Uuiteit states. s.:ock remaining at wnrehcustn at liav ana and Matanzas 4ut.oou boxes and 11,000 ITluls. Boney ami molasses scarce and higher. New York Ilice Market. Prom the Journal or Commerce, May 8: There ls a good business doing ID foreign, but at a shade ea.-1er rates. 1 he- inquiry is lair, but hold? ers are moie iueltned to realize, and are ottering stock more neely. We notice sales or 45u bags, in bond, at Sjtfc, gold: coo bogs, duty paid, ut 6??a7'4e, currency, and 3"0 bags Patna, duty paid, a' 7Jic currency. Domestic is linn, the supply bung limited; tlie volume of business is light; 30t!ercea sold at SJ?aOJs?C Nevi' York .lavar Stores Market. From :>.e" Journal of commerce. May s : Sr:r ts turpentine continues unsettled. There ls scarcely any demand, and some' small lots were Offering io closeout coaslgumeuts at 57c. i-ut holders ol thc principal supplies are a.-kiiin coe. baies e-r brace 30 bbis tit dec Rosins-The market is urni Re? strained at $2 35, without further sales. Fine grades aie modera'ely active. .-?ales embra> c 200 bots pale ar. $4 75, ard 50 bWs at -$5 87& We quo!e No 2 at $2 45a:: OJ, No. 1 *3a$i, pale $4 25a $5 50, extra pale $6a$7 50. Tar ;s dull at $2 60 tor wilmington selected, in smad lots, and jt:40 lor Washli gou. Wilmington Market. 1 WILMISfiTcN May O.-TL'-.I-KNTINE-IS with? out chance in price, with sales <>C:S~ buts at -4 25 for v.rgic, $3 U5 for yellow uip, aud $2 Rr hard, per 260 lb-. sriKitrs TrKrENTiNE.-Sales m 331 casks at'44c for Southern, ami til do ?144 'alic per gallon fur New Yo: I: packagrs. ROSIN -Sales cf 382 bins at ?1 8u for No 2, $2 for extra No 2, $3 for 1. $4 50^5 lor pale, $5 50 for ex? tra pale, and j6ior window gias-i. TAR.-5u i.bis sold a*. $1 05 pur bbl. COTTON -bales ul 31 bales. ;:s 1 allows : 0 nt 13, 9 at i3!4. 3 at and 13 ai ?sifa ?-e: :t>. Interior Conoa Markets. COLDMBC"*, Ma; B.-Varketsstead} ; mi.idPnes l3sc: s-iji s I M '.'.iles; receipts j '? .Ivs: shipments 74 bales. MONTGOMERY, May S.-Cotton m ?OOd de mandat itu. p:..-e.-; law m;ddHeps isyc. Ofler mgs light. i' OR 7 CiL Z?. T?A E. idOON'K PSASSS. Full Moen, 4th, 5 honr.-1, 40 muinuis. even ?cz. Last Quarter, nth. J boera. 3 lamtitcs. morning. New Moon, lath. 5 hour, 25m:u;iti.-. morning. First yuarter. un h. 7 hours. 42 minutes, mortiing. s Monda?. ojTnesdsy. TOI Wednesday.. liiTnursday.... l?JFriday. 13 Saturday t4 Sunday 5'.. K 5.. 7 5.. 4 5.. 4 6.. 3 P..45 I ll..18 j 10..25 ?..46 i morn. 11..22 12..13 j 12..23 6..47 , 12..59 1..30 6..48 1..40 ! 2..29 6..49 I 8..-13 3..32 P.-50 I 2..J5 I .i,.-r, U?ca"pta*i>jr Railroad. Slay 10. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 688 bales cotton, 44 bales goods, 79 bbls naval stores, 2 cars stock, Ac. To Railroad Agent, W C Courtney A co, Geo H Walter A co, Ward law A Carew, W W Smith, Caldwell A Son, A S Smith, Smith A Chapeau, J Wiley A co, Wilcox, Gibbs & co, Pelzer, KodgerB A co, Frost A Ad ger. G W Williams A co. Kinsman & Howell, W K Ryan, Trenholm 4 Son, Sloan A Selgnlous, E J Wlss ? co, AB Mulligan, Wm C Bee ? co, A J Salinas,-Macqueen A Rlecke, D A Amme, Raven el, Holmes & co, E E Bedford, J C H Claussen. passengers. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C J B Pyatt, daughter and servant. Kev A Glennie, Mrs Porter, A Jacobs, Drs I/O Hasell. wife and servant, Miss A Shackelford, Dr A M Forster. C P AUston. Dr J R Sparkman, Miss Jeannette, W St J Mazyck, Miss Mazyck, Masrer Mazyck, Miss Kor? ry, H Hopkins, and 9 OD deck. 21A RI y JE NEWS. CHABLESTON, S. 0.MAY ll. 1871. Lat 36 deg 46 min 33 sec. ? Lon 79 deg 57 min 27 sec. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Cynosure, Plnkham, narbor Island, Bah, - days. Ballast. To Paul, Welch A Brandes. steamer Emilie, White, Georgetown, s c. 31 tierces rice, 23 bags pea9. 13 bags groundnuts, mdse and sundries. To Shackelford A Kelly, H Klane A co, Mrs J D Ward, Mrs H Ryan, Plnck ney B'os. C Alston. J Cosgrove, G K Mercer, Mrs M P Matthlessen, B O'Neill, J R Pringle A Son, G A Trenholm & Son, Mrs A Macbeth, and others. CLEARED YESTERDAY. French brig Dauphin, Blanchette, for the Con? tinent via Wilmington, S C-J A Enslow A co. Sehr Jesse Hart 2d, Hart, Sew York-H F Baker & co. Sehr Mott Bedell, Bedell, Acquia Creek, Va-J A Enslow & co. FROM THIS PORT. German bark Harzburg,W?chter, Bremerhaven. April 20. Spanish brig Toro, Mos, Barcelona, April 18. Spanish brig Elvira, Oliver, Barcelona, April 20. DP FOR THIS PORT. Brig Lizabel. Talbert, at Boston, May s. Sehr yuten of the South, Byrnes, at New "i erk, May 8. CLEARED FOR THIS TORT. Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, at New York, Stu May. MEMORANDA. NEW >'ORK, May 10.-Arrived, the Montgomery and Russia. SAVANNAH. May 10.-Arrived, bark Ellen Oiiaer, lu distress, with rudder post damaged. Cleared, sehr W R Beebee, New York. USX OF VESSELS rr. CLEARED AND .SAILED VCR 7HI? fOHT. FOREIGN. LlVEXrOOL. Bc ship Island Home. Mcl.eilan,,jip.April o Br bark Vinco, Robson, sailed.April 2; WKST?IAKTLErOOL, ENG. Erhart Ka hleen, Leaer, up.May ;' CARDIFF. Norwegian bark Lugent, Neilson, sailed....Jan 2< HAVANA. Brig G S Berry, Brad.ty, cleared.Apfil lc ST. .TACO ?E CUCA. Span brig Carmen,-, xleared.April 1" DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig L'zabel. Talbert, up.May ( Sehr Conservative, Sterling, cleared.April 24 UKW Vi AZ. Sehr II C sheppard. Clark, cleared.April 2? Sehr Llllr, Huches, cleared.April 21 SchrL Well-, Wells, u,>.April 2t .chr Ella Frances. Bolger, cleared.May f ic :r Queen of the Soutn, Byrnes, up.May ? Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cleared.May f PHI CA l'??.PniA. Sehr S L Russell, .Smith, cleared.April 2; Sehr A S Ga-kUi, Gaskin, up.april -5 CAUriMOKR. Brig Ellen Maria, Hoxie. cleared.April lt sehr E M Pennell, Mitchell, cleared..May i Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, up.May t SEW ORLEANS. Sehr Lucy D-, Hail, cleared.April 2c Shipping. TOOK LIVEBPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN^ CARRYING TUE UNITED STATES MAILS. TUE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY Wiil dispatch one of their flrst-c.'ass, full powei Iron Screw Steamships from PIER No. 40 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, AS FOLLOWS: MANHATTAN, Capt. FORSYTH_May c,ar. 3P.M COLORADO, Capt. T. W. FREEMAN. May 10, at 10 A M WISCONSIN, Capt. WILLIAMS....May 17,at 3PM NEVADA. Capt. GREEN.May24,at 9A?J NEBRASKA, Capt. GUARD.May 27, at ll A M Cabin Passage $80, g ld. Steerage P?ssagc (OtHce No. 29 Broadway) $30, currency. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply tc WILLIAMS & GUION, No. 65 Wall Street, N. Y. N. B. The Steamships plying between Charles? ton and New York, of thc Lines represented re? spectively by Messrs." JAMES A DOER A CO., Agents, and by Messrs. WAGNER, HUGER A CO. and W. A. COURTE NA V, Agents, make close connections with the Steamehips of the WIL* LIAMb A GUION Line. maye FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH. ' The steamer DICTATOR, Captain . "ff^ic, L. M. Coxetter. will ltave muthern Itsifc"?"E2 Wharf iwry ir?:.*" EVKKINO. at -.30 o'e;ocK (untL further notice,) for Jacksonville, Fern?n dina and Palaika, ;-.rnv:ng bael; al ct;arie; .1 every SATURDAY .UTBUKOUS. may ll_RAVEN EL A CO.. Agents. 'OR NORTH EDISTO, BEAUFORT ANL PACIFIC LANDING. Thc Steamer Pl LOT BOY. Captain _ Tjrr?Vfc J. w. sly, will leave Central Whnri?ja??lsZi for the above points every-MoNDAV MORMMV. u; ? o'clock, and, returning, wul leave Beaufort ever; TUESDAY, at s o'clock A. M.. and Edisto at 3 I'. M. marji_. J. D. AIKEN, Agent. OR BEAUFORT AND PACIFIC LANDING. F The steamer PILOT RU?. Captain, -j-?T^*. J. W. Sly, will leave i-very Tunis-^s?^lii^si^. DAV MORNING, at o o'clock, as above'. Hemming, will leave Bi-aufor: FRIDAY MORNING, at 3 o'clock. HW21_J. H. AIKEN, Agent. jgXCURSION* TO ST. AUGUSTINE ??'D TUE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, FLORIDA. Hiv; ?>.....lilli WM O.l.lIIiVI u -HI, k~ DICTATOR, Captain L. M iv. vu A - s^y^g wilt leave Charleston, TUESDAY, May Urtu, al .i:ii: pasi>8 1'. M.. on uti Excursion to Florida, arriving at Savannah eui1:)' on WEDNESDAY, and remain, ing there until afternoon, affording ample time io visit Buenaventura aud other po.uis of interest. Leaving at 3o'clock P. M.. will arrive at St. Au? gustine THURSDAY MORNING, wheres mnst agree? able day may be spent inspecting the ancient Spanish Fortress, the Cathedral, and oilier relics oi the ?rst settlement on the Continent, In sating on the Bay or visiting the Grantee Groves of the neighborhood. Leaving SL Augustine, on FRIDAY MONNING, 'he Dictator wul pass up Hie St. John's to Pdlatk.i. by daylight, stepping ni all points ol Interest, Urns acurdmg a raie opportnuity of see? ing, to the be.-: advantage, the most bcaulifai ol Souilieni Rivers. Returning wii: i?&ve Jacksonville SATURDAY, Fernandina the taine Hlferttoou, arriving at Sa? vannah SUNDAY MUKNINO, ano Charleston SUN? DAY EVEN I NO. Fare tor reurid : i if.-, ' IS. No extra chjrpe tor Meals r,r Stateroom*. mayl-14 i?AV'ENKL A CO? Agents. -^?EEKLY LIKU PJ ?A'VAXNAL!. TUI'OLVU EV DAYLIGHT. FOR PACI Fl'J LANDING. FSA?PCR?, C-.l.Tu. 3EAD. SAVANNA::. J.M::LN AND BRUNSWICK, GA. The favorite Steamer ELIZA HANCOX, Captain L. W. BURNS, will receive Freight a; Aecommo?a- " _ M-P^K. ion wharf for above ?Joint-s every ^?ShSsV TUESDAY, and leave every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah same evening, and leaving for Darien, Ac, on ?he fallowing morning. Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. . For Freight or passage, apply to RAVFiNEL, HOLMES ? CO., may6 No. HT East Bay. Shipping. ?~R L?V??TO^OT F The fine American Bark ANNIE KIM-iJ? BALL, small capacity, Stln9on, Master.Sana having a large portion of her cargo engaged anc going en board, will meet with dispatch. For engagements, apply to W. B. SMITH A CO., mayll-ths2 Napier's Range. F OE LIVERPOOL. The Al Iron Clipper Ship REMINGTON, John F. Fowler, Master, wan ts 600 bales cot? ton to complete cargo. Apply to may3 HENRY CARD, pOK S E W YORK. OLD LINK NEW YORK AND CHARLES? TON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1 84 6. SPACJO?S AND ELEGANT DECK STATE ROOMS The very fast and splendid Side-Wheel Steam? ships of thlB Line will sall from Adger's South Wharf as foUow6 : JAMES ADGER, SATURDAY, May 13th, it 1 o clock P. M. . , , CHAMPION, SATURDAY, May 2?th, at 6 o'clock P. M. . . , , JAMES ADGER, SATURDAY, May 27ih, at 12 o clock M. AS-Insurance a percent, by this Line. ?3- Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liverpool, Boston. Pro vidence and thc New Eng land manufacturing towns at the lowest marke rares. For Freight or Passage anoagements. apply '.c mayl JAMES1 ADGER A CU. -pOR BALTIMORE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The flne Steamsnip FALCON, naynie. Com? mander, wm sail for Baltimore on TUESDAY, 16th May, at half-past 4 o'clock P. M. ?J?- Philadelphia tretgriiB lorwarded io thai ."?itv by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple lime to sample and sell their Goods frcro thc Railroad D?p?t in Philadelphia. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, mayl0-6 No. 2 Union W nar ves. F OR PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY STEAM LINE-THURSDAYS-CON? NECTING WITH FIRST-CLASS STEAM LINES AT PHILADELPHIA FOR BOSTON AND . PROVIDENCE. The. Fast Iron screw Steamship V IRGI NIA., HUNTER, Commander, Will bc dispatched for Philadelphia on FRIDAY. i2th May. at ll 'o'clock A. M.. from Brown's North Wharf. iS-Through Bills Lading issued for Cotton, Rice and Rosin, ?c., to the New England Cities, and Spirit?.Turpentine, as agreed. *3*The Steamers of this line will take Lumber to Philadelphia on accommodating terms. For Freight' engagements apply to WM. A. COURTENAY. may8-mwihf4 No. 1 Union Wtiaif. .pACLFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPTe THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above une leave Pter.^f?SA Nc. 12. North River, foot of CanalSUBB strict. N*w York, at 12 o'clock noon, ol tue 15th .ind 30th of every month (except wheu meei ? tates fal! on Sunday, then the Saturday preved mg AU departures connect at ranama wit: -ream MS for south Pacific anc. central American rons. Departure of 15th touches at Kingston. Jamaica, For Japan aud Chiuu, steamers leave San Fran? cisco ii rs i of every month, except when Jt fails on Sunday; then on the itay preceding, No California steamers touch ut Havana, ba go direct from New Kort to Aspinwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine and alt en dan ce free. For Passage Tickets or o'uer information app:< \ at. til? COMPANY'S TICKET OFFlviB, on the 'wharf toot cf Canal tiree:. North River. Ne* \ork. F. R. RABY, Agent. juiylG-iyr .?UTJD publications. U S S E L L ' S LI ST FLOWERS FROM THE UPPER ALPS, With a 11 : : i p - e s of their Humes, superbly illustrated wini chromo lithographs, folio. $12 60. The Arts m the Middle Ages, aud at the Period o? i lie Keunlssauce.* By Paul Lacroix, Curator of the imperial Library ol the A/scnal, Paris, illus? trated villi nineteen ehromo-?ihogruphic prints, and upward of lour hundred eugravlugs on wood. $12. specimens of thc Drawings ol the Ten Masters, with.descriptive I?iter-preas and twenty jdioto grapus, jiu, handsomely bound. ?IC. Songs of Home, wita thirty-six illustrations by Kenn, Hennessy, Griswold, .vc, and eight auto? graphs, uniform with . songs of Life.'' "Kaili una,-' -Bitter-sweet." Ac. cloth, full gilt. $5. Marvels of (ila-s-Making. Dy A. sauzay. With sixty-seven illustrations on wood, anti ten auto? type- copies ol the best examples lu the South Ken? sington Museum. $6. Wonders of Italian Art. By Louis Vjardot. With ten autotypes und thirty engravings, cloth. %n. Wonders of Painting. Of the Spanish, French, English anil Flemish Schools By M. Viardot. With numerous autotype and wood-cut illustra? tions ci'th. gilt. $t?. The Wonders of Engraving.- Uv .George Du ples-is. Ultu thirty-four tine wood cuts and ten photograph reproductions tn autotype, illustrative o? ibu various singes of Hie h rt of engraving, ?rom the eaniest times to the present. $?. Illustrations of the Life of Marun Luther. En? graved in bile alter original paintings by Labou? chere, with letter-press. Bv Kev. Men? D'Aubigne. Twelve pictur.-s in folio, fd. The Birth and Childhood of our Lord Jesus Christ. Meditations, selected from the works mt Augustine, Chrysostom, Cosin, Hull, Calvin. Ac., wini twelve pbotaigraphs-aftt-r Da Vinci, Hadadle. Murillo, Guido, Deiuroche, Aiy Seheder, and other masters, l vol., illuminated cloth, extra gilt. $i?. Library of Poe.ry and Song. Being a choice select ?on from the best poets, with Introduction hy Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely illustrated I vol., tsvo. $0. The Song of the Sower. By Win, cullen Bryant. Illustrated with forty-two engiavings by the best artists, 'ito, cloth, gilt. *i. Rustic Adornments for Homes or Taste, with nine- colored plates and two hundred and thirty ?root! engravings, i vol., Svn, cloth, gilt. $0. Miss KUnian-egg and her Precious Leg; A Gold eu Legend, ny Thomas Hood. Illustrated by Sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas Secconibe, R. A., in cimractens.ic coln binding. $7 . 0. Illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de? signs in Silhouette, by Paul Kouc-wka. The English lexi irvin Bayard Taylor's new translation, l VOL, 4to. $?(. Maiigin-Hie De-ect World. Translated from the French, willi additions unit emendations. One very hand-ouie vol., royal 8vo., with one hundred ami sixty superb llrastiasions. ss. Maugiii-The My-1 cry of the oce;:n. Translated from ire French, with additions and emendations, one very handsome vol., rojal 8vo'.. with one uun di? d ami tini ly superb i.lustrations. $6. Miclielel-The Bird: Its History, Habits and U-tfuiuess. Oi:e handsome vol.. h?yal 8vo.. with two hundred and len superb illustrations by Giaco melli. Ss. Figuier-Earth and Sea. From the French ?.f Loni.- Figuier. Illustrated with two hundred and illly engravings, une handsome vol., royal 8vo. fb. Eccteaia-d'cai Art iu Germany daring theMiddle Age-. Itv 1'rofes.or Ltiokc. lUtistroted with one bundled uud e?g??-.v-l'our engravings, 1 vol., svo. $*. Libraiy of Wonders, illustrated with one thou? sand beautiful illustrations. Tr.e series consists of: Wonders of the Human Body; The Sublime in Nature; lutclligeuce or Animals-; Thunder and Liglituing; lioiioni of the Sea: Wonders or the Ueave-Ls; Hanan Art ; Architecture; Glassmaklng; Lighthouses anti Llghtshn s; Wonders of Pompeii; Egypt 33UU Years Ago; Tue Sun; Wonders of Heal; Optical Wonders; Wonders ol'Acoustics; Wonder? ful Escapes; Rodjiy strength ard Skill; Balloon Ascents; Great Hunts. The volumes may be pur? chased separately at $1 50. Etchings by John Leech, containing illustra? tions of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" and ..H.-ctor O'Uaborau," one vol., folio. $3. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de M?nch? hausen.. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier His. IBustrces par G UBI ave Dore. Also, a large and choice coUection of the newest Juvenile and Toy Books. declO firemen's Celebration. Q.BAND TOURNAMENT OF THE STEAM FIRE ENGINES OF CHARLESTON, S. C., MAY 1?TH, 1571. Companies will assemble at tiic Citadel Square at 8 o'clock A. M., preciscley, and rorm In line ac? cording to Charter: MUSIC. ? Committee of Arrangements. Hook and Ladder No. 1. Tioneer Steam Engine Company. Eagle Steam Engine Company. Vigilant. Steam Engine Company. Phoenix steam Engine Company. .Etna Steam Engine Company. MUSIC. Hook and Ladder No. 2. Marlon Steam Engine Company. German steam Engine Company. Palmetto Steam Engine Company, nope Steam Engine Company. Washington Steam Engine CumpaBy. Stonewall Steam Engine Company. Young America Steam Engine Company. Linc of march down King to Hasel, through Hasel to Meeting, down Meeting to Broad, through Broad to East Bay, up East Bay to Queen, through Queen to corner of Meeting, where the exercises will commence In the following order. 1. Pioneer Steam Fire Engine Company, Clapp & Jones, builders. New York. 2. Eagle Ste im FireBmrlne Company, Button 4 Ul?ke. builders. Water.'ord. N. Y. 3. Vigilant steam Fire Engine Company, Silsby Manufacturing Company, bnilders, Seneca ' Falls, N. Y. 4. Phoenix Steam Fire Engine Company, William Jeilers, builder, Pawtucket, R. I. 5. .Etna Steam Fire Engine Company, Clapp 4 Jones, builders, New York. C. Marion Steam Fire Engine Company, Cl3pp ? JoueB, builders, New York. 7. German Steam Fire Engine Company, Amos kt-ag Manufacturing Company, builders, Manchester, N ll. 8. Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Company, Amos . leag Manufacturing Company, builders, Manchester, N. H. 9. Hope ??team Fire Engine Company, Amos keag Manu.'acturing company, builders, Manchester, N. IL 10. Washington Steam Fire Engine Company, Clapp ft Jones, builders, New York. 11. Stonewall stearn Fire Engine Company, Amos Keag Manufacturing Company, builders, Manchester, N. H. 12. Young America Steam Fire Engine Company. Sibby Manufacturing Company, builders, Seneca Falls, N. Y. OROEK OK .EXERCISES. 1st. Steamer will start from Met ting street, near the Circular Church, running three hundred (300) yards, with twenty (20) pounds of steam at thc start, with ave (5) men to the one thousand (1000) pounds weight of Hie Englue, reeling orr and uncoupling one hundred (100) feet or hose at the termination of the Dine hundred (300) yards. Taking suction al the drain pit opposite Uayne street, and playing one hundred (100) feet of water; as soon as the hundred feet of water ls obtained the tune will be called by the time Judges, Messrs. A. II. Hayden and Jno A. Wogen er, and marked on a board In a conspicuous place. Messrs. A. Cameron and E. Forgeaad will act as starting Judges, assisted by Messrs. R. M. Alexanderand C. P. Aimar; MCSBIS. M. H. Nathan, F. L. O'Neill end B. M. strobel will assist thc time Judges. All .;ischa'ge pipe3 to be left open at the time of starting, cover of drain pit to be lifted for thc use of each Company by some member starting with Engine or Bose Reel. 2d. All reels must have three hundred 1300) feet of hose to start with. No member pulling on the reel will be allowed to handle the Engine, coup linger hose not .being considered ashaudllng; reels to start at the same time and oa a line with the Engice; unreeling ofhose to commence. When the reel reaches the drain pit. 3d. Engine to come u> the stand with cold water, and fire and steam up there; when twenty pounds (20) of steam Is reached the start mast be made. Correct steam gauges to be used, subject to examination by thc Judges. Companies to use any coupling t li ey see lit, and no restriction as to the number of men pulling on the reel. In no case will a second trial be a.lowed. Thc decision of the Judges must be Anal. In case, however, of an accident happening to thc Engine before the Trial comes off, the Judges are empowered to change its turn, so that thc run ls not altogether lost. 4th. Arter tne run and play, each steamer will be allowed ten (io) minutes to re'.-re rrom the drain pit. No members or any companies will be allowed within the enclosure, except members of the company on run, and thc otlluers and Mem? bers of all Companies are earnestly requested to pay particular attention to ibis part of the pro gramme.' .Otb. Companies wilt hand in thc weight or En? gines by thc loth of May. to rue Committee of Arrangements. Vlce-PresldentsofeachCompany will act with the starting Judges, so as to see that Engines are all right accenting to the rules agreed to. Olh. Prizes will be awarded to thc winning Companies by Oeneral Jno. A. Wagener, Immedi? ately after the closing of the exercises, to the First and Second Company unklug the best and second beat time. All Companies (rom this and other clilcsenter into competition for all the Pilzes in addition to which a special Prize will be award? ed to the successful vlsulng Company. A Prize will li given for the'best distance playing, all Engines tD enter without classing. A Prize will be given by the Pioneer Steam Engine Com? pany to the Company who shall leave the grounds in the quickest time arter the inn has been made. "til. Engines entering for distance must do so by the 15th Instant. No restriction will be made ns to the amount ol steam to be carried. The ploy will bc through loo reel of hose, and each Engine allowed fifteen minutes to. oe at the well. After the Eugine? have made the run, those Companies who enter for distance can re? tire to* the, wei!, corner -Broad and King streets, and play for distance. 8th. lu the event of a tie run between two or more Engines, the run will be made over. If ihe Companies do not desire to run again, thc Judge? can decide as tu the Prizes in connection with the Commanding (juicers of the companies. Each Compauy will appoint au oltlccr to assist the committee of Arrangements in keeping the way clear. Visiting Companies will be allowed io select their own tune for the run. Citizens are requested to keep -on the sidewalks COMMITTEE OP AKKAXM KMEKTS. . Bl. ll. N Al li AN. R. M. ALEXANDER, C. P. AIMAR, F. L. O'NEILL, B. M. STROBE!*, mavs s ~py S T A ? L I S H E P 1 S -1 4 P II O N IX I H O X WORKS. JOHN* F. TAYLOR ?& CO., (Successors to cameron i Co..) ENGINEERS, BOILER-MAKERS, ic. &c. Corner East Bay ami Pritchard streets, near tbe D:y Dock, CHARLESTON. S. C. M A X 13 ? A C T L lt ? R 9 STEAM ENGINES AXD BOILERS. Murine*. Stationary and Pirtatle. RICE THURS li EllS AND MILLS Or EVERY DESCRIPTION. COTTON PRESSES. Shafting. Polleys atid Gearing Iron Fronts for Buildings Castings of every kind in Iren or Brass . Forgings ot every description. ?S" Guarantee to furnish Engines and Boilers of as good quality and power, and at as low rates as can be Sad in New Y'ork, Baltimore or Phil? adelphia. AGENTS FOR JUDSON'S CELEBRATED GOVERNOR AND STOP VALVES, which are pu: on all Engines made a the?e Works. as- Repairs promptly attended to. marlOHCAwismosiMcc ' fine dhotetitBi &t. BEDFORDS (I*AT^TO^ AND TEA. WAREHOUS "E HEADQUARTERS FOR SELECTED DAISY BUTTER PURE LEAF LARD PRIME FACTORY AND ENGLISH CHEESES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CR',. CK ER'S, ?wi BISCUITS, 4c, AC. N. S.-I CLAIM TO KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OK F.1MILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITT. ? 1 I E. E. BEDFORD, VERY PURE 8TCCES8OR TO CHOICE (BRANDIES,. WIN E 8 i V'ILLIAM ii. CORWIN 4 CO., FAMILY AND VERY OLD No. 275 KING STREET, ^ - FLOUR. ? WHISKIES. I OPPOSITE HASEL. WHOLESALE AJVD RETAIL DEALER IN Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, &v* HERMETICALLY SEALED* FRUITS. VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, &c. AU articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTE.!) Goorie iellvered to all part3 of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free of expense. EVER'f E. BED! ORD. 1 UEO. II. GRUBER. f SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. I JAS. S. MARTIN. } WM. G. MOOj^jB. Soots, Slices, &c. GABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS & SHOES, THE BEST For Wet Weather. For Dry Weather, For Youths, For Age, For Gentlemen, For Ladies, Fori he City, For the Country, For Riding, For Walking, For Fishing, For Huming. SOLD I! Y DK ALK KS EVERYWHEltE. Ste that every one bears the Patent Stamp, may ll-l mo , . -KT O T I C E THE "STAR" BOOT AND SHOE STORE OTEN'S THIS DAY, No. 442 KING STREET, EAST SIDE, BETWEEN HUDSON AND JOHN, (BELOW DK. LCBK'S DRUG STORK.) Customers can depend upon our Goods being Sold Cheap, as they are Eought for Cash, and our motto ls ' Quick Sales and small Prouts." W. B. BURKE. W. C. CHAPMAN A CO. m ay 8-6 JgOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS. Receiving -ils day per Steamships Georgia, from New Vorn, Eau River, irom Philadelphia, assorted luvoices o? FINE BOOTS AIVD SHOES. In addition to the choice selection always in stock 1 keep those CARLS SCREW WIRE WATER PROOF BROGANS. Sold cheap at EDWARD DALT'S, maris No. 121 Meeting street. N O T I C E! NOTICE! By Fall River Steamship from Philadelphia thl day I em receiving afresh supplv or those Gent's Ilund-Sewed Magic Fitting FRENCH CiL F BOOTS. With much time and labor, I hav ; the same for Boys and Gents. EIrWARD DALT, ranr22 No. 121 Mee t ins str eet. rpo THE EDITOR OF THE NEWEL Please Inform the numerous readers of your paper that the AMERICAN GAITER, Patented, or the Shoe of the Future, ls a success. To supply the demands of the Trade, another invoice to-day by Fall River, from Philadelphia, . Sold by EDWARD DALY, maT22 No. 121 Meeting street. premium ?aub Sale. $100,000_$100,000 AIKEN PREMIUM LAND SALE. $100,000 t'o be Distributed to Shareholders. FIVE DOLLARS Will purchase a Share, including a Work of Art woith FIVE DOLLARS. The Derby Farm Property to be distributed em? braces the Largest Vineyard and Orchard In the South. UNEQUALLED CLIMATE ! PEACEABLE COUN? TRY ! GENEROUS SOIL 1 The salubrious and health-giving climi..te of Aiken has given it the name of -'Tae Saratoga of the South.'' $9?.(00 in Premiums piesented to Shareholders. Sioo.ouo lu Real Estate and Greenback Pr.-zes to . bc distributed to Sliareiiolders. HR eal E-tate Prizes, worth from $300 to f 25,000. 522 Greenback Prizes, from $5 to $1000. ONLY 19,000 SHARES WILL BE ISSCED. ONE SHARE IN EVERY THIRTY-ONE WILL DRAW A PRIZE. This Heal Estate Property, conveyed by Deed of Trust tn thc- ? ominlttee who are to conduit the DRAWING, ls to be traaiderred by them to the FORTUNATE SHAiiEHOLDERS as soon as the re? maining Shares are s. ld. The Drawing will rake place according to the published programme. TUE DAY OF THE DRAWING will be announced by Telegram to the Associated Press. . A Sm :i Sum Invested now may secure a For? tune. Every Sliarel.o'der may rest a;surred of equal justice, and that nils Scheme, unlikeraany others, IS-FAIR, SQUARE AND HONEST." Money received alter the (looks are closed will bc promptly Morned. For rmi particulars, as embraced :n revised pamphlet, addi ess J. C. DERBY. General Manager, mays Key Box No. 334, Augusta, Ga. Sewing XiUicijines. AND TDK . WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LCCK-SV1TCL MACHINE. are the be?t In uxe. For sale ou the Lease Plan, w;tn monthly na? ?.lents, on ea-y terms,'or for cash. Ab Kidds ci Machine attachments, Needles. Cotton, (watte flack and colored.] sus. Oil, .soap, Ac, AC Repairing aa usifr.i. Circulars ?md saiui;)leso work sen: un application. D. B. HASELTON, Genet c. **ealer ?n First Class Sewing asa clunes ano Material, No. 307 King stree;, augl" Charleston, s. C. Jsaacscn's Preparations.. STJ."R,JS IFOIF ! DEATH TO HATS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS, &c. .NEVER FAILING. BOXES DOUBLE THE SIZE AS OTHERS. HERMETICALLY SEALED AND ALWAYS FRESH. Sold ar. Wholesale by DOWIE. MOISE & DAViiS, And at retail Dy all Druggists. iebl-nmo s ?ailroa?s. O?TTH 0 AROLINA RAILROAD. VICE-PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., January 18,1871. j On and after SUNDAY, January S3, the Passen? ger Trains on Mie SOUIL -..roana Railroad wm rai: ?B follows: FOR AUGUSTA; Leave Charleston.12.60 P. M. Arrive ut Augusta. 8.15 P. M. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston. 8.20 A. M. Arrive at, Colombia. 3.10 P. M. FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.*. 7.40 A. II. Arrive at Charleston.3.20 P. M. Leave Columbia..12.15 P. M. Arrrlve at charleston.".60 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.30 P.V. Arrive ut Augusta...-..7.GIC a. Leave Aagusta.5.50 P. M. Arrive a; Charleston. 5.40 A.M.. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.10 P. M. Arrive at Columbia..*..... 6.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.7.50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.45 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.4.30 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.e.oo P. M. Leave summerville.. 7.oo A. -M. Arrive at Charleston. 8.16 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Camden. 6.00 A M.. Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A. M. Leave Columbia. 1.25 P. M. Af rive at camden.6.00 P.M. Day and Night Trains make close connections at Augusta with Georgia Ra?road and Central Railroad. .j Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta Railroad. Coiumbia Night Train connects with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Camden Train connects dally with Day Passen ger Trains. janis . A. L. TYLER. vice-President. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., February ll, 1871. Trains leave Charleston Dally at 12 M. and P M Arrive at Chariest o 2 7:30 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3:30 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 6:30 P. M., SUN? DAYS. Train leaving at 12 M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqula Creek only, golDg through in 42 hours, WITHOUT DETENTION' ON' SUNDAYS. Passengers leaving by 6:30 P. M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY m Bal? timore. Those leaving on SATCHDAY remain SUN? DAY In Wilmington, N. C. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant route to .Cincinnati, Chicago and other pointa West and Northwest, both Trains making close connections at Washington with Western trains of Baltimore and o hlo Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent, P. L. CLEAPOR, General Ticket Agent. febll-12mus SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run dally a? follows: Leave Charleston.8.30 A M. Arrive at Savannah.3.00 P. M. - Leave Savannah.11.15 A. M.> Arrive at Charleston.5.20 P. M. Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic & Gulf' Railroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and an points In Florida. With Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile, New Orleans and the West. With Steamboats for points ob the Savannah. River. . At Charleston with the Nortoeastern and Sonth j Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for all points ( North and West. Through Tickets over thia line OP sale at Hotels in Charleston; Screven Bouse, Savannah; and all principal Ticket ornees Ndrth and South. Freights forwarded dally to and from Savan? nah ami all points beyond. Through Bills of Lading issued :o Jacksonville, Paint ka, Ac. Tarin" as low as by any other line. C. S. GADSDEN, octo Engineer and Superintendent. ?Drngs, (Ctirairals, Ut. ROSADAUS. ROS AD ALIS is the best Blood Purifier. ROSADALIS, a sure cure for Scrofula. ROS AD ALIS, endorsed by Physicians. ROSADALIS, a potent remedy for Rheumatism. ROSADALIS, a Remedy, trie^ and true. ROSADALIS, the best Altera? tive extant. ROSADALIS endorsed by the following : Dr. H. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore. Dr. T. C. POOH, ol Baltimore. Dr THOS. J. BOYKIN. of Baltimore. Dr. A. D?RGAN. of Tarboro', N. C. Dr. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholaaviie, E>. Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima. Ohio. Dr. W. HOLLOWAY. ol.Palladeltthla. Ur. J. L. MCL'ARTHA, or Soutli Carolina, and niauy otners. See ROSADALIS ALMANAC KOSADALlt?, endors-d by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now 0.'Mary? land conference, formerly Chaplain in '?ie Con? federate Ai my of Northern Virginia. RO?VDALIS is Alterative, Toole .ml Diuretic, and ants at one and the same time npon the BL'JOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS aurt all the SECRETORY ORGANS, ex? pelling ali impure matter .'.od building up the system to a healthy, vigorous condition. BQ3APALIS ^ ' ' IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, ) Wholesale GOODRICH. WISEMAN A- CO..} Agents In Dr. H. BA EH, ; Charleston. mar6-ly gAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, PIERCE'S GOLDEN DISCOVERY, DsBING'S PILE REMEDY, and au other new Preparations. * For sale by DR. H. BA ER, mano No. 131 Meet tug street.