The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 27, 1871, Image 3

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* CITY AFFAIRS. Meteorological Observations i The following ls the War Department weath? er report-divisions of telegrams and reports for the benefit of commerce. Observations taken yesterday, at 4:51 P. M., Charleston time. Place of Observation. Bia ? el aa 3 ft 8 a BI? ri Si- ?lr I j Augusta.' 30.09:401 23 I SB ,.Lt.Bain J Baltimore. 80.88.17114 8 iPl'St. iSnow. j" -Charle.-ton, S. Cl 30.13 48 I S ?Z'phr ?Cloudy. K-v West. Fla...i 30.05 77 1 SR 'Z'Dhr Fair. Kew York.' 30.27 20| 7 XE | Brisk Snow. Philadelphia....! 30.26 13 16 ?XE ?Pl'st Snow. Savannah.?30.1953 9 XE ,Z'phr ?Cloudy. Wa^hingron.D.C.i 30.17 15 14 IN 'Z'phr Snow. Wilmington.N.C 30.14 46 0 IX ! Z'phr Cloudy. Norfolk.! 30.14 40? li |XW Pi'st. j Lt. Rain Barometer corrected lor elevation and tempe rature. . Meetings TUts Day. Marlon Lodge, at 7 P. M. South Carolina Commandery, at 7 P. M. Auction Sales Tills Day. Leitch A Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at No. 1S6 King street, dry goods. H. H. DeLeon will sell at ll o'clock, at thc old Po3tofBce, real estate. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, hats, boots and shoes. ^gilliam McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, furniture, notions, Ac. - TUE MEMORIAL FAIR.-The special commit? tee of gentlemen appointed to co-operate with the ladies in arranging for the Memorial Fair, are re? quested to meet at Mrs. M. A. Snowden's, No. 9 Church street, on Saturday evenlug. REPORT OF THE CITT TREASURER.-We lay before our readers this morning a full and com p?ete statement of the transactions of the city treasury for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1870. It will be found full o: Interest to all who watch the financial- situation, indicating at a bird's-eye view the receipts and expenditures in chleatal to the conduct or our city aflalra. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.-Wm. Stoney ancFSamuel Meggett were brought before Com missioner Porteus, yesterday morning, and ex amined on the charge of voting when under age at the Blanton poll, Beaufort County, during the late election. The evidence showed that Meggett was over 23 yt>ars or age, and that Stoney had children who were fully 18 years of age, and the .prisoners were forthwith liberated. OUR PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS Prices Current. Issued this morning. Made np with the utmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely new type, it forms, with the business card of the house forwarding rt, the most attract? ive and welcome weekly commercial, circular that caa be used. Price, Xor ten copies or more, with business cards, two and a hah" cents per copy; single copies Ave cents. JTHE COLUM3IA HOTEL.-The expression of travellers who pass through Conimbla ls one of general < ompliment to the proprietor of the above caravansary and its accommodating clerks. Mr. Gorman fully understands the art of catering to the public and making h's guests comfortable, while Mr. Budds, the chief clerk, has ail ol those gentle, Uenevolent and sympathetic ways about him, which, mases one sorry to say good-bye. It ls worth tue price ora day's board simply.to see his black eves scintillate when the trains arrive. RUTLEDGE AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS.-The residence correr Rutledge avenue and Doughty street is being thoroughly rennovated and lm prored, with modern fence and conveniences, and wOlsoon be occupied by D. F. Fleming, Esq., president of the Board of Trade. The fine lot north of and adjoining the resi? dence and grounds of R. C. Gilchrist, Esq, has beea improved by the erection of a substantial and lian ls une private residence, which is now approaching completion. THE NEW Min. ARRANGEMENTS.-Owing to the recent change In the schedules of the railroads, the hours for opening and closing the malls have also been danged, and now are as follows: Northern mails ? lose a: ll A. M. and 5.30 P. M., and are delivered at 5.30 A. M.*nd 4.30 P. M. Western malls close at 12 M. and 7.30 P. M., aud are delivered at 8.30 A. M. aud 4.30 P. M. Columbia and Greenville mails close a; 6 A. M. and 8.15 P. M., and are delivered at 8.30 A. M. Savannah mall closes at 6 A. M., Sud is deliver e<! at 6 P. M. _ . ?"EACH FOR TRAVELLERS.-On the arrival of the passenger train of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Wednesday afternoon, the numerouAolored urchins usually In walting at such places and times became more obstrepax ous than usual. Several innocent travellers in the unfortunate possession of valises and satchels were assaulted In the most determined maaneT. and deprived of their property, which was then savagely battled over by the respective candidates for the honor of carrying them Into the city. The noise of these youthful rioters caused the matter to be reported to the Guardhouse, and Isaac Johnson, M. Fripp and M. Flost la consequence madethfir appearance before the Mayor next morning. After a hearing, in which eachocc tried to throw the blame on the other two, they were fined a dollar apiece and dismissed in a highly disgusted irameof mind. REAL ESTATE SALES- "?he following real esta:e was sold yesterday morning at public auc? tion: By R. M. Marshall A Bro.: The building let OB the south side of South street, near Nassau, 34 feet in frout by 75 feet deep, for $300, at s.xty days. By J. Fraser Mathewes: 600 acres or pineland, on Orchard Swamp, Colleton County, known as the Black Creek settlement, fof$70. One acre of land on the upper end and east side of Fraser's Backwater Canal, Colleton Countv, for $5. Tne dwelling and buildings on Bay street, In the Town of Beaufort, and five garden lots near the sane, sold by the United States Government for taxes in 1S63, for $5S5. ^Due half share In the Foot Point Land Company, Beaufort County, for S* 75. The Pinckney tract, on the west side cf Ashepoo River, Colleton County, near the Bugoy Reserve, conjoining 350 acres of timber land, fur $87 50. Terms of the above sales one-half sash, and the balance in twelve months, with interest. Hotel Arrivals-January 30. PAVILION HOTEL. S. D. Swygert, J. S. Hook, Columbia; J. J. Min? drow, KlHgstree; Geo. B. Aiken, Baltimore; J. A. Mason, Virginia; W. H. Klver, Beaufort, s, c.; F." Glaner, New York; Miss J. L. Butterfield, Augusta; Benj. Greig, Cheraw; Jas. Carlin, New Orleans. MILLS,HOt'3E. E. A. Horthup, Atlanta; Aralo, mner, C. H. Woo i, Cincinnati; John Harkness, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. wm. H. Pomroy, Mississippi; M. F. Pom rby and two servants, New York; W H. McNair. Cheraw; Alfred F. Howe, wire and son, Boston; John A. Adams, Baltimore; Edmund Rhett, Ashe? poo: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Church, New Tort. CHARLESTON HOTEL. A. D. Honben, New York; W. C. Sanders, Atlan ta; G. D. Epstln and wife,Colnmbia;J. Preston, Jr., Columbia; F. B. Lawrence, New York; G. H. Mor? ris and wife, Chicago; N. P. Dutton, Baltimore; w. M. Wallace, Philadelphia; J. F. Ely and wire, Ohio; R.E. Harris, Cleveland; J. G. Stewart, J. "W. Roper. North Carolina; C. A. Cohrs and ser? vant, South Carolina; H. M. Daveuport, Savan? nah; C. Feist, Belmont; F. Jost, Germany; D. D. Cerrett, New Y'ork; D. Callahan, Pacific Landing; E. M. Sreghts, South Carolina. ^ -BILL "HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, ?4, $5. $6 50 ind $3 50 per thousand, according to size, at Tax NEWS Job Onice. THE GRANO BAL MASQUE. The Freundschaft tbund Hall a Blaze of Light and Beauty-A. Terpigchorean Success-Jolly Times Under the Dom? inoes. As migbt have been expected from previous announcements, past experience and present preparations, the masked ball of the Freund schattsbunil last evening iras the event or the season. Notwithstanding the lowering weather, and the admonitory mist which threat? ened to keep sugar-coated people within doors, nine o'clock found au array of youth and beauty thronging the lull and bidding dull care begone. Nothing could have been more perfect than the arrangements adopted to secure the fullest mea? sure of happiness to all who participated In the festive scene. The hall was beautifully prepared for the occasion, and almost the brightness ol' sunshine wa9 shed with softened glow upon the ever-moving congregation of as choice fun-loving spirits of both sexes as ever gathered to trip the light fantastic toe. To describe the costumes In detail, or evento enumerate the fanciful and grotesque pictures continually changing before the eye, as if a legion Df full grown fairies were revolving In some monater kaleidoscope, would be impossible. Even as an observer, ene was caught in arms and whirled away to be astonished by a tete-a-tete with the most impossible creatures in the world. Individuals wearing faces that might have been fashioned on an anvH, and attired In garments :hat would have doue credr to Ingenious goblin?, mjoyed their entre into queenliest circles, and :oquetted with the mimic goadesies or the hour. The fifteenth amendment and the carpot-bag rer; the ancient noblesse and the ourang outang; mights, peasants, and troubadours, bandits and larlequins. and preposterous characters gener illy, arrayed in a style that would torture the lm iglnatlon to find a name for, constituted a gay md fascinating spectacle that ma le one feel as if ds soul were walking on stilts. Here a venerable nauma, with her tray of groundnut-cake, ex hanged ebony compliments with a dilapidated jd woodsawyer, who, with due regard for muni ipal penalties, displayed on his person the con picuous placard "License Obtained."' There the urbaned Turk gazed wistfully ou three lovely isters in the costume of the time of Louis <?ua orze. And moving slowly amid the throng an nlmated bottle reared Its towering neck-con eying a >lj and rather wicked suggestion of the ansa ca usa ns of the multitude of exaggerated ed noses that blazed all over the room with thc Ignlflcant splendor or physiognomical chande era. * The display or dress on the part or the ladles ras superb, and many of the articles worn ex lbited taste and elaboration to a degree that evealed days and weeks of anxious preparation, if course much of the pleasure bf the evening onslsted in the enjoyment or a thorough lncog lto, and of flirting, for Instance, with ne'8 wife without ! lng discovered, or .In rawing Involuntary confessions from eyes .hlch were very certain to have seen you before, nd yet, to your own certain knowledge, belonged 3 a pretty woman you never spoke to ia your fe. But, after all, no hearts were broken, and o damage was done beyond the remedy of the our, and the "mistakes of a night " only seemed lie. merrier, because there came a time when lasks were dropped, and those who only saw brough the glass darkly, could look on catch ther face to race. The music was furnished by Muller's band, nd the dancing, which continued unremittingly ntl', a late hour, gave one an Insight into erery tep that lends grace to the human form. The erreshments were abundant, and take it ali In ll, the entire occasion was one or which the I f reundschaftsbund may feel proud. F . h THE IMPEACHMENT. - The Impeachment rial terminated on Tuesday somewhat abrubtly. he Senate, at the hour set, 12:30 P. M., convened s a high court, an I took a recess of thirty ilnutes, in accordance with the representations f the managers. In the House, at nearly the aar for trial, a message was received from the overnor statlug that he had received the resigna ou of Judge Vernon, and thought by Its accep ince the ends of justice would be met. The ' ouse passed a resolution requesting the Cover- , >r to accept the resignation, and shortly after n message was received to the effect tba? he had meso, and resolutions were adopted, and tho mrt was informed of.the proceedings; and the I ts .'quest of the managers, made lu pursuance of J b ie resolutions, to withdraw the charges was implied with, and the court adjourned $lne die. J hi hi A SKIRMISH rs AS ALLEY.-Y e s t e r d a y ornlLg, while Margaret Keough was going irough St. Michael's alley, accompanied by a hall boy who carried several articles of clothing r her, she was met by a colored woman named nn Barnwell, who ian up to the boy and took ray the clothes by force. A warrant was taken it from Trial Justice Mackey, and in a few oments the offender was brought into court, jj n exciting dispute, carried on willi all thc vo'.u- u hty and killing sarcasm or enraged feminines t( m dearened the justice, who, having at last ? fought the disputants to order, bound over Auu tl i appear ror examina;lon to-day. The latter de- 0 nded herself from the charge of larceny by al- J ging that she eufoiced a Ilea she had on the othes, as laundress, on account of some abusive .nguage from the prosecutrix In the alley. CLCDS AND STAKS.-Primus Singleton, re? ined for having the chimney of his residen ve, o. 4 Stall's alley, ou tire a'. 7 o'clock Wednesday renlug, had the nearing of his case deferred un 1 to-day. * :?ary Effort, taken to the Guardhouse on Wed esday nicht for being druuk and unable to take are of herse'.r lu King street, was sentenced to ay a fine of $5 or go to the House of Correction jr live days. F. D. Marshall, arrested ror soliciting orders ?lihou;, a license, had a h aring and was dis. barged. Two $100 bills on the Bank of the State of South 'arol.na, the property of G. J. Glover, and stolen rom him some time back by Joe Maxwell, wi?re ccovered and ordered to Le returned to the wuer. A complaint was made against the ?wner of a ruck by He-nry Frost, colored, for careless drlv ng and runulug over him, and the hearing de circd uutll to-day. A s- litary mule, found going at lar^e In King itreet, was taken to thc StaUoahOUSe yard and irdered to be discharged. Two white men in a destitute coalition applied br a night's lodgluj and were discharged next norning. UNITED STATES C'?t?RT.-The District Court vas opened at 10 o'clock yesterday mornlug, his ?onor Judge Bryan presiding: Ex pare BenJ. Mordecai, of Charleston. The ictltion rora Anal discharge wa3 referred to the eglstrar.'?nd a fi-.al hearing in the case ordered o take place before this court 9a the 20th of rebruarylhejct. In re Richard H. Anderson. The appointment >rD?.vld JftVjnn, a3 as*k;uee. was approved by he judge: % Ex parte-C. J. Pride, in re H. J. Pride, bankrup*. iidered that a copy of the petition to have taxes jaid out of the bankrupt's estate be served on the isslgnee, and that he show cause in ton days why ike ptayeror the petition should not be granted. Ex parte ?. J. W."McCall, trustee; lu re Ell Odour, bankrupt. Petitiou torche removal of the isslgnee died, and a rule to show cause returna? ble on the 1st of February, 1871. Ex parte G. D. Bryan, assignee, in re Cart, Kop; A Jervey, bankrupts. Ordered, that the assignee be authorized to settle and colli ct debts, Ac. Ex parte Ben j. Mautone, assignee, In re Samuel Cohen, bankrupt, ordered, tha: the property, real and personal, be sold by the assignee after due advertisement, aud that lt be referred to the reg isi rar to inquire and call In the helisof said prop? erty, and notify the iieu creditors, by advertise? ment, that all Hens will be barred which are not presented before the 20th or February. The consideraiiou ol the case of Williams, Lang? ley and Cleaves was resumed, and occupied thc couit until the hour of adjournment. The court thea adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. FIDDLE STEALING.- Jack Robinson was tried on Wednesday evening for stealing a Addle from Joseph Givens, and after a thorough Investigation found guilty. He was sentenced yesterday to jail for a term or ten dar?. The fiddle has not been recovered. CRUMBS.-A trial justice has decided a caEe against a plaintiff, who had brought the case be? fore him, although by so doing he lost his fees. Honor to whom honor ls due. The Mayor has extended the time for taking out licenses to the 1st of February. THE ADOER LINE.-The very fast and supe- ; rlor steamship Charleston, Captain Berry, arrived ? off the port about dark last eveutng. In fifty hours from New York, and reach?d her wharf during the evening. She brings a good passenger and freight list. We are Indebted to the parser for his attentions. SAINT Lours.-We have received from P. M. Heriot. Esq., a copy of a pamphlet by L. W. Reavis, Esq., entitled "St. Louis, the future Great City of the World," published by order or the County or gr. Louis. The pamphlet ls full or in ?resting facts and speculations, and predicts for j St. Louis a glorious future. LOCK TIIE FRONT DOOR.-A residence on Rutledge street was entered yesterday mornlug, ind a valuable overcoat carried off without any rtarni being given. The thler entered through he front door, which it is supposed had been ac ?tdentally left open, and took the coat from the .ack which stood In the entry. These flying visits ire becoming quite frequent and fashionable on the I j >art of enterprising young depredators, and the emerity of thc act generally, secures them from | ] letectiou. Tlic game seems to be quite an hat ack-tlve one. TUE EDISTO DISTURBANCE.-The lour prls ners who were arrested Wednesday afternoon on Clog street, ou a warrant from Trial Justice Ma rath, were brought up for examination yesterday mrnlng on a charge of riot and resisting an nicer in the discharge of his duty. The offence ras proved, aud lltey have been committed In efaultof bal. to thc county Jail, to await their lal at tlie February terra or the Court of General essious. From th-? accounts of gentlemen who ??ide on the island, the whole affair of the riot nd the attack upon thc officers seems to have eeu considerably magnified, and it ls probable ;mt the freedmen raised the disturbance only -?m a misunderstanding as to the authority i ie orllcers and the legality of their purpose, herlff Mackay leaves this morning In thc steamer .1 .rgo for the scene of the disturbance, and lt ls J robable that a quiet explanation from him will J 0 more for pence aud erder than half a dozen asses. The freedmen allege that they did not now the owner wished them to remove. J BUSINESS NOTICES. ATTENTION IS called to the sale of dry goods lils day at io o'clock, of bankrupt estate of H. lampsen. ENJOY a heaven of rest, by using the Cele ruted Tonic, Old Carolina Bitters. RUSTIC GOODS ! RUSTIC GOODS !-Side and omer brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper tands. matck safes, and picture frames. Hasel ?tree: Bazaar and No. 1&1 King street. octl8 ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views ?f Charleston and vicinity, at No. lil King street, >r at the Basel street Bazaar. novl2 THROUGHOUT the South people will suffer rom Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, Chilis and "evers and other malarious disease?, because they ,ave not used the Old Carolina Bitters. THE most Delightful Tonic known, is the .ld Carolina Bitters. Try them. MARK YOUR CLOTUIXG !-Order your Stencil .lates at the Ua-el street Bazaar. octu-fs FRAMES ! FRAMES ! FRAMES ?-AT REDUCED RICES : AT REDUCED PRICES :-Fur Photo raphsand Imperial Cards-the greatest variety vcr seen m this city-the Ladles are especially ivited to call a; No. 101 King street, or at the a^e! street Bazaar. octl4-fs BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-TUE NEWS JC'^ Office now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with ?stness cards printed thereon, at S-t per thous cl. Send your orders. Every merchant and asiuess v.aa should have his card printed on IB enve?epes. LXeiDspapers, ivliigcinncs, tee. DURAL CAROLINIAN JANUARY NUMBER. What is :h<? Duty of the Hour. D. Wyatt Aiken; orton Culture In India. Briti-h Commissioner's oport: Pear Culture, David K. Evaus. of Mary iiid; Best Grasses for the South, Dr. C. L. Hun ;r..of North Carolina; Golden Lily of Japan, II. . Dreer, of Philadelphia: Guava and Dates In lorida, W. K. Hart, of Florida; Anjrora Goat In ie south. D. H. Jacques; The Sheep Acarus, has. R. Dodge, of Washington: Tanning, (new rocessj C. F. Pankulu; Goethe and Frederica, P. . Maione. Alse, many oilier valuable and Interesting rrieles. Ssincle copies. 23 cent?. Subscription. $2 per na um. Address RURAL CAROLINIAN. ' novio Charleston. S. C. Sitters. D CAROLINA BITTERS! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! OL!.* CAROLINA BITTERS !, CURFS CURES CURES CURES GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE ! .WANT OF APPETITE ! CHILLS! CHILLS! CHILL?? ! CHILLS ! S E P. V OUS EXHAUST-IO N S ERVO?S EX H AU S TION NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! SOLD BT SOLD BY SOLD BV SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! EVERYWHERE EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! Principal Depot, GOODRICH. WINEMAN A CO. T L. LUNSFOHD. CABINET-MAKER ?J ? and UPHOLSTERER, begs leave to :nform the peopie 01 Charleston, and of the Stat**,Jhnt he is still carrying on his old bu-slnea?, at No. 31 yieen street. He eau make or r pair a piece ol Furniture of any description, lie also manufac? tures new MATTRESSES aud renovates old ones. Cane Chair-bottoms replaced by an experienced workman. Custeuieis may refy upon the per? formance of work ia a prompt and faithful man? ner. Pi ice for renovarme a Moss Mattress, large size. So io: Hair Mattress?*, ?4; Cotton or Wool Mattresses, $5. Persons uannjj this work to be done ure assured thai the cvntentaof mattresses wm not be exchanged for cheap or inferior arti? cles J. L. LUNSFORD, P. B. H. dec2l ANN IT AD STATEMENT OT THE TRANSACTIONS OT THE CITY TREASURY, TOR THE TISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1870. ACCOUNTS. Almshouse. Akin Foundling Hospital. Appraiser's Office. Budds, J. D. Board of Health Bills paid 1870.$28,191 45 Bills Of 1809, paid in 1870. 1,763 08 College or Charleston. Clerk of Council. City Court. City Hall. City Civil Engineer..'.. city Treasurer's Office. Contingent account. Citadel Square. Flremasters. Washington Fire Company. Gas Lights. Guard. House of Correction. High School. Harbormaster. Improvement Fund. Iu'ercstSlx Per Cent. Stock. Interest on Stock Bonds. Interest on Five Per Cent Stock. Interest account. Interest on Fire Loan Bonds.t. issue Fire Loan Bonds. Issue Five Per Cent. Stock. Issue Six Per Cent. Stock, 1866. Issue Six Per Cent. Stock, 1868. Issue Certificate Indebtedness. Lazaretto. Licenses, Carts, Drays, Ac. Licenses, classified. Licenses, Dogs., Licenses, Junk Shops. Licenses, exhibitions. Licenses, Retail and Tavern..., Licenses, transient salesmen., Licenses, Wood Sawyers. Mayor's Oftlce. Lunatic Asylum. Miscellaneous Bonds. S'otes payable. yrphanhouse. Jrphauhr-use rand?.^. )1?1 Folks' Home. 'ubllc Cemetery. PnWlc Printing. ?lank Roads. ?ort wardens. toman Catholic Asylum. lents. tallroad Bonds.... Greets-Bills or 1870.$68,6112? Bills or 1869, paid in 1870. 7,707 23 it Michael's Clock.-. Paxes for 1864. l'axes ror 1S65. Taxes Tor 1S66., 'axes ror 1867. "axes Tor 1868. Taxes Tor 1869. "axes Tor 1870. 'Idal Drains. larket Drains./. Vldows" Home. RECEIPTS-EXPENDITURES. 975 00 250 00 2,214 00 1,112 61 6.823 36 3,260 83 23,500 00 2,000 00 690 00 2,135 00 19,112 14 60,148 36 292 00 420 83 1,372 50 41,414 09 3,453 74 17 25 300 00 7,390 96 3,085 50 26,000 00 44 00 2 50 1,011 00 1,620 58 2,047 43 39,054 67 534,969 68 il9cellaneons accounts, 1809. iiscellaneons accounts, 1870. lash for 1869.. ;ash ror 1870. Iraoant or receipts, miscellaneous, i Lccounts and cash for 1869, J Amount of expenditures, miscellaneous, I Accounts aud cash for 1570, J '1 $ 839,417 93 40,545 56 56,583 91 $ 936,547 40 24,672 49 203 50| 8,555 15] 15 00 29,959 53 251 25 1.784 O? 4,483 33 1,480 83 2,959 90 5,697 50 11,982 00 19,187 13 33,166 95 28,823 00 74,041 52 2,901 84 4.785 00 2,555 51 24,269 94 320,457 46 3,075 00 1,225 00 16,115 51 2,579 60 . 300 00 840 35 400 CO 3,072 25 7,168 45 28,500 00 25.C00 00 32,386 66 6,834 44 1,115 72 1,693 22 4,956 89 100 00 6,001) 00 7-3.213 45j 277 47 ! C. 742 22! 4,554 34 ? 403 Si\ ! $ S 250 00 081 33 28.200 M 2,000 00 690 00 2,135 00 19,112 14 ?0,148 36 292 00 420 83 1,372 60 41,414 09 3,453 74 17 25 7,390 90 3,085 50 26,000 00 44 00 2 50 1.011 00 1.620 58 2.047 43 39.054 57 684,909 63 331.655 851 $ 31,912 U' 67,947 77 825,313 42 40,545 60 56,583 91 24,672 49 203 60 8,555 15 15 00 29,959 53 261 25 L784 00 4,483 33 1,486 83 2,959 90 5,697 60 11,982 00 19,187 13 32,191 95 28,823 00 74,041 52 2,901 64 2,571 00 1,442 90 24,269 94 320.467 46 3,075 00 1.225 00 9,492 15 840 400 3,072 7,168 28,200 25,000 32,386 6,884 44 1,115 72 1,596 4,856 89 100 00 G,003 00 70,213 43 11.29G 50 403 52 $ 921,516 76l $ 022,442 93 021,515 76 S 817,651 33 31,912 14 67,947 77 S 907,411 29 936,547 40 $1,343,933 GO $1,813,958 69 Respectidlly submitted, January, 1871. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. .financial. g Y AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA. 100,000 DOLLARS IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY DISTRIBUTED TO TICKET HOLDERS OF THE iLiMii? UNMOUNT ISMTION GIFT CONCERN, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND, 1871. 1 Girt Of.$25,000 1 Girt or...t..lo.ooo 2 Girts or $5000 are. lo.ooo 5 Gifts of $20C0 are.10,000 io Gifts or $1000 are.10,000 20 circa or $000 are.$10,000 loo Gifts or $100 are.10,000 1000 Girts of $10 are. 15,000 1639 Gifts, amounting to.JtOO.OOu COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF THE DRAWING. General JONES M. WITHERS, late Major-General in C. S. A., ex-Mayor of Mobile, and editor Dally fobile Tribune. Colonel JOHN A. ELMORE, of Montgomery, Attorney-at-Law. General WILLIAM W. ALLEN, cf Montgomery, Planter and late Brigadier-General la C. S. A. REFERENCES. 1 i OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE. MONTGOMERY. ALA., 1 November 20. 1570. J I hereby certlry that the "ALABAMA IMMIORAXT ASSOCIATION" ls regularly Incorporated tin? ier the laws of this State, with a capital of $50,000, and ihat the inc ?rporators arc gentlemm or . ueans, Integrity and high standing. CHAS. A. MILLER, Secretary of State. [GKEAT SEAL OF STATE.] Wc, the undersigned, chearrully state that we are personally well acquainted with Messrs. ?TOKES A GREENK, Managers or the "Alabama Immigrant Association." and we snow them to be ? -einlernen rn* Mah standing, integrity and reliability ia this city, who will see that the drawings pf heir "Association," whici is solveut.aod responsible, are honestly and r.ilrly made. Messrs. LL lORE WITHERS and ALLES, the Commissioners of the "Association." are gentlemen well known iver tue country as or the highest integrity and hon.ir, who would not lend the use of their uames to my scheme or project that was not strictly honorable ami above suspicion. 'AKLEY. SMITH A CO.. Bankers. I HEVRY E. FABER. Maror of Montgomery. j IULMES A- GOLDTHWAITE, Bankers. | JOSEPH W. DIMMICK, Postmaster or Hie City or Z. s. MITCHELL, Agent Southern Express Com-1 Montgomery. pliny . FRANCIS WIDMER, Collector of C. s. Internal 1 . H. PHISIZT, Agent Tallahasse Manufacturing | Revenue. . Company. I WM. B. HOGHES, Clerk city Council or Mont? gomery. PRICE OF SINGLE TICKETS has beca put at ONLY TWO DOLLARS. A discount or ten per cent, will be made to purchasers of (34, and a dutton: o.r twenty pe: cent, o purchasers of $100 worth or Tickets. Ascots wanto l In everv part or the country, to whom liberal inducements will be otfere.l. Send or Circulars and read the testimonials. Parties at a distance desiring to purchase tickets must remit their money as per address below. ianOi.ltnur STOKES & GREENE, MANAGERS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. Proclamation. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION F?R TUE ELECTION DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON COUNTY: Whereas, Hon. Wu. II. MISHAW, who, at the Seneral Election held la Ootober, 1S70, wa; chosen i member or the Senate of the State of South Carolina, for the Election District or Charleston County, to serve for the term of four years, has leceased: an il whereas, the Constitution of the State or South Carolina directs that lu such a case a Wilt or Election shall be issued by the President or the Senate ror the purpose of Ailing the vacancy ! thus occasioned, for the remainder of the t-?rm for which said member was elected: Now. therefore, you amreach of you are hereby ? required, after due advertisement, and with strict | regard to all the. provisions of the Constitution j and laws of said State, touching your duty in such case, to hold an ELECTION FOR A MEMBER OF ? THE SENATE of the State ?if South Carolina, for the County of Charleston, to serve ror the remain der or the term Tor winch said member, Hon. VT. II. Mishaw, was electeo: the Polls to be opened at the various pla"es of election, on THCRSDAY. Feb? ruary 16,1S71, by the various Mauagers of Elec? tion for those places respectively, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of the General As? sembly, entitled "An Ac: providing ror the Gene? ral Election, and the manner of conducting the Bame/'approved March 1st, 1S70: and this writ, together with your-return of the election tobe hild under it, have before the Senate at its next meeting after the election. A. J. RANSIF.R, President of Senate. Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk of senate. jau23-22 LDneiug, #c. gOUTHERN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been, opened at No. 3.19 Kiug street, where DYEING Ln all col? ors, and Cleaning of all kinds ls done a: the HtUirtest notice and in ihe best style. I. BILLER. French Dyer. No. 359 King ?trect, near corner George s'freet. sepltf-lyr Proclamation. CjTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. To TUB COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION' TOR THE ELECTION DISTRICT O? GEORGETOWN COUNTY: Whereas, the Hon. J. II. RAINEY, who at the General Election held In April, 1S6S. was chosen a member of the Senate of the State of South Caro? lina, for the Election District of Georgetown County, and drew a ballot to serve for the term of four years, has resigned; and whereas, the Constitution of the State of South Carolina directs that in such case a Writ or Election sha:! be issued by the President of 'the Senate for the purpose of tilling the vacancy thus occasioned, for tue re maltiuer of the term for which said member was elected : Now, therefore, yo;: and each or yo i are hereby required, niter due adreitisenieu', ami with strict regard to al! the provisions of the Constitution ?iud laws of salli S'ate, touching your duty in such case, to hold an ELECTION FUR A MEMBER OF THE SENATE of the State of South Carolina, for the county or Georgetown, to serve for the re? mainder of the terni for whicii said member, Hon. J. H. Rainey. was elected; the Polls to be opened at the various places of election, la said District, on THURSDAY. February 16th, 1271. by the various Managers of Election for those places respectively, in accordance with 'he pr ?visious or the Act or the General Assembly, entitled "Au Act providing for the General Election, oud themaanerof conduct? ing the same," approved March 1st, 1370; and this writ, together with your return o' the election to be held under lt, have before the Senate at Its next meeting after the election. ALONZO J. RANS1ER, President of S?cate. Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk or senate. jan24-21 _ Dolt Copper. gllEET AND BOLT COPPER.-AGEN? CY OF BELLEVILLE (N. J.) ROLLING MILLS. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 H .VYNE STREET AND No. 35 PLNCKNEY STREET. I Sett?vitTB. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL FERTILIZER OF THE DAY. DUGDALE & 611YIN'S MAGNUM BONUM FOR THE COTTON CROP ANALYSIS. scoble Bone Pnosphate of Lime.1S.33 Bone Phosphate of Lime.19.64 Ammonia.:.3.16 (Equivalent to 12 per cent, of Sulphate of Am? monia.) Potash.4.62 It will be observed that our Phosphate has an ample ssppiy of the all Important and vital crop producing elements, viz : Soluble Phosphate^ Ammonia and Potash, and In view of this fact, and the strong testimonials which have been given In Its favor by so many planters who have given the "Magnum Bonum" an Impartial test under Cotton tn- uast season, may we not, with perfect candor, assert that we have an UNEQUALLED COTTON FERTILIZER, A nd urge each plantar to give lt a trial the com? ing season ? DUGDALE A G IRVIN. TESTIMONIALS, EQUAL TO PERUVIAN GUANO-POUND FOR POUND. WASHINGTON. N. C., September 13,1870. Messrs. JOHN MEYER'S SONS: I uso) the "Magnum Bonum Soluble Phos? phate" bought of you, alongside of Peruvian Ruano, on Cotton, and (Ind the product equal to Peruvian Gu ino-pound for pound. I am much pleased also with les effects on Corn. ? WILLIAM J. ARCHBELL. FULLY EQUAL TO PERUVIAN FOR COTTON. STATES vi i. r.E, N. C.. August 17, 1870. Messrs. DUGDALE A- G IRVIN, Baltimore, Md.: Gentlemen-Our Mr. C. A. Carlton tried under Cotton, this year, your "Magnum Bonum Soluble Phosphate" alongside of Nu. 1 Peruvian Guano, md thinks your Phosphate fullr equal to the Guano, and believes that ir he had used the same <noney value ot each, the "Magnum Bonum"* would notonty have equalled the Peruvian, but far surpassed lt. Yours truly, CARLTON BROS. A CO. MUCH BETTER FOR COTTON THAN PERUVIAN GUANO. EDENTON, N. C., August 20, 1870. Ur. A. H. BOND: Dear .?ir-The "Magnum Bonum" made by Messrs. Dugdale A Girvln, or Baltimore, and pur :hascd or you, was used under a portion or my Cotton, alongside, or Peruvian Guano, and the Cotton ls much better squared, and will produce nore than that under which I used the Guano, Yours, most obedient, W. W. HOSKINS. Price-SOO Per Toa cash. 805 Per Ton Payable (with 7 Pei-Cent. Intercut Added) on November 1. HS. M. CALDWELL & SON, COTTON FACTORS, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON^ 0., GENERAL AOBMTS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS I jaii23-mwrD?c3mos ?yrj- ANDO FERTILIZER. Cash-FI FT 1* DOLLARS per ton of 2000 pounds, it rac tory. Time-FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS per tm or2000 monds, ai factory, payable November l, 1871, vlthout Interest. ? For safe by WM. C. DUKES Sc CO., General Agents. No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf, Jan4-wfmimopic_Charleston. S. C. pACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S (CAPITAL $1,000,000) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. This GUANO ls now so well known in all the southern States for Its remarkable effects as an tgency for Increasing thc products of labor, as nut to require especial commendation from us. Its use for Uve years past has established Its shoraeter for. reliable excellence. The large fixed .?apltai Invested by the Company In thia trade. ? nords the surest guarantee of trie continued ex :ellence ot Its Guano. J. N. HOBSON, Selling Aeen:. charleston, S. C. JOHN S.'REESE A CO., General Agents, Baltl more. dcc22-n*c QOMPO?ND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. Thlsartlcre ls manufactured by the PACIFIC OUANO COMPANY, at Charleston. S. C., under the superintendence of Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVE SEL. When composted with au equal weight of Cotton Seed, Its remits have been found fully equal to the best standard fertilizers. Its ecoao tnv must commend lt to the notice of Planters generally. For specific directions for composting, ?nd for supplies, apply ta J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, Charleston, 6. C. JOHNS. REESE A CO., General Agents, ?alti? more. dec22-Dic-fmw3mos p E R U VI A N GUANO. For sole a lot of A No. 1 Chincha Mind GUANO, lu store and to arrive. LOUIS McLAlN, jan4 No. 31 Broad street. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY OF CHARLESTON, S. C. F. J. PORCHER, F. J. PELZER, President. Treasurer. DiRECTORS.-W. LEB BY, W. P. HALL, L. D. DE SAUSSURE, B. G. P1NCKNEY. Tlie ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being manufactured at their works rm Ashley River, jtiAer the direction of au experienced and practl :nl chemist. The Comp?ny Intend thli to be a first-class fer? tilizer, and one willoh can be recommended to Planters. STANDARD GUARANTEED. Tue Companr are al?o prepared to manufacture ACID PHOSPHA IE fJr composting with cotton seed. This preparation ls highly recnmmendcl by chemists, as wirti lt Planters are enabled to make their own fertilizers. Thc ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is sold nt ?55 per rmi, cash, or $60 on time, with Interes: at the rate of one per cent, per month. Tlie ACID PHOSPHATE is sold at ?35 per ton. cash, or $4o on time, with Interest at the rate of one per cenr. per month. PKLZEB, RODGERS A CO.. General Agents. decSMmos Brown's Wharf. Charleston, a. C. iUrngs, Chemicals,^pr.^ QJERMAN SOOimNG^CORDUL ! AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS ! Thl9 ls the best Medicine for young children, suffering with Colic. Diarrhoea, or any other com? plaint, brident to Teething. It may be given with sarety, as lt cantatas no opium, or oilier in jurlous anodyne. Price. 2") cents a bottle. Manufacture 1 and for sale by DR. H. DAER. Also by tlie following Druggists: A. W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. A. RAOUL, Dr. W. A. SKRINE, A. O. BAKBOT W. T. LITTLE A CO., J. BLACKMAN, P. M. COHEN, Dr. E. H. KELLERS, E. S. BURNHAM, - GRAMAN A -CHWAKE, G. W. AIMAR, J. LOCKWOOD, G. J. LUHN, W. T. LINN, W. A. GIBSON. At.d by Druggists generally. . jau21 Unction Salru-KIJI? JDarj Bj H. H. DeLEOX, Auctioneer. IN PURSUANCE OF THE JUDGMENT of the Conn of Common Pleas for the county 01 Charleston, of December 22a, 1870, In toe case of Wolfe vs. Wolfe, I will sen, for the purpose of partition, by public outcry, at the Old Postoffice, at the foot o? Broad street, THIS DAY, the 27th. day of January, 1871. at ll o'clock In the fore? noon All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the east side or King street, m Charleston; measuring and con? taining 28 feet iront onKlng street, and 28 feet on the east line, lil feet 6 inches deep on the north Une and 117 feet io Inches on the south line, be the said dimensions more or less. Batting and bouudlng to the north on Lands now or late ot Miner. Ripley A.Co.. to the east on Lands now or late of Robert Boyce, to the south on Lands now or late of Philip Cohen, and to the west on Trinar street. Together wlih the Une Brick Store and Buildings thereon, as will appear by the plat of R E Payne, made 25th May, 1838, on the terms following : One-third cash; and the balance by the bond or bonds of the purchaser, as maybe required for distribution, payable In three equal annual instal? ments, with interest annually from date, with mortgage of the premises, and policy of Insurance to be effected and assigned, and the insurance to be kept up during the currency of the credit, and until the debt be paid. Purchaser to ray the Ref? eree for papers and all necessary stamps. ASHER D. COHEN. )an27_Special Referee. Bj H. H. DeLEOV. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN KING STREET. T will sell THIS. DAY, January 27th, 1871, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, All those TWO LOTS OF LAND on the east side of King street, measuring nineteen feet eight inches (is 8) front each, by two hundred, and thirty-one (231) feet deep. ALSO, TWO LOTS OF LAND OB the east Bide of Ring street, near Queen street, twenty-live feet nine Inches (25 9) front each, by eighty-six feet eight lu ch's (80 8) d^ep. Terms-One-third cash; balance lu one and two years, secured by bond and 'mortgage, at 7 per cenr. Interest. Purchasers to pay EL EL D. for papera and stamps._ Jan27 By W. T. LEITCH & ILS. BRUNS, Auctioneers. BANKRUPT SALE OF A RETAIL DRY Goods Store. By direction of the assignee of the estate of Henry Campsen, bankrupt, we will offer at auction THIS DAY, the 27th instant, at No. 186 King street, opposite Berresford street, at 10 o'clock, Nearly all the ?tock remaining from the said! estate, consisting of A ocoles and valuable collection of DRY GOODS, such ac ' i ?titute the stock of a King street re? tail dry* i establishment. ALSO, One Desk, Stove, Show-cases, Mirror and Store Stalls, tc. Terms c ish. Purchases to be removed upon day of sale, sr subject to re-sale at the expense and risk of purchaser. F. E. SCHRODER, Jan27_Assignee. Bj MILES DRAKE. HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES. THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, I wul sell at my store, corner of King aid Liberty streets, 20 cases(120 dozen) Men's, Boys', and Children's HATS. Just received, comprising Shoo Fly, Don Carlos, Broadway Jockey, Young America and other styles. 60 cases Boots and Shoes, consisting of Hen's Boots, Brogans, Congress, Malakoff^, Bal in?rala and Oxford Ties, Ladles', Misses' and Children's CoDgrPss. Polish and Polka Soots, Boys' and Youth's Balmorals, Brogans, Ac. _Jan27 Bj WM. MCKAY. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, NOTIONS, and a large lot of sundries; anio, two su? perior plantation Mules, and one four-seat Spring" Wagon. THIS DAY, Friday, at io o'clock, at No. 140 Meeting street._Jan2T Unction Salcs~~.?Btnr? Oana ~ Bj I. S. K. BENNETT. THE EXECUTORS .OF THOMAS BEN? NETT ve. Jane M. Bennett et al -Under De? cree of the Court of Common Pleas-In Equity. On THURSDAY, the otb of March, win oe sold, at Public Outcry, near the Old Postoffice at ll o'clock, NINE LOTS OF LAND, fronting on Line, Ashe and Shepherd streets, aa follows: No. 1. At the northeast corner of Line and Ashe streets, measuring 45 feet on Line, by 145 feet on Ashe street. No. 2. Next east of the above on Line street, measuring 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep. No. 3. Next east of No. 2 on Line street, meas? uring 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep. No. 4. Next east or No. 3 on Line street, meas? uring 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep. No. 5. On -Ashe street, measuring 48 feet 4 Inches In front, by loo feet deep. No. o. On Ashe street, next north of Ko. 5. measuring 48 feet 4 inches in front, by 100 feet deep. No. 7. Next north of No. 6, at the corner of Ashe and Shepherd streets, measuring 48 feet A luches on Ashe street, by loo feet lu depth on snepherd street. No. 8. On Shepherd street, measuring 40 feet front, by 145 feet deep. Nu. 9. on Shepherd, street, east of the above, measuring 4j> feet front, by 145 feet deep. All of which can be fully seen by reference to a plat at Mr. Bennett's office. No. 40 Broad street. conditions of sale-One-third cash; balance In two equal annual instalments, with Interest from date payable annually, at 7 per cent., secured by bond, with mortgage of the property. Purchasers to pay for ah necessary papers and stamps. W. J. BENNETT. ) C. G. MEMMINGER, j "ecutors. jan27-feb3.8,14,18.22,25,mchl,4,7,8 9_ Bj F. P. SALAS, Auctioneer. ClOFFEE, SUGAR AND MOLASSES, J IMPORTED BY W. P. HALL. On THURSDAY next, the 2d February, at ll o'clock, A. M., will be sold in Coma's Warehouse, corner of Queen and Philadelphia streets, CARGO OF BRITISH . BRIG "PROTHISA," DI RKCT FRC"! RIO JANEIRO, consisting of : 2,500 sacks of RIO COFFEE, expressly selected for this market. ALSO. CARGO OF SCHR. "WM. DEMING," DIRECT FROM DEMERARA, consisting of : 191 hluls. Good, Prime and Choice DEMERARA SUGARS loo bids. Choice Demerara Sugars 63 puncheons Choice Demerara Molasses. AND IMMEDIATELY, AFTER. 350 boxes Good to Prime CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR SflffbDls. Bright Musco va-'o Molasses 6> hhds. Sweet Cuba Molasses. . The above Goods will be ready for Inspection on day previous to sale, and Catalogues furnished. Conditions of sale-All sums under ?2000. cash; from $2000 to $5000. thirty days:-over $5000, sixty (lavs, with approved city endorsed notes. ?5?The Columbia Phoalx, Savannah Republi- - can, Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Atlanta Intel? ligencer and Macon Telegraph will please Insert twice, and send bills to F. P. fa._Jan26-7 Bj J. FRASER MATHEWES. \7ALTJABLE RICE AND COTTON PLAN? TATION on Edls'.o River and Mosquito Creek, by order of the Executors of E. M. Sea? brook, deceased. Will he sold at the Old Postofflce. Broad street, on THURSDAY, 2d February, at ll o'clock, That valuable RICE AND COTTON PLANTA? TION known as "Sampson Island," situated on the Inland na viga'lon for steamboats and vessels fmm Charleston to Beaufort and Savannah. at the Junction of the Edlsto River and Mosquito Creek, St. Bartholomew's Parish, Colleton County, con? taining In a l about 1900 acres, ooo or which are under Bank and 150 now under cultivation in rice and cotton, and 60 acres high Land under cultiva? tion. Ou the place ls a good Dwelling and Out? buildings and 15 houses for laborera. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one, two and three years, secured by bond of the purchaser aud mortgage of the premises, with interest at io per eent. per aunum, payable semi-annually. Purchaser to" pay J. F. Mathe wes for papers and m-ees.-nry Voltea States Internal Revenue stamps. jau-.5-wfmth4 Auctioneers' flri?atc finks, Ut. ?j LOUIS I) DeSAUSSURE. FARM SEVEN MILES FROM CHARLES? TON. For Sale, the Farm on Cooper River, known as the "RETREAT," containing about 214 acre? of land: on lt are a brick dw?ilinr, two brick out? buildings, stable and carriage house. The loca? tion ts a beautiful one and commands a fine view of the river; the garden walks were laid out with taste, and now have a variety of ornamental trees. To one deslrlns a country residence near, the city, lt offers many advantages. Apply as above, at No. 2o Broad street,_Jan27-ftn4 By LOUIS D- DeSAI NSURE. EUTLSDGE AVENUE LOT FOR SALE. The LOT OF LAND, on the wet side of Rut? ledge avenue (south of the residence of Mr. Wm. Lucas) with two small Brick Buildings subtan tialiy built, which can be rearranged or enlarged to make a comfortable dwelling. The Lot measures loo feet frout by 176 feet deep. Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street. jan27-ftn4 Bj LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. FARM FOR KENT. For Rent, a FARM, containing about 20 acres, more or less, with a small Dwelling and outhouses, situate on the Meeting street road, thia sid" of the Four-Mile House. Apply as above, at -.'o. 23 Broad street. Jan27-fmwS -Uv J. FRASER MATHEW KS, IXenl Es???? Broker. 50 Broad Str*?t? a T PRIVATE SALE, ?\ PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality anl locations. " _ Kice and cotton Plantations m all parts of the state. . _ City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and Farr's. octlWmo