The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 09, 1865, Image 4

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DAILY NEWS. 'SATURDAY MOKN?N?. SKPTKMHElt 9, 1805. MailH to CHimi ?nul Jupuii. The only responso t?> ihc cull i>f tito Postmaster Oonoral for mail service between Sim Francisco nn?l China: Sandwich vfa Islands, authorized by Act approved February 17, 1865, came from the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, ami was accept ed by the Department. The compensation there for Is #500,000 por annum ft? tlio perfornianco of twelve round trips between San Francisco und Hong Kong (China), touching at Honolulu, in the Sandwich Islands, und Kanagawa, in Japan. Tlio company uro to build for the service four first cliiHH American eiilc-wheol steamships; of from 8800 to lono tiins burdens oaeb, Government mea surement, to be constructed of the best materials nnd after the moat approved modo), with all the modern improvements adapte?! to sea-going steamships of the first class. The first steamer to leave San Francisco with the mails for Japan and China on or before the first of January, 181J7, and the term of contract to bo ten years from date ot sailing of first steamer from the port. This is one of the most important events of the day, and inaugurates a new era in the commerce of our country. With this line of steamships regu larly established, and the completion of the Pa cific railway, which will now become an absolute necessity, we become the masters of commerce, and Now York becomes tlio great commercial em porium of the world. Foreseeing these results as accruing from the establishment of such n line of steamships as was contracted for to-day, Postmas ter-General Dominion, in his report to Congress" last winter, suggested its importance, and an act was thereupon patted authorizing the Postmaster General to contract for the mail service above set forth. Remarking upon this groat enterprise, the Postmaster-General says: "There are other ocean routes besides the one to lirnzil, which can be safely and profitably occupied by American lineB of mail steamers; among which the route between San Francisco, Japan and Chi fla, at present, unoccupied by foreign mail packets. is, perhaps, the most important in a commercial point of viow, and may bo made available in secu ring to us a largo participation in the commerce of the East, the greater portion of which is now en joyed by Great Britain through her mail BtoamBliip connections via Suez in tho Indian Ocean and China Seas. The central position of the United States between Eastern Asia and Western Europe, affording routes but little longer, if any, than those now traversed between these distant regions, aided by the superior expedition of railway trans portation between tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts, will furnish euch facilities as will make their adop tion a practical necessity for the commercial inter ' course between Europe and the populous countries of Eastern Asia. "These considerations, and others which will readily suggest themselves, render it important that the Pacific routes, properly belonging to us, should bo occupied by American mail steunuirs, the profit? of which, with the addition of a small subsidy for the mail service, would justify the es tablishment of one or more steamship lines which would be remunerative to tho proprietors." [Dr. Kv.yslii is a physician of over thirty years, experience, and a graduate of the Jofforsoo Med ical College and of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Philadelphia.] Mr. H. T. Helmboxd?Dear .Sir: In regard to the question asked me aH to my opinion about Jittchu, I would say that I have used and sold the article in various forma for tho past thirty years. I do not think there is any form or preparation of , it I have not used or known to bo used, in the va rious tlisea ses wlierc mich medicate agent would be indicated. You arc aware, as well as myself, that it lias been extensively employed in the vari ous diseases of the bladder ami kidneys, und the reputation it has acquired in my judgment is war ranted by the facts. I Lav?; scon and used, as befttro stated, every form of Jiuchu?the powdered leave?, the simple decoction, tincture, finid extracts,?ami I am n?ii cognizant of anypreparation of that plant al all equal t?iyours. Twelve years' experience ought, I think, to giro me the right to judjjo of its merits, an?l without pr?judice or partiality I give yours precedence over all others. 1 do not value a thing according to its bulk; if I did other liitrluts would out-do yours; but 1 hold to the doctrine that bulk and quantity do not make up value? if thoy did a copper cent would bo worth more than a gold dol lar. I value your 13u?;ku for its effect on patients. I have cured with it, and eecn cured with it, more diseases of the bladder and kidneys than I have ever Hccn cured with any other Ihichu, or any other-proprietary compound of whatever name. Respectfully yours, &C, GEO. H. KEYSER, No. 140 Wood-street, Pittsburg, Pa. August 11, 18C5. SKr* Ask for Hei.meold's Fluid Extoact Bucnu. Sr.iuous Stabiiixo Afftiay in Mobile.?Yester day morning, in the office of tho Battlo House, Mobile, Colonel Charles Forsyth, son of the Mayor of Mobile, stabbed and cut Signor De Veyga, for merly of General Maury's staff. The assault oc curred in this wise : Forsyth accused De Veyga of ?educing his (Forsytes) wife, whereupon De Veyga slapped Forsyth in the face, when Forsyth stabbed ami eut De Veyga so scveroly that he is not expected to recover. Mr. Do Veyga is a native and citizen of Havana. He served for some tim?\ however, on the staff of Major-General Maury while that officer waB in command of Mobile. He bad just returned from Havana.?Mobile News. The New York Post, in referring to the Greeley Weed controversy, is not delicate in its compari sons. It says, "two Btout and frowzy viragos abusing each other in the street, do not make a delectable (jight for respectable men or women; indeed, tho spectaclo it; one to make a decent man . binsh that he belongs to the same species with them. Yet the flaming eyes, the nasty words, the 1 matted locks and ragged clothing, tlio whole as nt of rage and fury nave a charm for the more ital part of mankind, who cry on the combat ' ants, and are tlio Inore delighted the fiercer their Tage and the more damaging their brows. "The sutlers and camp-followers of Grant's army might as well claim to nave led it. as these fellows claim . to have led the nation. Thoy marched witli it? that is true?but thev often grumbled at the Gen eral, and their chief occupation was to pick up the crumbs that were dropped by the fighting men.'' ?i? Rhode Island boasts a squash vino sixty feet long and growing. PORT CALENDAR. _OOnpKCTBO WEEKLY._ ___ PHASES OF THE MOON. Full M. 6th, 8b. 34m. morn. I New M. 19th, 5b. 27m. even. Liuit y. nth, lib. Sera. ?ven-J First Q. 27th. ?b. 24m. ctao. o" BEPTElfBEn. Monday...'. Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday .. Friday. Saturday ... Sunday. BUN. BISKS. I SETS. 6..as cas b..:i?j 5...0 6..40 6..41 6..42 6..1? 6..18 G..1G 6.. 15 6..14 ?_r?..12 0..11 4..25 M. rises. 7..0 a 7..49 6..34 9..21 10..10 6.. 20 7..10 8...B 8..40 9..32 10..21 il..la Consignees per Soutli Carolina Huilrouil, Sept. 8. fTS2 bale? Cotton, lot of Paper, 107 bale? Domcatlra. To Chan Bolt, W 8 McCoy, Qco W William? k Co, T8 Hey ward k 8on?, Mr Homar, Gibbons k Co. Adam?, Froat * Co, G A Hopley k Co, B F Molde, J Campaen, T Streot, Meyer, and F W Claimsen. Kxporta. NEW YORK?Sehr Flying Scud?17 hales Sea Island =,?2??'?,<'* V?\*xu\ Cotton, and 2 boxes Tobacco, BOSTON?Rohr Franklin?47 bale? Upland Cotton, 2 tlercea Bice, 80 tor? Old Iron and Baga, and 74 empty Keg? and 5 Package?. ^^ MARINE NEWS. PORT OP CHARLBBTON. Cleared Yesterday. [Rn-r. 8. VBchr Flying Scud (of Baltimore), MeXamar, New York Styles it Carter, fl&'ir Franklin, Connery, Boston?G W Clark k Co. 'Went to Sea Yesterday. |Sei>t. 8. Steamship Kamak, Thrane, New York. iHsbr Franklin, Connery, Boston. Uteamer Ann Maria, Fish, Hilton Head. Memoranda. The bark Sarah Payaon, Uakin, was loading at Bristol JBng), for this port, August 19, P. H. KEGLER, WHOLESALE DEALER IN BRANDIES, WINES & WHISKIES, AND GENERAL AGENT FOB PHILADELPHIA STOCK ALES. 173 East Bay. September 4 AUGUSTA DIRECTORY AND ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE UNEKSIUNED WILL PUBLISH, AR SO?>N AS practicable, n DIRECTORY OFTHE CITY OF AU GUSTA, (?A. it will contain the Nouns?, Uesfdeno? s and PIiiccb of Husin.'ss of ev?-ry person for MWlml miles around Augubtn, anil will also include HamllUrg, 8. O. As an Appendix, there will be a BUSINESS DIRECTO KY, in which will bo found every branch of Business. Profession or Trade in tho city, alphabetically arranged and classified under their appropriate headings. As the Directory will have an extensive circulation in this State, as well as Kouth Caroline, it will alford the best possible medium for Advertisers extending thtir busiuess notices. The Directory will bo printed on fine white papi-r, anil neatly bound in stiff covers. It will contain a magnifi cent Coloreil Map of the State of (ii-orgia. Advertisements will be beautifully and conspicuously displayed with New Type ordered expressly for the Di rectory. * Each atlvcrtiser will be entitled to a copy ?>f the Direc tory gratis. rt_>- Ptease Ben?l on your Advertising fav?>rs, at once, to K. H. PUOHE, Proprietor and Publisher Augusta Directory, Augusta, Ua. September 4_lmo THE WHITE MAN'S PAPER. THE NEW YORK DAY-BOOK, A FIRST- CLASS WEEKLY PAPER, IN FAVOR OF THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS, AND THE UNION AS IT WAS. ?_?- THE DAY-BOOK is not sprinted from a daily, but Is made up expressly for weekly circulation, with a careful summary of the News from all the States, and all parts of tho world, With Market Reports, Agriculture, Fi nance, Literature, kc, kc. TERMS?CASH IN ADVANCE. One copy one year.'...'.?'J 00 Three copies one. year.6 60 Five copies one year, aud one to the gitU-r up I ln ,_, Of the club.I JU w Ten copies ?me year, and one to the getter up 1 ,7 rjs of the otan.I * ' M Twcntv copies to one addn M. .'?0 0:> Old Biibscribers of THE DAY-HOOK throughout the Southern States will receive the value still due them by notifying ns of their present postotHoe address. SQ.* Send for a sjiccimen co)iy, which will bo Kent, postage free, on application. We employ no traveling agents. Address, giving poRt?ifricc, county an?1. State in full, VAN LVKIE. BORT?N k CO., No. I A3 Naanau-atreet, New Y?!rk. tt?r FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS IN ?:1TIES AND TOWNS. September 7 THE NEW YORK NEWS, DAILY AND WEEKLY?THE NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS, a great Family Newspaper?Denjr.niin Wood, I*roprietor. A Journal of Politics, Literature, Fashions, Market and Financial Reports. Interesting Miscellany, und Newa from ull parts of the World) It ?-ontains more reading mutter than any other weekly pa per. New improvements introduced?an immense ?ir i illation determined on?the largest, b?-st aud cheapest paper publish?-?! in N?:w York. Single copies, fi cents: one copy, one year, |2? three copies, one year, $!>.fi?>; live copies, one year, ?K.75: ten copies, one" year, $17: mid un ??xtra copy to any e.hib of ten ; twenty copies, one year, ?:il). Thu Weekly News is s(?nt to ?-h.-rgymen at ?1.C(J.. New York Daily News?to mail subscribers. $10 per annum; Six months, SA. Forsale by all neWad? a! i-rs. Specimen eopies of Daily and Weekly News sent ft-?:?-. Addr.-ss UEN.I. WOOD. I>a:!y News Uuildillg, No. 19 City Hull Square. New York City. Keptcmlx r '2 FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM INDISCRETION. The exhauste?l powers of Nature whi.-h are accompanied by so many alarming symptoms among which will be found, Indisposition to Exertion, Loss ?if Memory, Wakcfnlness, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings or Evil: in I.ii't, Universal Lnshitmlc, Prostration, aud inability to enter Into the enjoyment? ?>f society. The Constitu? ion. once affected with Organic WttJawtt, requires the aid of Metlieine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which HELMHOLD'K EXTRACT BUCHU in variably does. If no treatment is tnibrnittcd to, Ctm sumption or insanity ensues. HELMB?LD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. In affections peculiar to "FkmalKs." is unequal?-?! by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Retention, I'ainfuluess, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirms State of the Uterna; and ull com plaints incident to the. sex, whether arising from habits of dissipation, imprudence in. or the decline, or change in life. HELMBOLiD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH, Will radically exterminate from the system Diseases arising from Habit* of Dissipation at little expense, little, or no cltange. in diet, no inconvenience, or exposure; com pletely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous rem? dier, Copaiva and Mercury, in ell these diseases. USE H?LMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. In all Diseases of these organ?, whether existing in "Male" or "Female," from whatever cause originating, and no matter how long standing. It is pleasant in taste and odor, "immediate" in action, and more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Thesa suffering from Broken down or Delicate Constitu tions, procure the. remedy at onee. The reader must be aware that however slight may be the attack of the above diseases, it is certain to affect his Bodily Health, Mental Powers, and Happiness. All the above diseases require the aid of a diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is the Great Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S IIItiIIIL? DONC?EMTKATEI) COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, For purifying tho blood, removing all chronic constitu tional diseases, arising from an impure state of the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Held, Bait Rheum, Pain? and Swellings of the Bones, Ulc?ration of the Throat and Leg?, Blotches. Pimples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all scaly ermptlous of the ?kin, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Kot a few of the worst disorders that effect mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates ln the blootL (if.all tho discoveries that huve been made to purge it out, nono can equal in effect HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF 8AH8APAR1XLA. It cleanse? and reno vates the blood, Instils the vigor of health into the sys tem,.and purges out the humors which make din? age. It stimiilate? the healthy functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in tho blood, Such a remedy that could be relied on, has long been ?ought for, and now, for the first time, the public have one on which they can depend. Our space here does not admit of certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a singlo bottle will show the sick that it has virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken. Two tablespoonful? of the Extract of Sara sparilla added to a pint of water Is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of tho Syrup of Sarsaparllla, or. the decoction as usually made. ?? THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and ore also In very general uso ln all the 8Uto HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as well a? ln private practice, and arc considered as invaluable remedies. See Medical Properties of Bur.hu, FROM DI8PEN8ATORY OF THE UNITED STATES. See Professor Dewf.k's valuable works on the Practico of Phyalc. Sec remark? made by the lato celebrated Dr, Phthic, of Philadelphia. , See remarks made by Dr. Ephraim M'Dowell, a c?lc bratcd Physician anil Member of the Royal Collcg? of Surgeons, Ireland, und published ln tho Transaction! of the King and Queen's Journal. Seo Medico 'U?rurgicnl Review, published by BEN JAMIN TnAVEns, Fellow Royal College of Surgeons. See moat of the late Standard Work? of Medicine. EXTitACT BUCHU, "8A1?8APAH1LLA." I ????,.. *'w *? aW Druggttlt. PRINCIPAL DEPOT? . HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND (IIKM?lAb WAREIIOVSE, Bepteaabcr 7 _mo No, 69. ROADWAY. GOOD NEWS FOR ALL! p-OPplKG OF TUE TRAUE IN CHARLESTON -o IMMENSE ATTKACTIOX AT THE WHOLESALE SHOE HOUSE, No. 133 MEET?NG-STREET, EBTJABLISHED IN 18 3 6, 18 NOW RE-OPENEUAFTER A SUSPENSION OF FOUR YEARS, WITH GREATER FACILITIES THAN EVER. TH3 PROPRIETOR NOW OFFERS FOR SALE Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c, &c. AT YVHOLEKALHONLY. AT TFE LOVTEST POSSIBLE QUOTATIONS, ANP RECEIVING IM MENSE CONSIGNMENIS SEMI-WEEKLY FROM THE LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE MANU FACTURES. THE PROPRIETORTAKES PLEASURE IN CALLINO THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE, THE LOCAL MERCHANTS OF THE STATES OT GEORGIA, TENNESSEE, ALABAMA AND FLORIDA, TO THE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, ETC, ETC. ORDERS NEATLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. EDWARD DALY, AGENT FOR MANUFACTURERS. AngdRt 17 I lfflo BOOT?, SHOES, TRUNKS AND HATS. HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT FOR THE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND HATS, BY SEVERAL OF THE MOST PROMINENT MANUFACTORIES AT THE NORTH, AND NOW LOCATED AT No. 138 Meeting-street, I dfer this choice stock of Goods for sale by the PACKAGE ONLY. THE TRADE WILL PLEASE NOTICE. EDWARD DALY, Agent. AiipiRt 17 FERTILIZER FOR COTTON, ETC. 1 -o_ MAPES' NITROGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, FOR COTTON, TOBACCO, WHEAT, CORN, Ac. COMPOSED Ol DRIED BLOOD, EONLS, SULPHURIC ACID, PERUVIAN ?UANO, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, POTASH AND SODA. Large Silver 3edal awarded 1859? by the American Institute of New York?Fn tented 1P5?)?Per feet uni formity unaaHty?Testimon?ala from hundred?) who have used it for ye.arH?Doeanot exhaust the land like Juana, Uni permanently improves it?One hundred ponnds of Nitrogenized SunerphoK pbate ui luie will equal in eri'oct alt?) lasting power one hundred and eighty-rive pounds Peruvian Guano?H?duees heavier bolls of Cotton, and greater weight of Wheat and other Grui::, per bushel than Persian Guano?Prevent? Runt. --u Messrs. Flier A Hashell, Cotton Plantors at Ncwbem, N. C, write, July, 18W5, es foUowp: "The Pfcosiiate rt Lime we purchased ofyoti gives good satisfaction. Lust year we applied fifty-five (.*5) tonn to three hundred lid t=evcijty-nve ('A'r.) acrts of laud lor rotten, nay about ?000) three hundred pounds nor aere.. \\'e rub lied the seed inthe Phosphate, and also ?owed it in the drill with the need at thu time of planting. On u portion of the land WO pifad * lop BWWJiM oi the Lime at the second boring. Throughout the season the cotton plants iTt.w well?the.loaveiwer* <?1 a dark, healthy color, and "no iujkt " was Keen on the plantation. The ravages of tho arniy worm printed us frnui realizing the benefit from i?ur outlay for the. Lime in full, Htill the large number of partly fn*wn b|ls and forma rave some idea of what the erop would have been could they have matured Al though we ears a large quantity of manure on the place laut year, our confidence in tho value of your Phosphate led us to i>urchKc of you last epring seventy ton?, ene-half of which we lined ourselves, and the balance mi bought for a frin d, wht?vas satisfied of its worth in cotton culture. At the time of writing this, our crop is look ing llnely, and ^-oniiecs an abundant yield. One portion of our plantation consists of highlands with a clay mil*. soil, ruimini: n?r the surface: the remainder is flat and inclined to l>c sandy. The owner of the place tells us that he did sot suocfed. with cotton on this last part; but owing, as we think, to the liberal uso ol your Phosphate we have now a gooj crop growing upon it This is bnt the second season of cotton growing with us; still froni'our experience thu far, we do not hesitate to recommend your Phosphate of Lime as a manure well adapted to the wants of the colon planter." NEwnrniiT, 8. C. October IfiCO Professor .T.J. TiUrrJt?Dear Sir: I bought twenty bags of your Nitroccnized Superphosphate of Lime of your Agents, Meere. H. ft N. E. Solomon, Hamburg, 8. C. (who solicited a Btatemont of its en'eots), and applied it to forty acre? ollny poorest cotton land. w This land isbn the public road, where its effects were seen. My neighbors, who are acquainted with the land were astonishecht the luxuriant growth of tho cotton where I used your Superphosphate. It produced better cot ton, and a largelaniount, than on my good lan'd; less work was needed m making tho cotton than on my other land. Not apaticle of rust was to be seen where I applied your Superphosphate, while the rust prevailed over every other portjiu of the crop. Respectfully yours, . . DAVID PAYNE Notk.?Mr. 'ayne's good land compar?e favorably with the best cotton lands on tho Salv.?u River. The Saluda bottoms are protTbial for producing large quantities of cotton. COTTON. Columbia, 8. c., October 18,185P Mr. J. 3. M*Es? Dear Sir: In reply to yours of the 1st inst, I cheerfully state: I have used Mapes' Nitro genized Siiperphmphatc of Lime on my cotton of the present year, and am perfectly satisfied, with its yield. I can rt-c.oumind it to my neighbors with confidence, as a pure and effective manure, and would uiv'e it the preference to any other in the market. Yours, respectfully, THOS. DAVIS. Mr. Charles W. Mixon, of Menton, Chowan County, N. C, writes to Mr. Bockovcr: In regard to Mapes' Phosphate it worked admirably for me, the product being fully equal if not siinerior to both the manures before mentioned. It did rot start the young plant as early as either the other manures but it seemed to retain its color and pods much better, and no symptom of rust was ever seen where it was aonliVd?all tho land I planted in cotton being about tho same quality and strength. CHARLES IV. MIXON ~~^ Extract from a lettet from Colonel Gideon Dowse, of Borzelia, near Angosta, Ca., August 18C0 J. J. Mai-kh? Dear fir: I have no hesitation In saying that on my own farm your Sup?rnhosnbata has Wn and is now, superior iirita effects, where I have applied it on my cotton, to cither lot-maunro or cotton "seed -and as compared to the Uni without manure in the same field (in my opinion the only true way to teat it) it is a's four to one in the number rf grown bolls, and as ten to one in the young fruit and forms, in favor of th? SuitcmhoB phate. ' * * inis opinion is nrmea rrom a ciose ana cnucai examinauon by my overseer and myself. There is one result from its application, i hich, if it. had nothing else to recommend it, is of incalculable value and that is it dnw seem to guard again? that worst enemy of the cotton plant, namely, the rust. ' I have applied it 11 land that invariably rusts cotton, and there ia as yet not a sian of rust in It while the samp kiudof land Just adjdnlng is completely ruined by it already. " V nsrnm ?, wuiie me same This experiment pnflrms that made by Mr. Lomas, of 8. C, last year; and I am fully persuaded that any niant manured with it doe withstand a drought better and keeps green longer than with any other application that has come under my notic I have seen cotton, corn, okra, melons and other garden plants, that have kent crenn during tho terrible di ughtthat liasso completely destroyed all our gardens, and my nutmeg melons are as ewen and blooming as beat Ifally.aa ip spring. ,? -*=?> breen I havo written th as the result of my judgment from close observation. Wbcn I shall have gathered mv crnna It will give me pleosn a to givo you the result from actual weight and measure. ty Yotxr?, GIDEON D0W8E. Extract from %fc fy Day-Boole: ?...:. i New York, October 29 1R5D "We have, in theourao of an extensive agricultural correspon?enoe; gathered cvidcnco of tho superior value of Mapes Nitrogcniz il Superphosphate of Lime upon the cotton fields of the South, where Peruvian Guano had been used with parti success. The bolls have been heavier, and of greater number, tbo yield of cotton ver aere has been larger, and wha is alio of tho greatest consequence, no rust is discovered iu cotton fields where this article io applied, to which ma bo added its peculiar lasting power of fertilization, and Its comparativo cheapness Th?an facts have come to ui In correspondence from parties who have used other like agents, and who give this by far the iiiyiicHL pruiRd "We havo arrived at the conclusion, after considerable experiment ourselves, and of careful search for the re sults of the trials of dhers, that Mapes' Fertilizer has more of the property needed in a general manure in bortirui tur? and agricitturejthan any thing elso of tho kind we are acquainted with." .muorucui J. J. M Ark Esq., ? crop, also sctnf EnflEfTKiJD, 8. C, October 10 ?fUi? .. New York? Dear Sir: I bought four tons of your Superphosphate of Lime for mv cotton c . . . .guano, and have tried them side by side on the same quality of land, A'oi a particle of ruft was to bo seen whercfour Superphosphate was used; and I also applied stable manure on a portion of mv land The cotton had th+nst when the latter was used. The yield of cotton was splendid wKsn tho SuncmhoBDha'to was e extraordinary dry year. When I applied the other manure tho yield was not good e Superphosphate at the rate of 100 lbs. per acre, and believe It would havo paid better If I had put used, despite I applied more' per ocroj I sold my ered very stnjg and heavy, otton in Hamburg yesterday at >?o. per pound over tho usual market price. Tho lint was conoid Among tH of Its value: Dr. N. Crkford, Ga. ; 3. P. Erjra Goodwin, Col published by ?? Price Liberal di houses actin BONE D receiyed by ?? I consider yours u reliable manure Yours, truly, JAMES M. LANHAM. many patron? ol this manure are the following gentlemen, who have testified in the highest terms . Colnmbla Co., Ga.; W. H. T. Walker, TJ. B. A., Mobly Pond, Ga.; L. Bcrckmans, Augusta , Big Lake Plantation; Carlisle P. B.' Martin. Macon, fla. ; K. M. Pendlcton, Spart?. Ga. ; Colonel bia, H. C; and roohy others in all tho Southern States, whoue names can bo found la a pamnhlct HABLES V. MAPES, General Agent for the Manufacturer, No. 184 Water-street, New York 60 per ton (2000 pounds),' In barrels. : ouuts allowed, and Circular, etc., with name and business address, furnished gratis to responsible iT, GUANO, etc., furnished by cargo or by the ton. Orders for tho Superphosphate of Lime will be Au?ut 114 A COMPLETE TABLE OF STAMP DUTIES, AS APPROVED IUNE VO, ISO?. AGREEMENT OR coN'l RA( T. uol olho ?wise ?-perilled; any appraisement of value or datuagt , or uUt<>r pur jiose; lor ?ach ugnsewn lit, ar for each sheet of each u;:r< emenl, kc, or r< IIOWIll of saino.?U.05 ASSIGNMENT, or TRANSFER, < I mortgage, Icono or policy of liisuruur?1, <>i- renewal or contint: aneo ol agreement, contract or charter, sarco stamp as t?o- original instrument. BANK check. DMA IT or ORDER for the pay ment of any aum ?f money drawn upon ally bank, banker, it trust company, or lor any Bum exceed i ne <io. drawn upon any other ' , penan, < utupanlcs or oorporatluus, at sight . ? on demand.-.03 BILL OF i'NCI ! AN?; E ; Inland), DBA FT Oil OR DER, for the payment of money liolnlstghl or on demand, or any PROMISSORY NOTE (ex cept bunk note* issued for circulation, and checks made and int. nd. d tobe Mirth with pre. rented, and vihi'-h shall be promoted to :i I auk or banker for |wytuent), ?>r any memo randum, ?'heck, receipt, or other writt? n or printed evidence of money to be paid on ?I. - maud, or tit time designated, f??r every $?ji> or part thereof..".05 BILL OF EXCHANGE (? '?rinn), or LETTERS OF CREDIT, drawn in but payable out of tho Un i I ed SUtcs: If drawn Hlllgly or in dupl?cate, name as In land Bills of Exchange. If drawn In sets ol thrco or more, every bill of each set, for every $100, or tho equivalent thereof, in any foreign currency in which l!n; bill is expressed.Oil BILL OF LADINO, or RKCE1PT (other than charier party), for any goods, kv.. exported to a foreign port (except to British North America)..-.10 BILL OF SALE OF VESSEL, or any part thereof, consideration of value not over SiiOO.00 Every additional 5.100, or part thereof, 50 cents ,, more. BOND OF INDEMNITY, every ?1000. or part thereof.50 BOND, for the execution of the duties of any Office.1.0? BOND, other than required in legal proceedings, or used in connection with mortgage deeds, ami not otherwise charged.25 CERTIFICATE OF STOCK, in incorporated com pany.25 CERTIFICATE OF PROFITS, or any certilicatc or memorandum showing an interest in tint property or accumulations of any incorporated company, if for $10 and not over $50.10 Over $80 and not over $1000.25 Every additional flQQO, or part thereof, 23 cents more. CERTIFICATE OF DAMAGE, or otherwise, and all other ecrtillcates ?>r documents issued by any port warden, marine surveyor, or person act iui? as such.25 OERT1FIOATE OF DEPOSIT, 5100 or less.0? Ovir $100.0?* (Certificates ?-.f measurement or weight of ani mal?, wofid, coal, or other articles, except Gangers', Measurers', and Weighers' returns. Certificates of Record of Dec?! or other instru ment in writing, or ac' nowlcdgment thereof, bv att<-sting witness, r .'quire no stamp.) CERTIFICATE, of any Other description.05 CHARTER PARTY (or renewal, kc, of same), contract or agreement for charter of vessel or steamer of registered tonnage, not over ISO tons.1.90 Over 100 and not ov?-r :?C0 tons.3.00 Over 300 and not over goo tons.....5.P0 Over t'.OO tons.10.00 CONTRACT, Bniker's note, or memorandum of sales of merchandise, st?icks, bonds, oxchanpee. Dotes, r?-ul ?-state, or other property issued by brokers, or pers >ns acting us such, each.10 CONVEYANCE.?Died or writing, whereby anv lauds, tenements, or other'r?!alty sold is grant ed, assigned, or transferred, for every $500, or part thereof.60 ENTRY OF GOODS, ut nny custom house, for con sumption or warehousing, of value not over Sino.2.? Over $101) and not over ??00.50> Over $000.L00 WITHDRAWAL fr?>m bonded warehouse.50 GAUGER8' RETURNS, if for not over ??00 gallons gross.10 Over 1)00 gallons.25 INSURANCE [Marine, Inland and Fire).?Each policy ?>r renewal (or assignment, ?cc, of same), on which premium is fio or losa.10 Over $1(1 and not over ?.">0.25 Over $80.50 INSURANCE (Li/< ?.?Policy (or assignment, if., ?if same), uot over $lti0?l.25 Over ?:000 and not ever JSJOa.50 Over ??IIOI).1.00 (Tickets or contracts of iusuraucc limited to fatal or non-fatal injury to persons while traveling; also, deposit notes to Mutual Insurance Com panies, for Insurance upon which policies sub ject to stamp duties are issued, require no stamp). LEASE (or assignment, kc, of same), agreement, memorandum, or contract, for the biro, use, or rent of land, tenement, or portion thereof, when rent or rental value is not over S300 per annum.G(J Every additional $201!, 0r part thereof, 50 cents more. MANIFEST, for custom house entry or clearance of vessel's cargo,for foreign port (except to Brit ish North America), tonnage not over 300 tons.. .1.00 Over ??0O and not over COO tons.5.00 Over COO tons.5.00 MEASURER'S RETURNS, if for not over 1000 bushels.lO Over 1000 bushels...25 MORTGAGE (or assignment, kc, of samo), Trust Deed, or Personal Bond, for the payment of money, over $100 and not over $300.50> Every additional $500, or part thereof, 60 cents more. TRUST DEED conveying estate to uses, to bo stamp?!?l as a c.onvevunce. PASSAGE TICKET. t?i foreign port (except British North America), <:<>sting.$35 or less.50 Over $35 and not over $50.$1.00 Every additional $50, or part thereof, $1 more. POWER OF ATTORNEY, to scU or transfer any stock, bond or scrip, or f?>r the collection of any dividend, or interest thereon.-.26 To vote by pr?>xy for officers of any corporation or Bociety (except religions, charitable, literary societies, or public cemeteries).10 To sell or rent real estate.i.ot> To collect rents.?i? To perform any act not herein mentioned.50> PROBATE OF WHX, or LETTERS OF ADMINIS TRATION, value of estate not over $2000.LOO . Every atlditional $1000, or part thereof, 50 cents more. PROTEST, of note, check, draft, kc.25 ItECEIlT, for payment of money or debt, over $20, not being for the satisfaction of any mortgngo or Judgment, ando receipt for the debvery of property.02 WAREHOUSE RECEIPT, for any good?, wares, merchandise or property, not otherwise pro vided for, deposited or stored in any public or private warehouse, not exceeding $500 in value.If> Over ?500 and not over $1000.2t> Every additional f loot), or part thereof, 10 cents more. For any goods, kc, not otherwise provide?! for, held on storage ln any public or private ware . house or yard.26 WEIGHER'8 RETURN8, for weight not over 5000 pounds.10> Over 6000 pounds.25 LEGAL DOCUMENTS, Writ or other original nro e?-HS (except those commenced by tho United States, or any State), for beginning suits in any Court of Record (or Court not of Record If amount claimed Is $100 or over); oran Appeal from Courts of inferior jurisdiction to a Court of Record.60> Upon every confeaaion of judgment, or cognovit, ' for $100 or over (except where ta'x for Writ in beginning of suit has been paid).60 Warrant ol distress, amount of rent claimed, not over $100.;.. .25 Over $100.60 Affidavits in suits or legal procedings, exempt. PROPRIETARY Medicines, Perfumery, Cosmet ics, Preparations, kc, each package retailed at not over 25 cents.01 Over 26 cents and not over 60 cents.?02r Over 60 cents and not over 75 cents.....0? Over 76 cents and not over $1..0? Every additional 60 cents, or part thoroof, 2 cents more FRICTION MATCHES, or lucifor matches, or other articles made in part of wood, and used for like purposes, each package of 100 matches. or part thereof.01 SEGAR LIGHTS, and wax tapers, double the rates Impose?! on matches PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPE8, DAGUERREO TYPES, kc, on eaoh picture, retail price not over 26 cents.OiV Over 26 cents and not over 60 cents.,. .o:t Over 60 cent? and not over $1.05> Every additional $1, or part thereof, 5 cents more (Photographs, or any snn picture, boing copies of engravings or works of art, or used for tho illnatration of books, and on photographs so small in size that stamps cannot be affixed, pay an ad valorem duty.) FLAYING CARDS, price not over 18 conta each peck.02T Over 18 cents and not over 26 cents.04 Over 26 cents and not over 60 cents.;..10 Every additional 60 cents, 6 cents more. aKr?Tho indiscriminate uso of all kinds of stamp? (ex cept postage or proprietary,) Is permitted, care being taken to affix a stamp or stamps of the proper nmobnt. Documents mode in any foreign country, to be used in tho United States, shall pay tho sanio duty as when made here. Powirs of Attorney, or other paper? rotating to appli cations for bounties, arrearage? of i?ay, or pension?,' re quire no stamp ; neither do indorsement of negotlablo Instrument, nor sny warrant of attorney accompanying a bond or note when such bond or note shall bo stamped; and wheuover such bond or noto shall bo scenred by mortgage, but one stamp duty Is required, provided tho stamp duty placed thereon 1b tho highest rate required for said instrument, or either of them. AR willful neglect to comply with the conditions of these Stamp Duties will bo punished as the law directs.