The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 06, 1871, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A RAILROAD HOLOCAUST.. NEW ORLEANS, February 4.-Another ter? rible accident la reported on the Jackson Rail? road. Two Bleeping cars o? the Northern^ bound train were thrown from the track and* badly smashed. A large number ol passengers are reported Injured, many severely. Rall Toaders seem to have smothered effectually the particulars of this last calamity. SP A BKS EBOMTHE WIRES. The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered two and a hall millions of three per cent, cer? tificates of Nos, 611 to 8G0, inclusive, of $5000, and between 601 to 758, inclusive, of $1000. These certificates can be had upon presenta? tion at the Assistant Treasurer's office in Bos? ton, Philadelphia and New York. Interest .will cease Marah 31, after which they will be available as a reserve for national banks. The schooner Carrie, (rom New York for Brazos, put In to Norfolk on Saturday. THE OER EB AB ASSEMBLY. Acts and Joint Resolutions, Session 1870-'T1. [OFFICIAL.] AN ACT TO rapVlDB FOR THE PUBLICATION OF .THE ACTS, REPORTS, RESOLUTIONS, JOUBKALS AND OTHER PAPERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEM? BLY. 4 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re . preventatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sliting in Generai Assembly, and bj the authority ol the same: SECTION 1. That the clerk of the Senate and the clerk of the House of Representatives be, and they are hereby, authorized to provide, by contract, for the publication, in such news? papers of the S tate" as may by them be deemed necessary, of the acts and resolutions ot the General Assembly; and th?y are further au? thorized' to provide, by contract, for the per? manent and current printing of the General Assembly, provided that said contract be ap * proved by the Senate and House of Represen? tatives. SEC. 2. That a sufficient number of the Jour? nals, reports and acta of the General Assembly, as may be necessary for the use of the metn ' hers of the General Apsemby^and- for the State librarian to make the. exobaafes with other "States, be bound in a good'hod substantial manner; and that the clerk of -the Senate and the clerk or the .Bpuse of Representative be, and they are' hereby, authorized to have the - same done immediately upon the close of the session, or as soon thereafter as practicable. SEC. '4. That- on the complet ion of tho per? manent work they shall forward, by mall or otherwise, as they may deem expedient, .a copy to each of the members ol the General Assembly, and ona to each "of the State and count, officers entitled to the same. SEC. 4. That the State .Treasurer be, and tie ls hereby, authorized and -directed to pay all accounts for sard work out ot any mosers In the treasury not otherwise appropriated, provided the clerks of the respective Houses shall first certify that said accounts are-Just ind correct in all respects, and that the work has been performed In pure nance ox contract, and that the amount menrtoaerj in said accounts is due and remains unpaid. SEC. 5. That all acts or .parts cl acts, and Joint resolutions inconsistent with this act, are hereby repealed. Approved January 23, 1371. . -AN ACT TO MAKE APPROPRIATION FOR THE FAY ~ MENT OF TUE PER MEM AND MILEAGE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEM? BLY AND TUB SALARIES OF THE SUBOR? DINATE OFFICERS, AND OTHER BXPBNSES'lNC.I DENTAL THE RETO. Beit enacted by the Senate and House of Repr?sentatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting Ju General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: SECTION 1. That for the payment bf the per diem and-mMeage ol the members of the Gen? eral Assembly and the salaries of tho subor? dinate-officers, and other expenses incidental thereto, the sum of one hundred and" thirty .Ave thousand dollars, if such be necessary, be. and the same is hereby, appropriated out of any funds In the treasury not otherwise ap priated. SEC. 2. That the clerks of the Senate, and House of Representatives be, and thew are hereby, authorized and directed to furnish to eacL member of their respective bodies a pay certificate (br the amount ot his mileage and per diem, to include such dates as the General Assembly shall, by concurrent resolu? tion, direct. SEO. 3. That such certificates shall conform to the provisions of section 38, article II, ot the Constitution ot the State, and sha^l be eertlfled by the president bf the Senate, and attested by the clerk ot the Senate, for. all members of that body, and by the speaker of the House ol Representatives,aad by the clerk of the same, for ali members ot that body. SIC. 4. That the subordinate officers and employees of this -General Assembly shall, In like manner, be tarnished with certificates of payola such amounts as shall be fixed by that branch of the General Assembly to which such officers and employees shall respectively belong : Provided, however, That the pay -certificates for services common to the taco Houses shall be signed by the president ot the Senate?, and countersigned hy the speaker of the House of- Representatives. SEC. 5. That the treasurer of this State is hereby authorized and directed to pay said certificate s out of any funds in the treasury not otherwise disposed of, and-to bold the certifi? cates as rds vouchers therefor. Approved December -23, 1870. AN ACT WT* INCORPORATE THE HEDGES LIGHT GUARD, OF KDISTO, SOUTH CAROLINA. Be it enacted by the Senate and-House of Representatives of the State of South Caro? na, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the samo: SECTION 1. That P. P. Hedges, Abram Brown, Jonas Grant, Wallace- Wescott and Jas. Hutchinson, under the name and style of the Hedges Light Guard, and their successors and associates, be,, and they are respectively In-" corporates and made and declared a body po? litic and corporate In deed and In 1 aw^nd as auch body politic a hall-have the power to use and keep a common seal, and the same at will to alter, to make nil necessary by-laws not re? pugnant to the laws ol the lund, and to have succession of officers and members comform Jble to such by-laws, to-sue and be sued, plead and be Impleaded In any conn of law or equity In thia State, and to have, use and enjoy ali other rights ?nd be subject to all other Ila bil lt les In .(dent to bodies corporate. SEO. 2. That this act shall be deemed and taken to be a public act. and shall continue In force for the space of fourteen years from and after its passage. Approved the 23d day of January, 1871. -Washington specials reiterate the reports that Hie President has ai. lara decided to thoroughly reconstruct bis ?nblnet: Senator Morion ls now lu Indiana, and it is asserted that he ls makiiur ?t-raptrern^nts to reside in Washington as Secretary, of .State, while on the same slate Oneral Plea*onton appeai-R as the successor nf Governor Boutwell, and 8enalor Williams ?a ilie successor of Mr. Aker man, with a Pennsylvanian as postmaster general In the pince ot'Mr. Creswell: COMMERCIAL SEWX. Bxporu. LIVERPOOL-Per Bb bark James Ive&-10 bags, sea island and 1629 bales upland cotton. . Rio ns n PLATA.-IJer Span ship Aurora-271,000 feet lamber, 11,500 feet timber, soo bois rosin, soo bblB pitch and 100 obis tar. CORK AND A MARKET-Per Br bark carmel-2380 bales upland cotton. AMSTERDAM-Per Br bark Batchelor-2092 bales upland cotton. BARCELONA-Per Span brig Catalina-406 baleB upi<rud cotton, 105 bbls rosin. BOSTON-Per Behr Jos W Allen-308 bates upland cotton, ."JO tons phosphate rock. NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-93 bags sea Island and GIO bales npland cotton, 21 bales domestics, 144 ?erees rice, 101 empty bbls, and 31 P*J?ALTIMORE-Per steamship North Point-854 bales cotton, 305 tierces rice. 3s bales domestics. 40 casks clay, 103 bbls rosin, 3 hhda hides, a sacks, 5 boxes and 2 bags suudries. ._ . . NEW ORLEANS-Per sehr Dan Glflord-599whote, 19 half ano l three-quarter tierces rice, 1781 bags peas, 10 pieces furniture. RICHMOND-Per sehr EAL Marts-3?0 tons phosphate rook. The Charleston Cotton, ltlcc and Naval Stores ?lurket? OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, | SATURDAY EVBNINO, February 4, 1871. f COTTON.-There was-a moderate inquiry, large? ly for the lower grades of "the article, daring a part of the day, but the market closed quiet; sales about 800 bales; I4at42?c; 246 at 13; 51 at 13?; loo at 13J?; 08 at 14; 13 at UH', 76 at UKI 62 at 14?; 77 at 14?; 25 at 14?; 20 at 16. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordluary.13 @14 Low middling.MM* Middling.14?:? Strict middling.:..14?@ RICE.-This grain was tn %ood reqnest and the prices about 9 lb higher. Sales near 300 tierces of clean Carolina, say 25 tierces at 7?c; 75 at 7?; 160 at 7J?c V tb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at-.o?@l?>good>?@7)? cts ;. N*m. ST0*?s.-the bn>l3.ets "in these Article* TWas?!rglit?'Bate% 200 oals-ifo 2" roshiat%i 83&? 95; 300 No 3 at $180; 3 bbls extra pale rosin at $3 50; 3 bbls at $3; 32 bbls extra No 1 at $2 75; 2 bbls low No 1 at S -15; 5 bbls dull and opaque ac $2;. 21 bbls No 2 at $1 90; 2 bbls No 3 at $1 CS. FRSianrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi? nal on aplands; 7iaNew ?ork,?d oa uplauds, l?d (-on seo islands; by sall 7-lGd on uplands, ?.! on sea Islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New Fork, by.steara, Ko on uplands and lc on sea Islands; i2 H tierce ?a rice: by sall. Jtfc |l lb OE cotton;-y. tierce a rl.ee: 40c ? barrel ou rods tr@3 ? Mon lura')?. : $?>3?l0 ? M on timber, r. Boston, by sall, >,c 9 lb on upland cotton. Hr, providence, by saiths'I M on/bonr?)t' fie ?' hi W coron;) y steanxlsi-t^ ^16 oil'New fork rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, !,Cf lt. on uplands; by saU,'$7 "ja M on boards; $9o:.' Umber; $3 V toa oa elsy, and $353 50 on phos? phate To Baltimore, by steam, }ic V lt: by ?ail, $5 50?7$ M on boards; $3^3 20? iou 0:1 ^phosphate rock. Vessels axe in demand bi oar merchants to take lumi)er freights frun. jteorgeto vn, S. C., Danen and sat lila River, Oa. .md Jacksonville, Fia., tb Northern ports, ami $1 &12 9 M are the rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 20?@20?. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - The banks parchar? sight checks at %?x off, and sell at par. SOLO-10312. Slarkets by Telegraph. . MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, February 3-Evening.-Cousoj 91 j?. Bondi 90?. . ? February 4-Noon.-Consols 92?. Brads 90?;. FRANKFORT, February 4.-Bends cloyed easier at 93Jj. NEW YORK, February 1.-Noon.-Sf:k3 ste'df. Gold ll?all?. Money easy at 4 .6 per cent. Exchange, long 9?; short. io?. B<~dds 10?. Aft muon.-Ban? statement exhibits:.' /Loans increase, half a million; specie 'lecrease, one and an eighth million; lejral leader .ncrease, four and a half million; deposits lacrea ,e, four and & quart? er million: circulation deere .sc, a trifle. 'Money 4:i5 per cent. Stelling nommai nt S?n9?. Qold ll?.? Governments advanced Jin},'. Slxty tw?riL Southerns steady, except Tennessee-;, which have declined-Tenuesses 0;, new 03; Vir? ginias 64, new 60a; Louisianas 66, ? new SI, levee sixes 70, eights .c0; Alabamas ekhu 09, liv. 3 OS; Georgia sixes 81. .-evens 54; North Caron uns 47. new 24};'; Sonih duo ina? 71. new 59?. Evening.-Money closed easy, with a supply largely exceeding thu demand-prime discounts o?a7?. Gold opened at nv ana gradually 'sold uptocloslug Usures. Govvrnnienis very strong allday-sixes t&X;sixty-twos ll; fours IO?: ave? I0'4'; new 9?; sevens 9?; eights 9?; ten-.'ortte3 9?. . NEW ORLEANS. February 4.-Sternest nom nal at 21?. New York sight ? discount. Gold ll?. COITON JIARSETS. LIVERPOOL, February 3.-Evening.-Cotton closed a shade Armer on spot, and steadier afloat; uplands 7?B7?d; O lcaus 3as?d; nales flooo bales; export anti speoulauou 1000. The ajeamer Kiln, from New York, arrived with 2i94 balea The quotation of colton shipped a'New Orleans 7?d. previously sent, ls incorrect; lt should have been stared that conon -'had "been sold on ship natiied at .Savannah or Charleston at 7?d tor mid.Him: uplands. February 4-Noon.-Cotton dull and unchang? ed; uplands 7?a7?d: Orleans SHS sd ; sales IO.OOJ bales. Sold on ship named at New orleans, 7?a Sd for middlings. Afternoon--Cotton closed dull; uplands 7?d; Orleans si; sales 10.ooo luios; export and sp?cu? lation 2000. Cotton on ship named at Savannah or Charleston, 7?i??d for middling uplands. Ditto at New Orl?ans. "VA fer middling orleans. At sea, nearly doe, 7?d ior middling Orleans. NBW YORK, February 4.-Noon.-Colton steady; uplands I5?c. Evening.-Cotton quiet; sal33 3209 bales at 15?c. BOSTON, February 4_Colton active; middlings 15?c; net recelp s 23? bales; gross 050; sales 500; Stock 70DP. , " t A t J HALTIH ORB, February 4.-Cotton steady; mid? dlings 136; pet receipts 105 bales; grosrSjO; 9aft3 355; stoek 11,286. NORFOLK, February 4.-Cotton firm; low mid? dlings KC; net receipts 1333 bales; exports to Great Britain 991; coast wiso 1572; sales 200 ; stock 8524. WILMINGTON, Febrnary 4.-Cotton quiet; mid? dlings 14c; receipts 225 bales; stock 2828. AUGUSTA, February 4.-Cotton was in moderate deua aad ai yeateidasla onotatlons, and ruled steady, Mirth" inception 'of New Tor K. ho on ac counts; these I ada oat! ag abetrer fee' log,- t Ue de? mand "here became Rood, and at the close of the day's operations prices are 'a shade better, being I4il4}|C for Liverpool middling, and 14?aUX mr New York do. Sales-flU bales; receipts BM bales. SAVANNAH, February 4.-Cotton firm; mid dimes 14Jic; receipts 5424 bales; exports to Great Britain 2832; to Continent 8782; ooastwlse 2135; sales 2000; stock 91,456. MOBILE, February. .4.-rCotton firm; middlings 14 sc ; net reoelpu-3701; bales: coastwise 712; sales 2000; stock 76,02) bales. . G ALLSTON, Febrnary 4.-Cotton quiet; good ordinary .I2?e; n?t7ee>dp,ts5528bales; exportsto iheatBrltatnlo-H*-coastwise?r>S; bales BO* stock 02.292. NEW ORLEANS, Febrnary 4^-Cotion steady and in fair demand; middlings 14?al4?c; net re? ceipts 4999 bales; gross 5304; exports to Great Bri ?In 3537; to Bremen 2542; to Barcelona 10S0; to Veratro&?I?; coastwise 2244; sales 7100; stock J^^H, T / s ? |ROVIS|ONS AN9 PIIOOTX'B'MARKETS. LON DOTS, February 3-Evening.-Tallow'438 Sd. LivEBr?.oL. February 4.-Breadstuffs duli. Red winier wheat ilstA). '. ll NEW YORK, February 4-Noon.-Flour dull and lower. Wheat dall and nominally lower. Corn quiet ann heavy. Mess pork-dull at $22 25?22 50. Lard heavy at 13aia>ic. Turpentine steady at 50a51c. Rosin quiet and Urtu; stralnei $2 45. Freights firm. Evening.-Flour 5al0c lower; superflue State and Western $6 lOae 23. Wheat dull; winter red and-amb^r Western Si 5Sal 60. Corn unchaniied. Mess pork Armer at $22 50. Beer steady. Lard dull; keulel3)ic. Groceries dull. Navals steady. Freights a little Brmef. ' BALTIMORE. February 4.-rF:ourdull and weaker. Wheat quietf ohoioe white Southern $l'83al 87. Pork Inactive at $23. Bacon inactive; shoulders l0?c. Whiskey 95c. NEW ORLEANS. February 4 -Flour quiet; super? flue $6 75: double $7; treble $7 25. Corn drm. at 5fla70c. Bran $1 35. Hay lower; prime $24 50. Kacon shoulders lo?c; sides and hams unchang ed.>Coffee finn, with a stock of 28,0bo sackB prfnte I5}ial5?c Others unchanged. - New York Hay Market. From the Dally Bulletin, Friday, February 3: HAT-'lhere ls more coming inlrom Jersey which han been detained by rhe loo on the river, and re? ceipts by cars are a Utile more liberal, but not excessive. The sales 01 shipping to-day are 40 bale* fo<- Washington, N. C., by schooner, and 120 bale? to cbai'leston, by sall al*n, at il 26 per owt; to Savannah OX) bales (a grade better than ship pi' g] per steamer, at $1 30; and a report of 150 bales to Havana per steamer, ar. $1 20. We quote shlppina at *i 20$l ?;? ietnli $1 25@1 40, with a lair dema".,i. oiover $i@t id, aituough some quote hign-r, and sall hav H5@75c. Straw ls Brm I for all kinds, -with a scarcity or oats. We qa?te long t\ e $1 30@l 3?; short, $t@i 05, and oats 3U(3 90c. New York Rice Market. From' thc Dally Bulletin, Friday, February 3: The position roi nain s very Arm, and full prices are Insisted opon and ri-ullzed qune ea-lly, as ihe sto-k 1-anil nuder cont roi. and offered sparingly, goon 7aT?cai1 h}lS carollna at 7??a8>?c? und Ran From the Journal or Commerce: There ls no new reature to note. Th- demand ls moderate, and the offerings light. We quote 7>?aSo. >Vi?r^lnstori Market. WILMINGTON, February 4.-TXRFKNTTNK. -The pr'.ce has advanced IOC, and we quote sales of 290 obis, at $8 26 for soft, and $2 ro for hard, per 28o pounds. SPIRITS TUHPEXTINB.-Sales of 40 bbls. at 47c per gallon for Southern. ROSIN_Sales of 1725 bbls. at (2 for strained, (2 25 for No. .2, and $2 &o f jr No. i. , TAB.-300 bbls." received., and sold at (1 05 per bb). Savannah Market. SAVANNAH, February 2.-SEA ISLANDS.-The tone of the market has been rather quiet during the past week, with sales of about 300 bales ac former quotations. We quote: Clean mains and carts 21a23c; common Georgias and Floridas 24a 28, medium and good Floridas 35a40, medium One Floridas 43846, fine Floridas 4da60. , RECEIPTS.-The receipts at this port for the past week have been ai,see bales upland, abd 807 bales sea islands, from the following sources: Central Railroad 10,549 bales upland; Atlantfe and Gulf Railroad 9102 bales upland; Augusta boats 2202 bales upland; Florida boats 18 bales upland, and 2S6 bales see islands ; wagons and ooaaters 432 bales upland, and lil bales sea islands. EXPORTS.-The exports for the week-have been 24,073 bales upland and 622 bales sea Island, as follows : Liverpool, 17.449 bales upland and 384 bales sea Island ; New York, 3S77 bales upland and 238 bales sea island: Philadelphia, 629 bales up? land; Boston, 1851 bales upland; Baltimore, 408 bales upland; Cork and orders, 959 bales upland. Interior Cotton Markets. ATLANTA, February 3.-The market to-day has been quiet and finn; middlings la&o; low mid? dlings l2j?c: good ordinary 12?ic; ordinary Ile. COLUMBIA, February 4.-Sales of cotton, yes? terday, 107 hales; middlingl2Hal3>e'c. CHARLOTTE, February 3.-Sales to-day some 80 bales at i3.vc for middling; stained cotton from 10c upward; according to quality. Market ?Thier- * j I y i . ** MACON, February 3.-Receipts 550 bales; ship? ments 350; sales 407; the market quiet with mid? dlings at i3Xoi low grades still in demand. MONTGOMERY, February 3.-Cotton market dull; unfavorable news from Liverpool and New York depresses the market; low middlings i3Xc. SELMA, February 2.-There were sales yester taap<to theramount of. 300 v&ales; middling Bife; |R>w3nlddih\g lffe&smttgood iulnaryJKX; ^-demand "Ta?r, market <arrny and trajera offering lower rates. Xtccclpts by Uallroatl, Fetorjnary 4. SOCTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1435 bales cotton, tb bales goods, S cars stock. To Railroad Agent. G W Williams A co, L D De Saussure, A J Salinas, L D Mowry A- Son, Wm C Courtney A co, Pelzer, Rodgers ? co, G H Walter A- co, C. W, Witte W; K Ryan, Reeder 4 Davis, G A Trennolm A Son. Wardlaw A Carew, Wiss A co. Frost .t Adger, Sloan * Sefgnlons, W B'Wflliams A Son, Grae-cr A Smith, A B Mulligan, R Mure A> co, Watson A Hilf, W A Courtney, and Wagener, Huger A co. NORTHEASTERN 2AILROAD. whales upland and 2 bags-sea island cotton, wood, mdse, A e. To O W Williams Jj co, Pe zer. Rodjers 4 co, Caldwell A Son, Frost A Adger. J F O'Neill. L D Mowry A Soo. W K Ryan, J F Taylor A ct?, flay born, Herring A co, Graeser A Smith. T p Smith, Dowling A co, W C Courtney A co. A J Salinas, Boll mann Bros, E B Stoddard A co,- Reeder A Davis. SJ) Stoney, ^Marshall, Jr, M Gofdsralth A Son, Barden A Parker. Thurston A Holmes, W C Kee A co. Vachmann A co, Smith at Cliapf au, D C Ebaugli, J Ford F L Meyer. J E Ad? irer A co, H Steltz, S R Marshall, F Klent wort h, Railroad A?bnt and Order. SAVANNAn AND CHARLESTON BAILKOATj. Ol bales cotrou, 130 bushels "rough Jlce.-mdpe, -Ac. To W C Bec A co. O W Witte, W B Williams .?Serlr J BtUborn, PU Flake, Td Milo or A co, G F ttRftenicht. J Levlngston, Bolfmsnn Bros. Plnck ney Bros, J J Wescoac, W H Mauldin, T J Skinner, E W Flits, Dowling A co, S O Hoy ls ton. ,. PeV steamship Manhattan, fdr' New York E K Norton. A D Miller, A Simmons, J G Mills and son, Miss J Hartigan. J Christy. A W Wardell, s "Currie, L Scott, M Letnsrd, W Huggins, T Need, , jMpJiOftoher,and wife, Capt W S tiing, TShea, [.ii owen*.. : ti h - Par steamer Dictator, (tom Palatka via*Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah-T Kennedy, Mr Johnson, J P Cha?e, C C Leary, Capt J Starkes, W s Thompson, H I mn lap, Dr EH Kellers and wife,-Dr Moss and wife, Mr Williams Mr Murphy, Miss Gay. Mr Crawley, Mr Ward and wife, Mrs Center, Mr Lud ow. aud IS on deck. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C J E Duscnberry, F Hudson. Mrs F Hudson, child and nurse, W St J Jervey, A Oameron. H T Bassel lieu, Kate Levlngton, Mrs W ll llazzard, Mrs WH Davidbon, MraJBalley, and 13 on deck. jk 9&& tfJLJLSXxijL*. %. '. MOON'S rUASRS. Full Moon, 5th, 8 hours, 44 minutes, moromir. Last Quarter. 12th, 9> hems 40 minutes, morning. New Moou, 19th 8 hours. 29 minutes, morning. Vir&t quarter, 27th, 5 hours, 18 minute.-, morn'g. 4? FEBRfARY. SV*N. RISKS. Ci.'donday. 7?Tnesday. 81 Wednesday. 9 Thursday... 10 Friday., 11 .saturday..., isSunday....... 6..52 C..51 6..51 e.. 60 G..49 6..4S e.. 47 ??N R178. JJOON a. a s 6..26 5..37 6..38 5. .38 6. '. 30 5..40 6.. 41 fl..67 7. .68 9.. 2 10.. 6 ll..12 morn. 12..14 I mon w.vrxK 8..18 9.. 3 9..43 10..25 ll..11 12.. 3 !.. 3 MARINE NEUS. C H ARLESTON, F E B R U A R..Y 6 ARRIVED SATURDAY. Sehr Charlotte, Peterson, Back River. 1600 bushel* rough rice. To Cohen. Hanckel A >-o. Steamer Emilie, White, Georgetown, S C. 274 tierces rice, mdse and sundries. To Shackeirord A Kelly, J R Pringle A Son. I s K Bennett, Boll mann Bros, T L Parldson, J D Geddings, Cohen. Hanckel A co, B O'Neill, Mordecai A co, and others. Steamer Marlon. Adair. Santee River. 323 bales cotton, 200 bbls naval stores, 200 bushels peas, lumber, mdse, Ac. To Ravenel, Holmes A co, j R Pringle A Son, Geo H Walter A Co, Pelzer, Rod? gers A co, Reeder A Davis, Frost A Adger. W C Dhfees A co, W O Bee A co, T P Sm Ith, 8 D Stoney, Stoney, Stoney A Lowndes,"Howard A Bro, Gall lard A Mtrtott, Ravenet A co, j Adger A coi W w Smith, Greeser A Smith. G W williams A co, G W Witte, A J Salinas. J Marshal, Jr, J Colcock A eo. G H Ingraham A Son. W c Courtney 4 co, ff A Boyle, J A Pritchard, Barden A Parker, H Bischoff A co, Street Br OB A co, J A Quack en bash, Cald? well A Son, J A Smythe and others. Boat from Toogoodoo. 6 bega sea island cot? ton. To WA Boyle. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr C S Groves, Weaver, Savannah. Ea:;a-t_ To the Master. Steam yacht Anna, Ed wards. New York via Nor? folk-Cdays from latter port.. Bound to Nassau, N P. and pot Into this port for a supply of coal. Steam tag lams, Reed,'Philadelphia, - days. Ballasr. To Street Bros A co. Steamer Dictator. McMillan, Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 211 bags sea Island cotton, 6 hhds sager, 10 bbls syrup, 76 pkgs mdse, 14 baas rice, Aa To Ravenel A co, J D Aiken A co, w M Lawton A Son. Pinckney Bros, W B Wdllama A Son, Stellens, Werner A Ducker, G H Ingraham A Son, Fraser A Dill, J F Taylor A co, Sloan A S -Ignlous, J Mlntz, Agent C C A A Railroad and Order. IN THE OFFING. Nor bark Draupner, Ingoldsen, Cardiff- 3S days. Railroad Iron. To Order. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York James Adger A co. Steamship North Polct, Poley, Baltimore-P C Tren holm.. Span ship Aurora, Boratan, Rio de la Piata-W PHull. Br bark Carmel, Patten, Cork and a Market-R Mure A co. Br bark Batchelor, Tooker, Amsterdam-Lesesne A Wella Br bark JameB Ives, Carroll, Liverpool-Geo A Tren holm A Son. Span bark Catalina, Singara, Barcelona-W P Hall. Sehr Dan Gifford. Terrell, New Orleans-Street Bros A co. Sehr Palma, Rankin, New York via Georgetown, S O-H F Baker A co. ?chr Jos W Allen, Doane.,Boston-Wm Roach k co, ? Sch* A L Marts, Marts, Richmond, Va-H F Baker A co. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan. Woodhull. New York. steamship North l'u nt, Foley, Baltimore. Br ship Elisa Everett, Dennis Liverpool. Sehr sea Qut-eo, Rosebrook. Baltimore. Sehr Nancy Smith, Boyd, Gibraltar and a Mar? ket. Sehr B N Hawkins. Wyatt, Boston. ' . SAILED YESTERDAY. Ship John O Baker, Spear. Liverpool. Span brig Catalina. Singara. Barcelona. Sch EAL Marts, Marrs, Richmond. Va. Sehr Palma, Rankin. Georgetown, S C. . FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Charleston. Derry, New York, Feb? ruary 2. Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia, Feb? ruary 2. Bark Sarah. Atkins, Liverpool. January 31. Brig Henry Trowbridge. Btiisley, Kingston, Ja, February l. Sehr Lilly, nuches New York. February 1. Sclir w L Burroughs, Lowden. Queenstown, Jan uar v 16. S- hr Mat garet O Lyons, Smith, Wilmington, N C, February 4. Sehr Georgetta, Lord, Savannah, February 5. UP FOR THIS PORT. Br bark Minnie, Stewart, at Fajardo, P R, Janu? ary io. I Sehr NW Smith, Tooker, at New Tork, Febru? ary 2. Sehr Jason, Wiley, at New York, February 2. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, at Baltimore Febraary 3. Scar Ella Mathews, ?cElwell, at Baltimore, Feb? rnary 2. Sehr Geo H Squire, Ealey, at Baltimore, Feb? rnary 2. . . SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Virginia, Hunter, from Philadelphia, February 3. Span brig Paco? Bosh, from Cardenas, Janu aty 26. span brig Talla, Baseda, from Cfenrnegos, Jan* ary 23. MEMORANDA. The steamship south Carolina has been detain? ed at New York by a trifling accident to her ma? chinery. The French bark Intimes, from Callao, previ? ously reported jn the offing, was not in stair, at last accouuts. and the announcement of her ar? rival la thought to be prematnre. ?? The sehr Gen Banks, Woodbury, from Bucks vtlle, S C, arrived at New York Febrnary 2. The Lilly Hoghes, at New Tork from this port, put Into Fon ress Mon roa and was io day* nor: fi of Hatteras, with heavy N ? and N W w?ads. The sehr SnBan Wright, Mount, from George? town, S C, arrived at New York Febrnary 1. The sehr David Currie, from Orient, L I, for this port, was at Lewes, Del, February L The sehr SAE Corson, Brower, from Charles* toa for Philadelphia which put into Wilmington, N C, leaky, has been repa red and cleared .on the 4th for her destination. The -sehr Carrie S Webb, Rewlrfnd, for George? town, S C, cleared at >ew York Febrnary 2. , The pchr S H Sharp, from Charleston, bound [ North, was at-Hutteras Inlet January 30. BRIO E F DUNBAR.-Capt Ellis, of sehr Joseph Segar, at Holmes's Hole from Belize, Hon, reports experienced heavy weather, with N E windi, the entire'passa ge; January 22d, lat 31 58, long 76 08, iel! lu with brig E F Dunbar, (of Searsport,) Nick-' el?, from Georgetown, S C, fdr Cardenas, ^before reported abandon-d.) fall of water, having been run down same day by an?unkuowh bark-rigged 'steamer, the steamer passing on without taking any notice of the brig. The Joseph Segar tooE off the crew, ll In number, wirti a part of the sails, blocks, rigging and boat, and brought them to port. The Savannah Advertiser, of Sunday, 5th inst, reports: The British ship Omaha, Hewson, which went ashore on Ossabaw Sound abont ten days since, sailed ort" yesterday morning on the spring tide, and was towed up to the city last evening by the steam tug Bramme?. During the time the Omaha was ashore she lay perfectly easy, and has .not sustained the slightest damage. LIST OF VESSELS rr, CLEARED'- AND SAILED VOR f ors POET. ' FOREIGN. ' ? LIVERPOOL. Ship Anzcan.'Spencer, sailed.Jan 10 Ship Tranqucbar, Harward, np.Jan 10 NEW TORT, ENG. The G H Bevan, Bevan, sailed.Jan ,9 CALLAO. Fr bart Intimes, Gefllot, sailed.'.. ..Oct ie CARDIFF. The Drau poer, Ingoldsen, sailed..Deo 25 ST. THOMAS. Spanish brig Carraquena, Pages, sailed.Jan 2 . CIENFDfiOOS. Span brig Talla, Baseda, sailed.Jan 23 CARDENAS. Span brig Paco, Bosh, sailed.Jan 26 TAJ ARDO, rn, J. Br bart Minnie, Stewart, np....Jan io KAS3AIVN. P. Sehr Wonder, Armstrong, cleared.Jan 7 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr A BlaiBdeii. Carteld, cleared.Jan 20 NBW TORE. Steamship South Carolina. Becket, cl'd.Feb 3 Sehr My rover, Brown, cleared.Jan 23 Sehr Florence Rogers. Shepperd, op.... ...Jan 23 SChr David Currie, Hariet, .oleared.Jan 24 Sehr S L Bnrnp, Crosby, cleared.:Feb 8 Sehr N W 6mltn, Tooker, np.Peb 2 Sehr Jason, Wiley, np.M.Feb 2 PHILADELPHIA. ? Steamship Virginia, Hunter, sailed.:...".Feb 3 Sehr A M Gaskill, Gaskill, np.......Jan 16 Sehr Mary E Fcmerlck, Dosey, cleared.?...Jan 17 Sehr E B Everman, Lloyd, up..-.Jan 20 BALTIMORE. Steamship Marylaud, Johnson, cleared.Feb 3 Sehr H C Sheppard, Clark, up.Jan 4 Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, rleared.Jan 17 >chr Albert Thoma?, Rose, cleared..Jae 22 Sehr Ella Mathews, McElwell, cleared.Feb 2 Sehr Geo H Squire, Haley, cleared.Feb 2 NEW ORLEANS. Sehr D B Everett, Hooper, feared.Jan 28 TORTLAND, MB. Sehr M C Lyons, Smith, cleared.Jan 17 "KOCEPORT, ME. Sehr W H Thorndike. Hall, to sall.Janl7 Bitters. QLD CA KOLINA BITTERS OLD CAROLINA BITTERS 1 OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! CURFS CORES CORES CORES GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! GB-NERAL ? DEBILITY! WANT OF APPETITE I WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OP APPETITE I WANT OF APPETITE 1 CHILLS! CHILLS 1 CHILLS ! CHILLS! NEB70?8 NERVOUS NERVOUS NERVOUS EXHAUBTIONI -EXHAUSTION! EXHAUSTION! EXHAUSTION! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! SOLD BT SOLD ST BOLD BT SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCER'S! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS' DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRUG.GrSTS AND GROCERS! B-VERY-WHERE EY ERY WHERE! EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! Principal Depot, GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO. ?pticol. TITONEY CANNOT BUY IT! FOR SIGHT IS-PRICELESS!! The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured by J. E. SPENCER A CO., New York, which are now offered to the public, are pronounced byall the celebrated Opticians of the world to be the most Perfect, Na? tural Arti ricial help to the human eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal .Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name. "Diamond," on ac conn; of their hardness and brilliancy. The scientific principle on which they are con? structed brlngs-ihe core or centre or the lens di? rectly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision, as In the natural, healthy sight, and preven! lng all unpleasant sensations, snell as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, ?c., peculiar io all others lu use. They are montited in the flnest manner, In frames of the best quality, of nil materials used for that purp >se. Tiielr llnish and durability can not be surpassed. CAUTION.-None genuine unless bearing their trade mark stamped on every frame. JAMES ALLAN. Dealer in Watches, Jewelry. Sterling Silverware ami Optical Goods, No. 307 King street. t31-mwslyr Charleston, S. C. gHAMPOOING- AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and al reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, Broad street, next door to Telegraph office. may28 TO FACTORS ?ND PLANTERS ! The undersigned begs to inform his customers and the public that, in addition to his Works at Savannah, he has established extensive Superphosphate Works at the WAPPOO MILLS, opposite this city, which are now in acive operation, manufacturing his well known fertilizers, the P?H?0 S P HCO - P ?Ei?RIXJ .V IAN AND AM MONIA TED SOLUBLE P?CIFIC GUANOS, AND WHERE HE WILL ALSO KEEP ON HAND No. l PERUVIAN GUANO, SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE," of the highest grade from his Ashepoo .Mines, (crude and ground,) analyzing over sixty?>er cent, ol Bone Phosphate of Llmer%nd "- r-y-rm LAND PLASTER. These-Works hare been opened under the inspection of Dr. O. D. SHEPARD, Jr., Inspector of Fertilizers for South Carolina, and every package will bear his brand certifying co its inspection. Uniformity of quality quaranteed and prices reduced. Messrs. G. A. TRENHOLM k SON, General Agents, } po VDT ?rrnv Q r Messrs. GRAESER A SMITH, Asente, ^CHARLESTON, S. C. 'Janl3 J. B. 8ARDT, CORNER EAST BAT AND BROAD STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. G. ; KT] WAN GUANOS,: SOLUBLE MANURES AND SULPHURIC ACID, MANUFACTURED AT THE ETIWAIT WORKS, CHARLESTON, S. C., BY THE mm icm ii MMOSPH?TE min. THE NOW WELL KNOWN ETI WAN GUANO IS MANUFACTURED FROM. THE NATIVE" BONE PHOSPHATES of South Carolina. .These PHOSPHATES in their natural state are Insoluble, and re? quire to oe ground to powder, and made Soluble by Sulphuric Acid. This Company nave now in ope? ration the largest Sulphuric Acid cnamhers at the Sonrh, aid are. therefore, able to mnnuracture ut the lowen rates, tbs highest grade of FERTILIZER; lt being o'ear that the greater the proportion of Soluble Phosphate which any Fertilizer contains the less thc quantity required per.acre. In order to make the Fertilizer complete, Ammonia and Potash in samcient quantities are added. With these views the Company manufacture and orfcr for sale .E TI Wwi. N GUANOS, WARRANTED TO CONTAIN FROM 15 TO 20 PER CERT. OF DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE OF L'ME, and from 2 to2>i-per oent. of AMMONIA, with a snmclent addition of PERUVIAN GUANO and POTASH, to adapt it to all crops. Price $63per ton, cash; on time, $70 per ton, and interest 7 per cent, per annum. . DISSOLVED BONE, OF HIGH GRADE. SUITABLE FOR MANUFACTURERS OR FOR PLANTERS, BEING IN ITSELF AN excellent FERTILIZER, and specially adapted for Compost. As large quaatitleaof Sulphuric Add are used to dissolve the Phosphate, this will be found a cheap and convenient way to transport that ma? terial. The grade furnished will be from 18 to 20 per cent. Dissolved Bone Phosphate; Price $40 per ton, cash: on time, $45, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Still higher grades will be furnished to order atan additional price percentage. > . . .. COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, SPECIALLY. PRBPABED FOR COMPOSTING WITH -COTTON SEED-AND OT HSR PLANTATION MANURES. Price $36 per ton, casu; on time, $40, with interest at 7 per cent, per airanm. GROUND BONI; AT MUCH LOWER RATES, CONSISTING SIMPLY OF THE NATIVE .BONE PHOSPHATES GROUND to powder. Price $20 per ton, cash ; on time, $22, and Interest at 7 per cent, per annum. WM. C. BEE & CO., AGE.VT-, No. 14 AUGER'S WHAM?, CH A K ti BS TON, S. C. - N- B.-TflE PERCENTAGE OF DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME AND AMMONIA IN ALL THE E?i WANS ls ascertained ac che Works, by their Chemist, before delivery. S.ould any pur chaser bc dls?atl8flcd. he may return average samples of any purchase, Wittfln thirty (3d) flay* after delivery, and they will be analyzed anew, and any delldency in Hie percentage-guaranteed vin b< made good to.hlm by the company. Jan23-mwj2mos iritu "(Srocctics, ??r. ' ' jg E DE Oil DTS^TL ATE CO II WIN'S) ti E.O CERI AND - TEA W A R E H O? U S* E . HEADQUARTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER PURE LEAF LARD . PRIME FACTORY AND EN (il Jr) H CHEESES ENGLISH 2LSD AMERICAN CR ICKERS, U< BISCUITS,. 4C, 4c. N. B.-1 CLAIM TO KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST HXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OL FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. f i E. 22. BEDFORD, VERY . PURE SVCCS8S011 TO CHOICE BRANDIES, WINE! WILLIAM S. CORWDI A CO., FAMILY AND VERY OLD No. 375 KING STREET, FfcOUR. WHISKIES. OPPOSITE HA9EL. WHOLE8ALB AN D RETAIL DEALER m Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, ' Spices, ;&c H B il 31K T IC AL LY SEALED FUCITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, ftc. A'.l articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUAUTY-and WARRANTED Goods leUrered to all parts of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free of expense. EVER/ E. BEDFORD. I 9EO. H. GRUBEK. 1 SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. (JAB. 8. MARTIN, i WM. O. MOOD, Jl Jhumcial. Jg Y AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA. 100,000 DOLLARS IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY DISTRIBUTED TO TTCK?T HOLDERS OF THE IL i li Ul t IMMIGR J.\T WH SIFT MERN, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND, 187L 1 Gift Of.$25,000 1 Girt of..?.loooo 2 Gifts of $5000 are.lo.ooo 6 Gifts of $2000 are..lo.ooo ..io Gifts or $1000 are..'.10,000 20 Gifts of $600 are.-...$io,oo< loo Gifts of $100are. io,ow 1600 Gifts of $10 are.16,O0i 1639 Gifts, amounting to.-.$100,001 COMMISSIONERS AND-SUPERVISORS OF THE DRAWING.. General JONES M. WITHERS, late Major-Genera: la C. S. A, ex-Mayor of Mobile, and editor Dall j Mobile Tribune. Colonel JOHN A. ELMORE, of Montgomery, Attorney-at-Law. General WILLIAM W. ALLEN, of Montgomery, Plautcr and late Brigadier-General IH C. S. A. REFERENCES. OFFICE SSCHBTART OF STAVZ, MOSTOOMBRY. ALA., ) November 20, 1S70. J I hereby oertify that the "ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION" ls regularly Incorporated un der the laws of this State, with a capital of $50,000, and that tue Inc ?rporAtors are gentlemen ol means, integrity and high standing. CHAS. A MILLER, secretary of Stace. [GKBAT SB AL OF STATS.] We, thc undersigned, cheerfully state that we are personally well acquainted with Messrs. STOKES A UP. H ESK, Managers of the "Alabara i Immigrant Association," and we know them to be gentlemen or ililli standing. Integrity and reliability in i his city, who will seo that the drawings ol their "Association," whfc i is solvent aod responsible, are honestly and fairly made. Messrs. BL MOP.E, WITHERS and ALLEN, the Commissioners of ihe "Association," are ?enttarnen well known over tue co-m try a- of th- highest Integrity and honor, who would not lead the use of their names to any scheme or project, that'was not strictly honorable an-i above suspicion. KA RLE V. SMITH* CO. Banners. - HEflfRY B. FABER. Mai or of Montgomery. HOLMES A.GOLDTUWA?TE. Bankers. JOSEPH W. DUMICK, Postmaster of the City ol S.S. MITCHELL, Agent Southern Express Com- Monigomery.- > piny. FRASCl? WIDJIER, Collector of U, S. Interna J. H. PliINlZY, Agent Tallahasse Manufacturing Revenue Company. WM. B. HUGHES, Clerk City Council of Mont ? gomcry. PRICE OF SINGLE TICKETS has been put at ONLY TWO DOLLARS. A dlsconntof ren percent, will be made to purchasers of $50, and a discount or twenty per cent to purchasers of $100 worth of Tickets; " Agents wante i In every part or the country, to wham liberal inducements will be offered. Send for Circulars and read the Testimonials. Parties at a distance desiring to purchase tickets must remit their money as per address below. jaa28-i8D4w STOKES & GREENE, MANAGERS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. Sitter?. OLD CAROLINA BITTERS, FOB SAXE BT E, E. BEDFORD. King street, C D. AHRENS <fc CO., King street, B. FELDMANN A CO., King street, C. MOMEIER, And bj Druggists afid Grocers everywhere. _.fettilijers. - . PRICES REDUCED ! MAN? PULATE ? SS VltWC 0t.-.M4 For sale by WILCOX, GIBBES A CO., Importers and Dealers tn GUANO, Nb. 158 Bay street, Savan I nah, Ga.: Na. 241 Broad street, Angosta, Ga*; No. 461 EAST BAY, Charleston, S. C. *or larther In? formation, address as above, Xor Sonthern Agri? culturist Almanac. . Tehl-lmo Semitic iflachuies. AKD THR ' WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH ? \ MACHINE, are the best in nae. ? ' For sale on the Lease Plan, with montWrnay i meats, on easy terms, or for cash. AU kinds ctr. 1 Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, (white, black an cl colored,) SUS, Oj\ Soap, Ac., Ac. Repairing as nsaal. Circtilars and sampleaor. work sont on application. ^ rjABELION, ' General Dealer in First Claas Sewing Ma? chines and Material, No. 307 Klug stree;, angiT- Charleston. S. 0. ?Brngs, ?hemirttls, &t. gj_ERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL! ..AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS I This ls the best Medicine for yonng children, suffering with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com? plaint, in>ident%to Teething. It may be given with safety, as it contains no opium, or other m . jurions anodyne. - Price, 2> cent? a bottle. Manufacture I an! for sale by DR. H. BAEB. Also by the following Druggists: A. W. ECKEL As CO.; Dr. A. RAOUL, Dr. W. A. SRRINE, A. a BARBOT, W. T. LITTLE A CU., J. BLACKMAN, P. M. COBEN, Dr. E.H. KELLERS, - E. S BURNHAM, GRAMAN.A ."CHWAKE. G. W. AI MAR, J. LOCKWOOD, Jr G. J. LUHN, W. T. LINN, W. A. GIBSON, Ac d by Druggists generally. ' Jan21 -DEATH TO RATS, s ROACHES, ?BEDBU0S, &c, NEVER FAILING. \ BOXES DOUBLE THE SIZE AS OTHERS. HERMETICALLY SEALED AND ALWAYS FRESH. Sold at Wholesale by DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, And at fetal by all Druggists. febl-fimoa Sitters. WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS? H. BISCHOFF 4 CO., H. KLATTE & CO., BOLLMAXN BROTHERS,. J. A. QUACKENBUSH, WAGENER 4 M0NSEE8, . . MANTOUE St CO. D R B A E R ' S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS will remedy BILIOUS DISORDERS and LIVER COMPLAIST-wlll cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Costiveness. Loss of Appetite, and have proved of great use In Neu? ralgia, Dropsy, Dysentery, Piles, Pains la the Side, Back and Limbs. They win cure Sick Headache and all Derangements of the Stomach. These Pills contain no Mercury, and maj be taken with perfect safety by any persons, and In all situa? tions of life. No ramlly should be without them. Manufactured by DR. H. BAER, Wholesale and Reta ll-Druggist, .. Charleston, S.e. Price per box 26 cents. Usual discount tc tte trade. . . I?