The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 31, 1871, Image 4

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THE FALLEN CITY. GE UV AX HOPES 02? PE AGS. England and the Alabama Claims The Eastern Question. LONDON, January 30-Afternoon. The evening edition of the Times contains a dispatch from Versailles, stating that the con? tribution imposed upon Paris, by the articles ol capitulation, ls fifty-three million Irancs. The French National Assembly meets at Bor? deaux. During the armistice the armies main? tain their respective positions; the country be? tween the lines will be neutral. A dispatch from Versailles to-day (Monday) says the occupation ot* the French forts by the Germans was unattended by interesting inci? dents. Provisions are going to Pari 3 via Dieppe. One division of troops ol the line, besides the National Guard in Paris, will not be re? quired to disarm, and communication willi Paris ls provisionally restricted. Favre will not go to London. No other per? son is accredited to represent France in the Conference. NEW YORK, January 30. A Wcrld special says that a strong influence ls working in favor cf the restoration of the Imperial family under the regency of the Em? press, Trochu aod Favre. The Emperor Wil? liam returns to Berlin w ithout entering Paris, leaving the Crown Prince in command. LONDON, January 30. A Constantinople dispatch says the Sultan insists that the Conference shall restore to Turkey full control of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus. A decree has been issued in Berlin convok? ing the Federal Council of the Empire on the 241 h of February. Gladstone says the English Government has given Usassent to every allowable proceeding looking to a settlement of thc Alabama claims, and would continue to do so believing the un? settled state of the "controversy disadvantage? ous to both countries. JV JG HT DISPATCHES. Mopes of Peace. VERSAILLES, January 30. Entrance to and egress from Paris are for? bidden. The revlctnalllDg of the city ls pro -'weding under German supervision, and con? fidence is expressed at German headquarters that peace ls secured. The German troops are chagrined at being forbidden to enter Paris. GERMAN GOSSIP. -Baron Gerolt, the German Minister, do nies that Germany wants to buy San Domingo. -In the Utile Canton of Freiburg, in Switz? erland, there are no fewer than nineteens monasteries or convents lor men and women.' -A clergyman at Brunn, Austria, who wrote his name in a hotel register without the prefix of "Rev.," was fined So for the omission. -"The Awakening of the Arts," written by Julius Rodenberg for the Beethoven Centen? nial,'^ Dresden, is reported as having had im - mense success. -A Jewish theatre was recently opened at Warsaw, and the first play presented was a dramatic adaptation of the Biblical '.?muir? "Judith." -The German astronomer, Tempel, who is , ?known as the discoverer ol Beveral planets and comets, ls living at Marseiiles in a con? dition of extreme indigence. -It ls a carious fact tbat most of the great musical composers have been chll ''ess. Han? del, Haydn, Beethoven, Corelll. .'ergolesi. Bosslni, Spontlnl, Auber, Wagner!, and Schu? mann are among the lnstajces. -King William, on being asked what lie thought was the most wonderful thing in Ver? sailles, replied by quoting the words of the Doge of Genoa to Louis XIV: k.'C'esi de m'y voir." (It ls to find myself here.) -A French prisoner, named Berlan. escaped from Landshut, Bavaria, nnd on being re? captured was searched, when letters were found on his person implicating himself and two others In the notorious Traupmann mur? der. It is probable that he will be handed over to the French civil'authorities. -The Augsburg Allgemeine Zeitung pub? lishes a letter from one ol its subscribers in Russia, complaining :hat his paper is some? times suppressed by the Russian postal autho? rities, and that often lt comes to him with ar? ticles unfavorable to the present policy of Russia blotted over so as to be unreadable, or cut our, and that so clumsily that the adjoin? ing columns are also rendered worthless. - At Munster, Prussia, the commanding gen? eral is very anxious to treat the French pri? soners with every consideration, and lately he publicly reprimanded the young Prussian offi? cer at that place for obliging French officers, their seniors in age or in rank, to take the in? itiative in saluting, ile enid that the French officers should be treated as comrades dur? ing their stay, and not be made to feel ' that' ihvy^ere enemies, and strangers. Instances, however, the French -' P^jjgftff* flave shown themselves in cagSwr- ot appreciating the magnanimi- ! ?"'ly- witr. which, as a rule, they are treated. In some places where there are French captives the Prussian sway has been sfe mild that the vanquished have begun to plume; themselves on their independence. At Merse? burg, Puissia, for instance, when, at a concert at which some of the French officers were present, the "Wacht am Rhine" was given at the close of the performance, one of them arose and called out for the i*Marseillalse,"lhe director clviUy replied that it was not upon the ?trogramme. Whereupon the Frenchman umped upon a table and began yelling out the national hymn of France in a very dis? cordant manner. He wa3 Joined in the chorus by several of his comrades, to the great In? dignation of the German audience. The officer on duty soon appeared on the scene and order? ed every Frenchman out ol the building. A group of them, taking a fancy not to under? stand the order, were sent, the next day. to the fort ess of Erfurt to be tried by court martial. COMMERCIAL XE WS. Exports. CARDENAS AND A MA ti K VT-Per sehr Wilde Mar? tin- 90.J00 feet pitch pine lumber, 143 emptv mo? lasses hhds._ The Charleston Cotton, Lttct anti Naval Stores Market, OFFICE Cn.ARLZSTON NEWS. | MONDAY EVEKING, January 30, mi. i COTTON.-The market for this staple commenced with a firmer tendency, which with better dis? patches became active anti buoyant, at au irregu? lar advance of au '.? U'c fi lb; but later news proving unsatisfactory, a dullness took rlace, with but little done after the later iutelligeuce, the article closing somewhat nominal. Sales about 1200 bales, say 21 at 13.104 at ISM,50 at Wt, 19 at 13?, 3 at 14, 25 at 14??, 40 at 14?, 41 at 14?,', 153 at 14?, ISO at 14?, 59 at 14.V, "5 at 14?, 232 a: 15, 6 at 15?, 104 at lot,'. We quote: UVERF90L CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.13?@14\' Low middling.14?@ Middling.."..14?.?il5 Strict middling.15?'(?) Ri?E.-The off. ring stock of this grain was light. Sales about co tierces of clean Carolina, say 35 tierces at 7c, 26 at 7 116c fi lb. We quote com? mon to fair clean Carolina at 6A?@G?c lb. good 7@7?o 'S lb. NAVAL STORES.-There were no transactions of note. FK8IOHT3.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi? nal on aplands; via New Vork.3fd on uplands, 1 '.{d on sea islands; by sall 7-16U on uplands, ?<i on sea islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New fork, by steam. ??c ou uplands and lc on se* islands; $2 tierce on rice; by sail, ?c?i ft ot; cotton;-"fl tierce on rice; 40c "fl barrel on roar: $7@3 H Mon lumber; $9@to ? M on timber. Boston, by sall, ?c "ft ft on upland cotton. To Providence, by sall $8 1? M ou boards, He 9 ft on cotton; by steam $1 ? bale on New fork rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, ?c "fl ft on uplands; by sall, $7 ?? M on boards; $9 on timber; $3 ?'ton on clay, and $3@3 30 on phos? phates. To Baltimore, by steam, ?c *f? ft; by .all, $660@>7 ? Mon boards; $3@3 25 *?? ton ou phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand br oar merchants to take lumber freights irom Georgetown, S. G., Darien and SatlUa River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10 ?12 n M are the rates on lamber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 19>?@19*?. D0H23TI0 EXCHANGE. - The banks purchase sight checks at X@>i off, and sell at par. GOLD-10311. Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, January 30.-Noon.-Consols 92>i. Bonds VLji. Afternoon.-Consols 92ji. Bonds 90J?. NEW YORK, January 30.-Noon.-Stocks steady. Governments very strong, especially sixes of 81. State bonds steady and dull. Gold steady at 10% all. Money easy at 6a6. Exchange, long 9}i; Bhnrt lOJi*. Evening.-Monev rnsv at 5a6 per cent. Ex? change Arm. Gold lla?i>?. Government securi? ties 'strong, but closed quiet. Sixty-twos 10J?. Southerns dull butsteady. Tennessees 64>?, new C4'i; Virginias 64. new 61; Louisianas 60, new 60, levees Tl. eights 80; Alabamas 97, flvc3 69; Geor? gia-: si sevens ST; North Ci-rolinas 46, new 23 South Carolinas 78, new mi NEW ORLEANS, January 30.- Sterling 20??\ Gold Wi. Sight ? dlsconnt. COTTON MARKETS. LrvEr.rooL. January 30-Noon.-Cotton steady; uplands 8??d; Orleans 8J?; tales 12,000 bales. .Afternoon.-Cotton quiet: uplands 8l-l6aS)?d; Orleans s 5-l6aS?? ; sales to speculators and export? ers -:ooo bales. Afternoon.-Official quotation of cotton: Up? land Slid, Orleans Si^aS^d, t ut. prices are actual? ly a shade lower. Sal-supon ships named load? ing at Savannah asd? Charleston 8 to S^'d for middling uplands. NEW I ORK, January 30-Noon.-Cotton duh and declining; uplands 15,'ic; Orleans 16; sales luoo bales. Evening.-Cotton quiet and weak ; up.and3 lOJic: sa es 1300 bale-. ' BOSTON. January 30.-Cotton dui : mldd?ugs ISSfc; net receipts 250; gross 1460; sale3 350; stock 7000 bala. BALTIMORE. January 30.-Cotton closed ea?y; middlings 15,'4'c; net receipts ISO ban?; gross 64i; exports coastwise iou; gross 425; stock 11.520. NORFOLK, January 30.-Cotton firm; low mid? dling I4|j'al4>4c;net receipts 2657 bales; exports coastwise 3643; sales 250; stock 9300.. WILMINGTON, January 30.-Cotton unsctt'ed: middling 14c: net receipts 850 bales; exports coast? wise 219; sales 25; stock 2612. AUGUSTA, January 30.-Cotton market opened strong and excited, but closed quiet at U}?<? for middling; sales 840 bales; receipts 840. SAVANNAH, January so-I'ntion quiet and firm; middling l4Jic; Det receipts 7533 bales; exports to Grout Britain 9019; coastwl.se 2947; sales 2203; Stock ?5,477. MOBILE, January 30-Cotton easy; middling 14f.'U4Jic: uet receipts ?OSO bales; exports to Great Britain 2588; coastwise 219; saks 3000; S'OC K 69,974. GALVESTON, January so-Cotton qnlet nnd weak; good ordinary 18<?c;net receipts2005 ba.es; siles 500; stock 60,273. NEW ORLEANS. January M.-Cotton quiet and Steady: middlings li.'.'c: net receipts 14,i:>2 hales: gross 14,619: exports to Great Britain ?919: to Vera Cruz 4U2; coustwise ?310; sales 33'j'J; stock 207,320 balts. PROVISIONS AND FBODUCI MARKETS. LONDON. January 30-Noon.-Sugar, on the ?pot. armer at 35s 6d; afloat sis. LIVERPOOL. January 30-Noon.-Breads!n(Ts Qrnier: red Western wheat ll- 01. Corn. tew. 3Gs. Pork 95s; Cumberland cul 49?6d; short middles 513. NEW YORK, January 30-Noon.-Flour ?aioc bet? ter. Corn la2c better. Wheat 2a3c better. Pork quiet at $23. Lard quiet. Turpentine quiet and steady at48c Rosin Armer, at $2 35 for strained. Freights quiet. Evening.-Flour, Southern firmer: common ti gool extra $7aT CO; good to choice S7 S5a8 75. Whiskey firmer at 95to&5,'i. Wheat active and tinner but unsettled; winter red nud amber West S Si 80al 61. Corn firmer; new SCa8S. Pork m a: $99*2312. Beef nctlve and firm: plain sss SloalS; extra mes? $l??ni7 5J. Lard heaw St 13\ial33?c. Naval stores steady. Tallow quiet. Freights firm. BALTIMORE, January 30.-Flour active and ship? ping grades held higher. Wheat firm and I circe. Corn scarce and higher; white 90c; yellow 90a92c. Pork $22. Bacon scarce; shoulders lo.yaio^'c. Whiskey 95a96c. CINCINNATI. Janaary 3\-Flour advancing and excited; family SO 75a7. Corn lu goo l demand at full price-?. Provisions closed tam?. Pork $22 75. Lard had at 12>?al22fc. Bacon higher-should? ers 10c; clear sides 12.'4 c. Whiskey in good de? mand at S9c. NEW ORLEANS, January 30.-Flour firmer: superfine $6."7 >?: donb e $650a6 62)j: treble 57. corn easier: whit: 70c. Bran $1 4C. Hay-prime $2flo27; choice$29. Mess pork quiet; holding at $23 70. Bacon UtlS&alSjfO. Sugar cured hams 16al7c. Lard-tierce I3!?c: keg 14!ial4&c. Silgar-good common 7?4"c: prime B?;a9Vo. -Mo? llisses unchanged; prime 5la53c. Whiskey dull at F5ct>$t03. Codec-prime I5,'?al5)?c. Havana Mnrket. HAVANA, January 21.-The sugar market has been rather more active lu thc past week than previously of this year, and Eales have besn made on the basis of 10 to ios rs. for No. 12, which may no: be sustained. At Matanzas 2000 boxes were contracted Tor delivery in the month nf January from ihe Julia estate at I?3,' r.s. for No. 12. ami looo do. (of San Lu s) No. 14 at 10'4' r.s.. wlih other lots at equal range as to quality and prices, making total of 7114 boxes. The quotations givon to-<i:.yare not consult-red Brm. for whites through at $.")*i to $7?i per 100 lbs; yellow do at $5'? io $fl.?4 d'?, do.: brown ?lo.. Noa. ll to 12. at $4.'?'to $5 do.: ind cucuruchos do. at $4 tost1, do. In oiher class muscovado, ceutiifagal ned molasses sugars and concentrated syi 'ip, there has heeu no extensive transactions to determine the market values wi\h certainty. Shipped hence ami from Matanzas thc past week 4'JOO boxes and 417 hhds. of wnleh to the United States all but 9 boxes and s hhds; of which to Vira Cruz S boxes and 3 hhds, and to St. TUonins 1 box, leaving stocks in the two ports equal to 36,070 boxes ami 7063 hhds. against for same perioa of 1670 of 153,290 boxes and 14,800 hhds. .MOL\SSES.-Small lots for small vessels bound to Southern ports of clayed have been made at 5 rs. per keg. Contracts made In Cardenas-500 hhds muscovado at SM rs.. and 1000 do deliverable in February and March (the last) at 6 ra, and for chived 1000 hhds deliverable 'his month at 4?? iv., and 2000 do In February and March at 5 rs. per keg. Nothing more worthy of uotice in our pro? duce. Boiton Market. BOSTON. January 26.-COFFEE.-The market )for this article has uot varied since our last. There ls a faiiKlemand for lots as wanted nv the trade, and sales st 19a2lc, gold, f?i pale and brown Java, and I4al0>?c $ lb, gold, for Rio. St Do? mingo ls quiet, and prices are nominally 9-., ?9',c ^ rb, gold, in bond. COTTON.-The market for cotton has been very firm 'he past week, und prices are a shadejMgher, particularly for me better grades. The advices from abroad are also favorable, and have Im? parted strength to the market. The sates have been at l2al4cfor ordinary; 14'?ais'.ic Tor good ordinary; lS.Vj'alSJic for low middling, and ISMa 16JSC tor middling, Including uplands and (lull. The market closes firm, wita a fair ?cmand at these figures. DOMESTICS.-There ls a very Di m feeling for cot? tons, and nearly all standard goods are either sold up dos?- or ahead of producion. The mar? ket, however, has been quiet since our last. la w< olleus there ls no change, and very little has been done. Desirable goods aie held timi, and we soon look for more active movements. GUNNY BAGS.-There have been sales of too bales at it>!;:ii7c currency. Market quiet. GUNNY CLOTH.-This article is as dull as pre vitiu?ly noticed. Pi Ices are Lomlnally I9a2)c, currency; and the sales nave been confined ;o small lots o? domestic at 21c per yard, currency. HAY.-The sales of Eastern and Northern have been ar ;?-JO.I2S per ton for common anil prime. NAVAL - TOKES.-lu spir.U turpentine there have been sales lu small lots at 5 c per gallon and finn at that price. Tar is quiet, and uo sales to rep'-rr. Rosins are scarce, aud held firm. RICE.-lhere Is a fair demand for rice, and market firm. The sales have been ISO casks Caro? lina at 7','as.ls'c per lb, aud small lots of Rangoon at 7v. New York Rice .Market. From the Daily Bulletin. January 2?; The mar? ket for domestic remains quite linn and uniform and fait ly active, though the movement ls .?till mainly ol' a retail nature for waut of larger sup? plies upon which to uegotiate. Sales v>r 7-J rcs Carolina at 7'x?iSc. ai d $'4'e for very choice, and Rangoon in .-mal: lots at 7c. Fiom ihe Journal of Commerce, January 2< : The market remains Urra. Domestic is scarce, aud the moderate trade demand enables holders to obtain a little better prices. We quote 7:,a 8 :4?. Kast India is steady at 3.i3!4'e. gold, f ir lots in bonn, and 7c, currency, loriots duty paid. From the World: The demand has not been very sharp, but still fair, and, with the arrivals, again small prices ruled strong, with choice lots of stock somewhat higher. Sales of ?0 tierces of carolina at 7>xaSc and small lots of Rangoon at 7c. Frcm the Herald: Pice was quiet. Carolina sold at from 7J? to 8e, the outside price for choice. The stock cf Carolina ls. ncai ly exhausted. Ran? goon is plentllul, thc stock reaching about sooo bags, small sales were made at Jrom s :o 3!4c, gold, m bond. Selma Market. SELMA, January 23.-There were sales ye.-ter <'av to the amount of *_*5t> bales; middling 145,'a 14'ie: low middling 14'.sc. Demand light; mar? ket q ;iet but arm. COTTX?' STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1S70.bales..1,272 Received thu week.3.1110 Received previously.03,030-67,540 Total. 08*812 Shipped this week. "Vs'V" ' Shipped previously.54,324-55,159 Stock on hand Friday, January 27,1871.. Io~? Interior Cotton Markets. ATLANTA, January 28.-The marker to- lav has been quiet and ?rm; middlings lSk'alS^'c* low middlings 13c; good ordinary 12%c\ ordinary lie, MONTGOMERY; January 28.-The cotton mar ket is quiet: demand light, owli.g m difficulty of transportation. Law middlings nominally i-i^c. -t?o ntpomrry Market. MONTGOMERY, JanuaryC7.-Oar cotton market is quiet bot finn. Low middlings I4al4?c; mid? dlings 14?al4??. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1870. 1,575 Received past week.3,523 Recel ved pre vlously.69,651-13,174 Total. 71.749 Shipped past week. 3,831 Shipped previously. 59,988-03,819 Stock on hand Thursday night, Jan-# uary 26, 1871. 10,930 Kecclpta by Railroad, January 30. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1748 bales cotton, 55 baleB goods, 65 bbls Daval stores. To Railroad Agent, and others. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 67 bales upland and 4 bair sea island cotton, 215 bbls naval stores, cara lumber, furniture, mdse. Ac. To Q W Williams A co. Frost A Adger, W C Bee A co, A J Salinas, G II Walter A co, Ravenel 4 co, T P Smith. F C Borner, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, S D Stoney, L Cohen A co, Mr Jacob3, John Marshall, Jr, J A Quackcnbu^h, J N Robson, Wm Roach A co, PMldigan, needer A Davis, J P Chase, G A Trenholm A Son. 0 Graveley, E Welling, Rail? road Agent, and Order. Passengers. Per steamer Eliza Uancox, from Savannah, Beaufort, Ac-J Faile, M McMahon, F Angcman.. ll Richardson, B Ogler. S M Wallace. J Proctor. " F j Dupont, W E Morrison, C Singleton, Capt James, and 23 on deck. PORT CALENDAR. MOON'S PHASES. Full Moon, 5th. S hours, 44 minutes, morn in e. Last Quarter. 12th, P horns 40 minutes, morning. New Moon, 19th. 8 hours, 29 miutites, morning. First quarter, 27th. 5 hours, 18 iniutiiea. morn p. 30|Monday...... 31 ?Tuesday. l; Wednesday.. 2'Thursday.... s: Friday. 4!Satnrday.... 5;Snnday. SUN. UISES. 6..58 0..57 6.. 57 G..56 G.. 55 6.. 54 C. 53 I I sew MOON ! mon SETS. |B. A 6. i WATER. 5..20 1..55 2..25 5..30 2..50 I 3..19 5..31 3..46 I 4..19 5..32 4..39 5..13 S..83 5..31 6.. 5 5..:4 I lises, e..si 5..35 i 5..51 I 7..38 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, JANUARY 31. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Span polacre Rosa, Santos, Havana-S days. Ballast. To WP Hall. sehr Palma, Rankin, Baltimore, via Hampton Roads-left Thursday, 26th inst. Coro, oats and mdse. To H F Baver A co, T J Kerr A co, John Campsen A co, Mordecai A co, T Tupper & Sons. W B Smith A co, Laurey A Alexander, P C Tren? holm, Rhodes A co, Goodrich, Wlneman A co, J H Wi;brm ann. C Sahlmaun. Sehr Lilias, Gi lalo, Cardenas-5 d^ys. Ballast. To Master. Sehr Ann S Deas. Gartmtl, West Point Mill. 13 tierces rice. To Ravenel A co, C T Lowndes. Steamer Ehz* Haucox, Burns, Savannah, via Beaufort, Ac 3- bags sea Uland cotton, 326 bbl-?, mdse, Ac. To Ravenel, Holmes A co, W M Bird A co, D McPherson. Southern Express co. Received from Bennett's Mill. 2S7 tierces rice. To W G Bee A co. CLEAVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Willie Marun, Noyes, Cardenas and a Mar? ket-J A Euslow A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr Wm Deming, Cook, Ball River, S C. Sehr A G Fay, Parsons. Bull River, S C. FROM TU IS PORT. Steamship South Carolina, Becket. New Yerk, January 30. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York, January S7. Br bark Mary KllHm, Butler, the Texel, Janu? ary 8, for Amsterdam. Br bark indwell, Baker, the Texel. January 9, for Amsterdam. DP FOR THIS TORT. Ship Tranqucbar, HarwarJ. at Liverpool, Janu? ary 10. Sehr Ella Mathews, McElwcll, at Baltimoie, Jan? uary 27. Sehr Geo H Squire, Haley, at Ealtimore, Janu? ary 27. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Ship Arracan, Spencer, from Liverpool, Janua? ry 10. The G H Bevjn, Bevan, from Newport, England, January 9. MEMORANDA. Thc Savannah Republican, of Sunday, January 29th, says: The >dup Omaha and thc Spanish brig Susanna, the latter from Matanzas in ballast, are ashore at Warsaw (or Ossabaw.) Wc have been unable to ascertain further particulars. A tun which was to have gone to their assistance jesterday WJS pr* vented by a fog. The Am- rican ship Southern Rights lost on thc voyage from Llveipoolto tins port three or her crew, (all being colored.) who died of smallpox. Upon reaching Tybee she had three on the sick list, who were removed at once 10 the Fest House. Tue ship has teeu fumigated, and will remain at quarantine at the discretion of thc health officer. ttailronds. . Cl 1ER AW AND DARLINGTON RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. * SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 Cn KU AW-, s. C., January 21,1S71. j On and after MONDAY next, the 23d lnstant, the icu owing Schedule will be run by the trains on this Road : DOWN TRAIN. Leave Cheraw at.6:45 A. M. Leave Cash's at.7:15 A. M. Leave Society Hill at.7:50 A. M. Leave Dove's at.8:35 A. M. Leave Darlington at.9:10 A. M. Arrive at Florence at.10 A. M. DP TRAIN. Leave Florence at.0 r. M. Leave Darlington at.6:50 P. M. Leave Dove's at.7:C0 P. M. Leave Society Hill at.8:10 P. M. Leave Cash's at.8:45 P. M. Arrive at Cheraw at.,.9:15 P. M. These trains make close connections at Florence with thc trains to and from c ha? leston, and to and from Ringville. Passengers for wilmington and thc Nc th will remain at Florence from 10 A. M. nut tl 5:45 P. M. S. S. SOLOMON'S. Superintendent. JO" Marlon, Sumter. Darlington, Cheraw, Kingstrec, Manning, and Wadoiboro' papers will copy._Jan23 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, J CHARLESTON, S. C., January 21, 1871. ) On and arter MONDAY, the 231 Instant, th-? fol? lowing Schedule will be run by Hie Trains on this Road : DAY EXPRESS. Leave Charleston. 12 M. Arrive at Florence.6.20 P. M. Lt-aw Florence.10.13 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.30 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charles-on. 0 30 P. M. Arrive at Florence.11.45 I'. M. Leave Florence. 2.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston. 7.30 A. M. There will be no Trula leaving Charleston at 0.30 P. M. on SUNDAYS, uorany arrive at 7.C0A. M. on MONDAY.--. The Day ExprcssTrains make close connections with the Trams to and from the Cheraw and Dar linc ton Railroad. Both Trains make close connections a: Florence with the Through Trains to and from Northern Cities. , S. S. SOLOMON!*, Jau21_Engineer and Superintendent SAVANNAH .AND CHARLESTON RAIL ROAD. PAS: 2NGER TRAINS on this Road run dally as 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 A Oui; Railroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and ai: points in Florida. Wltn Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile. New Orleans and the West. With Steamboats for points on the Savannah River." At Charleston with the Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for all points North and West. Through Tickets over this ?(ne on Rale at Hotel? In Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and all principal Ticket offices Non h and South. Freights forwarded daily to and from Savan? nah and all points beyond. Through Billa of Lading issued to Jacksonville. Palatka, Ac. Tarin* as ?ow as by any other line.' C. S. GAI.'SPEN. octS Engineer ami Superintendent. GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE MOUNTAINEER, GREENVILLE, S. C., nas the largest real circulation nf any paper In that section. Subscription price $1 a year. G. E. ELFORD, Editor and Proprietor. C. G. WELLS, Associate Editor. dec?a 5b,ipflin.g. jp O R NE Iff_TORE. [0N TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.] OLD LINK .V KW YORK AND CHARLES? TON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1843. SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DECK STATE-ROOMS. The very fast and splendid Side-Wheel Steam? ship CHARLESTON, James Berry, Commander, will leave Adger's Wharf as above. ?- Trough Bills of Lading given on Cotton tr. Liverpool at the following rates : Sea Island,l .vd. Cpland "?d. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADOER A CO.. Agents. The MANHATTAN follows on SATURDAY, Febru ary 4, at half-past 4 o'clock P. M._jan30-2 ~p 0 R li E Vi YORK. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2D, AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid Niw Iron Side Wheel Steamship GEORGIA, CroweU, Commander, will sall for New York on THURSDAY, February 2d. at 4 o'clock, P. M.. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves, connecting with Day Passenger TTalnB from Co? lumbia and Augusta, arriving at half-past 3 P. M. Insurance by Steamers of this Line a per cent. For Freight Engagements or Passage, having very Hue state-room accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO.. No. 26 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. Jan3Q-4_ rpHROUGH BILLS LADING TO CA LT I MOKE PHILADELPHIA, BOS. TON, BREMEN, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The flue Steamship NORTH POINT, Richard Foley, Commander, will sail^_ for Baltimore on FRIDAY, 3d February, aWo'ciock P. M. *y Philadelphia Freights forwarded to th:it city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tlonal insurance, and Consignees are allowed am pie time to sample and sell their Goods fri m the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia. PAUL C. TREN HOLM, Agent; jan30-5 No. 2 Union Wuarves. c UNARD LINE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. Table of sailings for LIVERPOOL via, QUEENSTOWN: FROS! BOSTON VIA NEW YOUR. SIBERIA.Wednesday, Jan. ll ALEPi O.Wednesday, Jan. 18 BATAVIA.Wednesday, Jan. 25 FROM NEW YORK, DIRECT. ALGERIA.Wednesday, Jan. ll CALABRIA. Thursday, Jan. 12 ABYSSINIA.Wednesday, Jan. 18 SIBERIA. Thursdav, Jan. 19 CUBA.Wednesday, Jan. 25 ALEPPO. Thursday, Jan. 2C RUSSIA.Wednesday, Feb. 1 BATAVtA.Thursday, Feb. 2 CHINA.Wcduesday, Feb. 8 PALMYRA.:. Thursday, i eb. 9 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK. By Wednesday steamers, carrying only cabin passengers. Single Tickets-First Cabin, $130 gold; Second Cabin; ssogold. Return Tickets-First Cabin, $250 gold; Second Cabin, (iso gold. By Thursday and Saturday steamers, carrying Cabin and Steerage Passengers. Single Tickets-First Cabin, $80 gold; Steerage, $30 currency. Return Tickets, $150 gold. . Parties desirous of bringing out their friends from Europe will please apply to WILLIAM KOACH A CO.. Shipping and Commission Merchants, General Agents, Charleston, S. C. Janl4-stu?il3_ JpAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP?T? THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES CREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal.,_ street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of tue tit and 20th of every month (except wuen thesf dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturdav preced lng. Departure of the 20th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 4th tourh at Manzanillo. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran? cisco tor Japan and China March 1,1871. No California steamers touch ai Havana, bm go direct from New York to Asplnwall. tine hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information apph HI thc COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on rbi wharf foot of Canal Btreet, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. juijfia-ivr P LOR 1 DA, TWICE A WEEK. FOR SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, PII.ATKA AND ALL POINTS ON TUE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Thc Steamer DICTATOR, Captain ? rXT^** George fi. McMillan, will san rn.T ??SSCS2 Central Wharf .for above points every I'L*UI>AY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charles ton every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at ? o'clock. The Steamer CITY POINT, Captain ?. B. Vir cent, will sail from Central Wharf for above po?no every FRIDAY EVENINO, at 8 y'ciock. arriving back at Charleston WudKssnAY AFTERNOON, at ? o'clock. octio RAVENEL A CO.. Agents. ^TEEKLY LLNE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BV DAYLIGHT. .lOK PACIFIC LANDING. BEAUFORT, H1LTO* HEAD, SAVANNAH. DARI EN AND BRUNSWICK, GA. Tire favorite Steamer ET-IZA. HANCOX, Captain L. W. BURNS, wm receive Freight at som ti Atina- _ ^.r***|fc tic wharf for uim\-c points every?SuSESt?m TUESDAY, and leave on every WEDNESDAY MORN INO, at 7 o'clock, arriving at savannah the same evening,'and leaving for Darien, Ac, the follow? ing morning. Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every MONDAY MORNINO, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to RAVENEL. HOLMES A CO., peplQ_ No. 177 East Bay. ~pOR SAVANNAH VIA PACIFIC LAND? ING AND BEAUFORT. Thc fast, sailing Steamer PILOT. .-r-fT-^k. BOV, Captain J. w. Sly, will leavcjEBBEHC Central Wharf for above places every MONDAY MORNING, at. s o'clock. RETURNING, Tiie PILOT ?BOY will leave Savannah every TUESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Beaufort and Pa? ne Lauding same day. J. D. AIKEN A CO., povig Agents, Central Wharf. JpOR BEAUFORT AND PACIFIC LAND INC. FENWICK'S ISLAND. COFFIN'S POINT, PORT ROYAL RAILROAD WHARF. PARIS ISLAND LANDING, STATU ?N CREEK, AND OTHER LANDINGS WUERE IN? DUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED. The steamer PILOT BOY. Captain r j-?T^w J. W. sly, will sail for above points j&3ES3m every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, and wnen inducements offer will touch at any of the above Landings. RETURNING, Will leave Beaufort on FRIDAY MORNING, touch? ing at Pacific Landing. J. D. AIKEN A Co., HOV29 ' Agents, 1 F OR LIVERPOOL. The British Ship MUSCONGUS, John Gov er, Master, having a portion or her cargo engaged, will have dispatch. jan26 _ RAVENEL A CO, F OR LIVERPOOL The First-class British Bath YUMCRI, Campbell, Master. For Freight, eneagements. apply to janl9 R. T. WALKER, Boyce A Co.'s Wharf, ?pOR FORT SUMTER. The Steamer POCOSIN, Captain W. _ ^p^h, H. Gannon, will leave -as above ?ggg?jgjg^ every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, ac i? o'clock, from Market Wharf, root or Market street. Returning at a quarter-past 2 o'clock. Jan25-lmo_J. li. MURRAY, Agent. pOR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA AND POINTS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer ELIZA HANCOX.Cap taln L. W. Burns,will receive Freight,_ for the above points, at South Atlantic tv nari. TO-MORKOW. iTuesday ) the Slst instant, and leave on WEDNESDAY MORNING, the ist February, at 7 o'clock. . Connecting at Savannah with Florida steamers, Passengers and Freight will have dispatch to all points lu Florida at as low rates as by any other line. For engagements, apply to RAVENEL. HOLMES ic CO., janSO-2 No. 177 East Day. EJrrj (?oo?s, tot. IMPORTANT NEWS! TELEGRAM TO . -JU\ UVIV1 \X t Vu Nos. 241 mid 137 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. PARIS, January 21st, 1871. Sell ott" without regard of co3t. Peace will be concluded. GENERAL TUMBLE. ANSWER: Shall act accordingly at once. The following articles will convince you of it : 8 cases of 44 FINE LON G CLOTH, only 10c, formerly 12)fc 4 cases or 4-4 Fine Longcloth, only 8>?c, ronner Iv icc 10 cases -or 4-4 Fine Lr.ngcloth, only 12,yto20c, formerly 15 to 25c 3 coFes 10-4 Fine Sheeting, only 37,'ic, formerly 500 2 cases 10-4 Brown Sheeting, only 37'ic, former? ly 50c 2 cases 10-4 POlotv-casc Sheeting, only 17>?C, formerly 20c. soo dozen. Ali-Llnen, Huck Towels, $1 per dozen, worth $1 25 500 dozen, AU-Llnen, Damask Towels, |l 25 and $4, worth SI 60 and $5 CO 100 pieces 22 Inch Diaper, SI 30, worth Si en. A large and well selected stock of TA ULE DAM? ASKS, Crashes, Napkins and Duylles, at corres pondlngly low prices._ -pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 1 case of New Style "HENRIETTA" PLAID, only 37XC, wort h 50c 1 case of Plain Color Mohair Poplins, 20c per yard, worth 3Cc loo pieces Black Alpacas, 15 per cent, lower than formerly 20 pieces Black Silk?, from $1 60 to ?4 lca^e Irish Silk Poplins, $1 per j ard, worth SI 60 50 China Silk Press Patterns, nil shades and colors, at $12, worth $13._ ?pURCnGOTT, BENEDICT & *CO., NOS. 24? and 437 KING STREET. Fine 6 4 WATERPROOFS $1, worth ?1 50 All-Wool CASS1MERES. 75c to $1 Jeans, all colors, from 16'ic Large varteiy or Black Cloths, Doeskins and Beavers, at a great sacrifia._ . JJOSIERY, NOTIONS, RIBBON AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Allin waut of the above articles will find lt to their own advantage to examine them. They are or our own Importation; quality guaranteed, and caa bo found lower than anywhere else. To gain room ror Matting, we are selling off oar fall and complete stock of CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Rug?, Drngget3, to snit every one in want of them. OCI31 No. 241 AND 437 KING STREET. Bitters. TRADE MARK WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. H. BISCHOFF A CO., H. KLATTE At CO., BULLMANS BROTHERS. J. A. QUACK EN BUSH, WAGENER & MONSEE3, MANTOUE & CO. "1 TONE Y CANNOT BUY IT! FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS!! . Tho DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured by J. E. SPENCER A CO.. New York, which are now ottered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the world lu be the moat Perfect, Na? tural Artificial i elp tu thc human eye ever known. They are ground nuder their own supervision, from minute crystal Pebbles, melted together, and denve th-ir mime. "Diamond," on account or their hardness and brilliancy. The sclent I tlc principle on which They are con? structed brings the core or centre of the lens di? rectly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision, as in thc natural, healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, Ac, peculiar to all others iu use. They are mounted in the flne.=t manner, in rrarnes of the best quality, of all materials used for thal purpose. Tnelr linlsh and durability can? not bc surpassed. CAUTION.-None genuine unless bearing their trade mark stamned on every frame. JAMES ALLAN, Dealer in Watches. Jewelry, Sterling Silverware and Optical Goods, No. 307 King street. ct31-mw3lyr Charleston, S. C. rjIRTJSSES. SUPPORTERS, ?c. Just received, a large asssortraent, and for sale at DR. H. BAER'S Janis Drug Store. -fertilisers. wm ilJA Uti UM. UV JU J. MM.1JL I ii I THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR COTTON AND ALL CROPS, THE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THIS great FERTILIZER on ALL CROPS protea lt to be the BEST and CHEAPEST Manure now offer? ed in the market. It haa been used by many of the most emi? nent Planters In the South,'and IN EVERY SINGLE INSTANCE IT HAS GIVEN ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Or.JCOTTON Its effects have been particularly marked. It is no rare thing for WHANN'S PHOS? PHATE to increase the yield from ONE HUN DBED?to TWO HUNDRED PER CENT., or even more. . Mr. George 0. Dixon, an eminent planter of Cameron, Ga, says in a letter to the Banner of th? South, November 26, that in an experiment with seven leading Superphosphates and Guanos, the WHANN'S proved itself the nest of all those' tried, paying a NET PROFIT (even at the pres? ent low price of Cotton,) of $20 90 per acre ol Cotton. A copy or Mr. Dixon's letter, giving detallsjwill he furnished on application. FOR SALE BT fUCflORN, HERRING &?, CHARLESTON, S. C., AND AUGUSTA, GA. dec2l-w8tu3mos HSWBVSE STANDARD GUARANTEED ? ea ins, MANUFACTURED BY WALTON,WHANN&? WILMINGTON.DEL, Qi A F0R SALE BY FACTORS ^M/SS/ON MERCHJ KSON FERTILIZER COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GA. H < CG WARRANTED FREE FROM DICKSON'S COMPOUND-Cash. Time.(City acceptance). DICKSON'S COMPOUND-l NT Hj SO; 0Q ADULTERATION. .:.Wo .'.. 70 . 65 Planters are lnvlteu .$1 per ton to visit our Time (City acceptance). Drayage to Railroad or Boat. Sacks 230 proud* each. We use no inferior or adulterating material tn our manafactnr.es. Works. Send for Circulars. .~ JAMES T. GARDINER, President, Augusta, Ga GEO. W. WITTE, Agent, Charleston, S. C. janCS-thstnCuios _ 75 TO FACTORS _AND PLANTERS ! The undersigned best to Inform his customers and the public that, In addition to his Works at Savannah, he his c.r..Vj!:-h-d extensive Superphosphate Works at the WAPPOO MILLS, opposite this* city, wJtlch are now lu acive operation, mauura;;unng his well k .own fertil.zers, the P l-l OS PHO-PERU VI A N AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS, . AND WHErtE HE WILL ALSO KEEP ON HAND IV o . l PERUVIAN GUANO, SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE, ortho hiebest prado from h:s A-Uepoo Mines, (crude and ground,) analyzing over sixty per cent, of Bone Phosphate or Lime; and flLAND PLASTER. These Works hnve t>een opened under the inspection or Dr. CU. SHEPARD. Jr., Inspector of Fcrtiiizers ror South Camilos, and every package viii bear his brand certtrylng to Its inspection. Ubirormityof quality quaraute. d and . t ic o reduced. Messrs. G. A. TREN HOLM & SON, General Agents, 1 prrABr F^THV <; r Messrs. GRAESER & SMITH, Agents, | CHARLESTON, 8. C. Janl3 ?J. T3. 9ARDY, CORNER EAST BAY AND BROAD STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. : B' iinnnciol. AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA. 100,000 DOLLARS IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY DISTRIBUTED TO TICKET HOLDERS ? OF THE ALlBIMi IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION GIFT CONCERN, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND, 1871. -:o: 1 Gift of.$25,000 20 Gifts or $500 are.$10,000" 1 Gift of.lo.ooo loo Giris or $iooare.10,000 2 Gifts of $5000 are. 10,000 isoo Gifts of $10 are. 15,000' 5 Gifts of $2000 are. 10.000 - --- 10 Clfts or $1000 are. 10,000 1639 Girts, amounting to.$100,000 COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OP THE DRAWING. General JONES M. WITHERS, late Major-General En C. S-V.. ex-Mayor of Mobile, and editor Dally Mobile Tribune. Colonel JOHN A. ELMORE, of Montgomery, Attorney-at-Law. General WILLIAM W. ALLEN, of Montgomery! Planter and la'e BrigadIer-Ge:er.U ia C. S. A REFERENCES. OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE. MONTGOMERY, ALA., \ November 20, ls'0. J I heret'vcertifyihat t:ic "ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION" ls regularly incorporated un? der the laws oi misstate, willi a capital of $50,ooo, aud that the Inc irpor.uors are gentlemen of means. Integrity and lilith mantling. CHA?. A. MILLEU, Secretary of State. [GKEAT SEAL CF ?TATE ] Wc, the undersigned, che? rf illly state that we are personally well acquainted with Messrs. STORKS A GREENE, Mansgersof tho '-Alabama Immigrant Association," and we Kuowthemtobe gentlemen or high standing, lutegrity ami reliability in this city, who will see that the drawings ol their "Associailou," whlc i is solvent and responsible, are honestly and fairly made. Messrs. EL. MORE, WITHERS and ALLEN, ihn Commissioners or the "Association.''are gentlemen well known over the country as ol the lt!gh.-st integrity and honi>r, who would not lend the use ur their names to any scheme or project that was not strictly honorable and above suspiclou. FARLEY. SMITn A CO., Dancers. . HENRY E. 4M BER, Maror or Montgomery. HOLMES A GO LOTH WAITE. Duikers. . JOSEPH W. DIuMlCK, Postmaster o? the City of E. S. MITCHELL,, Agent Southern Express Com- Montgomery. < pony. FRANCIS WI DM ER, Collector or U. S. Internal J. H. PlilNIZY, Agent Ta?ahas?e Manufacturing Revenue. Company. WM. B. HOGHES, Clerk City Council of Mont? gomery. PRICE OF SINGLE TICKETS has been put at ONLY TWO DOLLARS. A discount nf ten per ceut. will be made io purchasers of $50,-and a discount of :we2ty per cent, to purchasers or $100 worth or Tickets. Agents warne! in everv part of thc country, to whom liberal inducements will be offered. Send for Circulars and read t he Testimonials. - Parties at a distance desiring to purchase tickets must remit their money a- per address below. jan26-iSD?w STOKES & GREENE, MANAGERS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. Bitters. Searing ^lacrimes. OLD CAROLINA BITTERS, FOR SALE BY E. E. BEDFORD, King street, C. D. AHRENS & CO., King street, B. FELDMANN &, CO., King street, C. MOMEIER, And by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. 1 WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH MACHINE. are the best In use. For sale on the Lease Plan,- with monthly pay? ments, on easy terms, or fer cash. All kinds of Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, (white, black and colored,) Silk, OU, Soap, Ac, Ac. Repairing as usual. Circulara and samples o? work sent on application. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer in First Class Sewing Ms> chines and Material, No. 307 King street, augn Charleston, S. C.