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THE DAILY NEWS. Aa Olil Love. lt j? ix t tbat I lore you less devotedly than wbeu Tout- mummers were tu: thirty-and your children were but tea. Iou the queen of this poor boscm in my fancy still I crown. As when your name wasParker, and before you mar? ried Brown. No ! I love yon still as icndly as I did in ?lays oi yore, When 1 used to call at tea-ume, or a little bit before; When I used to bring the kettle, pour the witer in the pot; When I proffered wena a???rt;cr.s, and I handled muffins hot. No, I love you still as icndiy as I did in ancient "When weustd to gocuiwalting :n eur sentimental ways; When I banded voa politely overenle and over gut? ter, And my feet was in a pu?dle and my heart was in a finner. Then there carnea set aranon, audit cost U3 sighs and tears Our paths, they were divided, as you know, for nianv years; And when at length we me: again, the changes were net lew, 1 had taken a drysaltery-and Brown had taken you. But I love you still as icndly as I used to love you then. And could I only wed yon, should be happiest of men; But the love of age is wiser than the love of youth by far it btes its shares a: premium, and dees not care lor par. lour wedding Erown I pardon-:cr they say that he died "warm," And wealth would gild the ravages of time on that dear form Tet an obstacle arises-but one obstacle-and that's That I am told that aU the money has been settled on the brats ! THINGS IN WASHINGTON. (From our own Correspondent. 1 THE IMPEACHMENT CONSPIBACT-THE BEAL ANI? MES OE THE PROCEEDING-A BOLD SCHEUE OF THE RADICALS-THE CASE OF A LAB AHA-OFFICE? HOLDERS AND 0FFICE-SEEKEE3 ALREADY COTTBT TNGTHE WADE REGOLE-A CLEAN SWEEP PROB f ABLE-THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. WASHINGTON, March 15.-The r^oceedinps of the "High Court of Impeachment" on Friday last, are generally accepted here as indicating a brief trial, followed by the conviction and re? moval from office of the present Chief Magis? trate of the United States. This fact is so thoroughly impreesed upon the public mind that it has been discounted already by promi? nent men of each political party. The im? peachment conspiracy was organized, not for the purpose of trying the Preeident according to the constitution, to ascertain whether he had committed an impeachable offence, but to remove him from office, in order to render a Radical triumph in the corning Presidential campaign less difficult. Whether it will have this unfortunate effect or not, remains of course to be seen. It is evident that the revo lutioniflte who inaugurated and are now carry? ing out the unholy work, think they will be ben efitted by it. They point to the result in New Hampshire as proof of the ^spiriting effect it has already had upon their party, and argue that when finally consummated by the instal? lation of Ben Wade in the White House, they , will be able to brush away like a cobweb, the now formidable Democratic opposition. Thus your readers will discover the real motive im? pelling the extraordinary proceeding now in progress at the Federal capital. The charac? ter of the men wh? are prime movers in it, is a sufficient guarantee that they will press it forward to success, regardless of the cjnsti tution, the laws, the weight of evidence, or anything else usually recognized as entitled to some respect in ordinary tribunals of justice. The Supreme Court is as openly and violently assailed as the Executive. It was declared yesterday in the House by Mr. Schenck, a leading Jacobin from Ohio, that "he held it to be his duty to clip the wings of that court whenever it attempted such e ?ight as to en? deavor to reach a law of Congress." This was said in reference to an amendment to a revenue bill which was smuggled through the House on Thursday last, and which prohibits the court from entertaining jurisdiction of habeas cor? pus cases arising on appeal from Southern Circuits, and. like thaMoArdle case, growing out of the exercise of arbitrary power confer? red by the so-called Reconstraction acts. The object of the amendment was doubtless tc pre? vent the judges from rendering a decision in the case above referred to, but that can hardly be accomplished, for two reasons; first, the case was regularly before the court on appeal prior to the passage of the bill, and therefore cannot be affected by it; and, second, the bill was only sent to the President on the ISth in? stant, and need not be returned by him until the 26th, and before the two Houses can repase it over his veto the McArdle case, will have been decided, and, there is reason io believe, decided in such a manner as to forever settle, judicially, the great question involved therein. This attempt, however, to muzzle the Supreme Court, is only cited in proof of the desperate means resorted to by these ..loyal" Jacobins to perpetuate their rule over a people whom they know abhor them. The next Presiden cy is at stake. Fifteen, so called, "loyal" States are strongly suspected of an in? tention to vote for the Democratic candidate (whoever he may be), and their votes are suffi? cient to elect him triumphantly. It is neces? sary, therefore, in the opinion of these revolu? tionists, to put a man in the White House, at once, who will carry out their behests in such a manner as to corrupt or intimidate a large number of voters in these States, and, in addi? tion thereto, aid them in completing the work of AMcaruzinp; the ten excluded States of the South so completely as to ensure the eeventy electoral votes they are entitled to for the Rad? ical candidate for the Presidency. THE ALABAMA BELL. According to the most reliable information obtainable here, the Alabama admission bill reported by Thad. Stevens will go through both houses at an early day. There is con? siderable opposition to it in the Radical ranks, but Thad., if he lives a week or two longer, will whip up all his Radical friends and they will swallow the dese prepared for them, as they have swallowed many similar doses be? fore. Alabama must be let in, say the leader. She will send a "loyal" delegation to theHouee, and two "loyal" senators to vote for the con? viction of the President. Under these circum? stances it is utterly impossible to keep her out long, so look out for the speedy admission of the loyal State of Alabama. APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE. Applicants for office under the Ben Wade regime are as thick here just now as "black? berries in August." The "Tenure of Office act" was passed to prevent Mr. Johnson from removing Radicals; it will be repealed or disre? garded to enable Mr. Wade to remove Con? servatives. No question will be raised in re? gard to his right to get rid of Johnson's Cabi? net officers. And as soon as his judgment of the "'High Court of Impeachment" is pro? nounced, they might as well arrange their pa? pers and prepare to retire from the depart? ments over which they now preside. TAXATION. The House Committee of Ways and Means will report a bill to reduce the aggregate in? ternal taxation to about $155,000,000 annually. The amount to be levied principally on what are known as '-luiunes.'' The bill will proba? bly pass the Henee. I he Senate will toy with it some time, and in the end leave it over until after the nest Presidential election. The game is to humbug the people into voting the F.aii cal ticket, on the ground that their taxes will be reduced as proposed by thc House. After they have voted it, and the election is over, the Ssnaiewill disagree to the proposed reduction, and taxation continued as high as ever. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. The Jacobin candidate for the next Presi? dency (Grant) being virtually nominated already, very little interest is felt in regard to what will rake place at Chicago in May next. A number of low-bred politicians are working for the Vice-Presidency on the ticket with Grant, but they are so insignificant as to attract very little attention in respectable cir? cles. The great convention will be held at New York on the 4th of July. The candidates to be nominated there are those to whom the country must look for relief from the evils that now afflict ir. There is reason to believe that the Democratic nominations both for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency will be such as to command the support of Conservative men in all the States. The Radicals have already begun to fight Mr. Pendleton, because they think he will be the nominee. In this they will find themselves mistaken. Mr. Pendleton ?B undoubtedly a great repre? sentative man of the party, bur there are strong reasons why he should not be nominated at this time. And the probability is, that before the convention meets, he will follow the example of Horatio Seymour, and withdraw his name. Among the more avail? able candidates mentioned just now are Gen? eral Hancock, Senator Hendricks of Indiana, and Governor English, cf Connecticut, the lat? ter standing by far the best chance for the first place on the ticket. His record is such as to give him great strength in all the Northern States. Cammcrrial. [ The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ) CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, March 17, *69. | The lower tendency of prices in the European and Northern marketB forced holders yesterday to sub? mit to a decline of about lc. lb. Sales C50 bales; viz: 15 at 21?-; ll at 22; 37at22}?; 24 at 23; 142 at 24 ; 94 at 24}i : 114 at 25 ; and 200 on private terms. We quote : UVEKFOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.20 <S 23 Low Middling.24 @ Middling.24K@25 Strict Middling. -rai New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS. March 12 - COTTON. -The sales to-day amounted to 2500 bales, at an average de? cline of ;?c. We now quo:e Ordinary at 20},'a21e, Good Ordinary at 22a-c. Low Middling at 23a-c I Middling at 23>?a23#c, and Strict Middling at 24a-c. The market opened with a better and more general inquiry, but mostly irom buyers, who claimed con? cessions oi about ic irom previous rates, and had factors been w?ling to meet them on rbis ba-is. the business wonld no doubt hare been on nuite a liberal scale; but several, finding that they were unable :o operate at these limits, withdrew, hence the sales were cenflned to the amount noted above. Arter tte receipt of the 5 P. M.-.elegram irom Liverpccl. factors were less strnrent in their pretentious, ana prices were accepted which Lad been vrevior.=lv fused. 3 STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock cn hand September Ist, lto7, (bslesj 15.25C Arrived to-day. i.-o Arrived previously. 550,C3r-557,126 _ 572.S?? Cleared to-day. 3.010 Cleared previously.407,211_170.821 Sto:k on hand and OD shipboard.lu].GC3 Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, March IC-II^PENTTNE-Has de? clined 10c. and we note sales of 1147 bbls r.t S3 20 for soft and S2 for bard, "r 280 lbs. SPIPJT8 TuBPEjrrncE-Ihe market has ruled quiet to-day. We hear oi sales ot about 3C0 bbls at 5oc fi gallon-market closing with 57c offered. Rosee-Sales of 75(". bbls at $2 30 for strained and No 2. and S3 25 for No 1 ; and 38 bbls at 55 ior Pale. TAE-No change in price. Sales cf 591 bbls at S2 30 $ bbb COTTON-The market is firmer to-day, and prices are a shade better. Sales of 141 bales at 20a21c for stained and Ordinary, r:;^o22>ic for Low Midc^ling and 23c for Middling. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, March 14-COFFEE-Our market remains quiet for Rio. We have but to report sales of 150 bags m lots from second hands at 15al7?4 eta, gold. COTTON-Cable advices were more favorable to? day, closing at 10\d tor middling uplands at New Orleans, and with sales amounting to 20,000 balea Our market was firmer, though not very active. We report seles of 57 boles good ordinary and low mid? dling at23 cts; 200 bales low middling at 23>3a21 cte; 24 bales middling at 24fi cts; 35 bales strict middling at 25 )i cts. Market closed quiet but firm at quota? tions, viz : Uplands. Ordinary.22 (?j Good Ordinary.22>?(?23 Low Middling.23J??l!4 Middling.25 (5. FLOUE-Continues in good fair request and prices firmer. We note to-day salts c: 200 bois Howard street Super at 59 87al0; 150 bbls Howard-street Ex? tra, Sil ?J?; 200 bbls do do SH 25; 100 bois choice do SH 62!-; 200 bbls good City Mills Extra $11 50. High grades of extra and ramily indicate by their scarcity and the enhanced value of wheat, an ad? vancing tendency. GRAIN-Wheat scarce; 300 bushels white and 1700 bushels red embraced die offerings; demand good and prices, particularly tor prime and choice de? scriptions, still higher. We note eales of 300 bush? els Maryland white at $3; 250 bushels choice Mary? land red S2 95; 250 Western Maryland do $2 75; 100 bushels S2 70; 350 bushels choice Pennsylvania S2 C5; 700 bushels prime do 82 60. Corn-Offerings to-dsy 6200 bushels white and 4150 bushels red; market dull for white; sales of 2S00 bushels good $1 09; 150 bushels 8110; 15S0 bushels inferior SI; of yellow 2550 bushels at 8117; 2000 bushels do $1 18. Oats 2000 bushels offered ; sales 600 bushels at 80c ; 100 do 85c. Rye-sales 200 bushels at Si 90-a turther ad? vance. MOLASSES-Nothing reported to-day; holders steady at 1 ast quotations. PROVISIONS-Ar: quiet, but there is no surplus stork of any kind on the market, and very little ap? prehension is felt for a declino irom current values, though some dealers, who are without i tock, are de? sirous of replenishing at hwer prices. We report sales of 50 bbls Western Mess Pork at $25; Bulk Shoulders are held atlO&c; rib Sides 11%c; clear rib, a sale of 25 casks at 12!?c, now held at 13 cents. Bacon is in good fair jobbing demand; and Drices steady at \2}?c for Shoulders, li,'4c for rib, and 142? cts lor clear rib Sides. Hams-we quote steady at 18i20c; a aile of 100 tierces Western, private terme. Lard dull; retail sales only at lC.^alG'? cts for West? ern. Rrcx-Nothing doing; receipts and stock light; and held firm at ll :4anii cts tor Carolina. Consign?es per South Carolina Railroad March 17. 814 bales Cotton, 69 bales Mdze, 3361 tagB Grain, 22 bbls Rosin, 7 cars Wood and Lumber, 2 cars Ma? chinery, 1 car Old Boee?, 2 cars Stock, Ac. To Street Bros A Co, West A Jones, J N Robson, J N Teide man A Co, W C Thatcher A Co, A E Sesgo, Railroad Agent, C N Averill, J Binns, G W Wilhams A Co, J Campsen A Co. Wornacall A Co, W McClure, Gold? smith A Son, E H Rodgers A Co, GibbeB A Co, W B Wilhams, W Newbert, Adams, Frost A Co, W Roach, W C Dukes A Co, J B E Sloan, G H Walter A Co, F C Blum, H Blatte A Co, Bissel! A Co, H Beattie A Co, W C Courtney A Co, Thurston A Holmes, Wardlaw A Carew, L D De?aussure, S Kass, J. M Caldwell A Sons, Graeser. Lee, Smith A Co. J Hanciel. Cuey A Eenyon, JOH Claussen, W P Dowling A Co, H Bis? chof! A Co. Passengers. Per steamship Manhattan, irom New York-Mrs Weed, Z Plat:, Mrs Agnew, Mr Bigelow, wile, 2 chil? dren and nurse, C E Maples. J D Pardons and l:dy, R T Jones. G Bacon, Mrs W Leaver, Miss Kitty Pt shal], Mrs W E Stroud, Miss Emma Newby, Mi6s M Marshall, W Dearborn, J W Brooke, J J Van Allen, Mrs Joseph Garnese, Miss Lotta Provost, J Luche, J B Page. R Dillon and wife, J Barrett, J E Semke, G Johnson, Miss Annie DuCharnes, Miss Lulu Granan. E J Suiitn, Miss Minnie, - Graham, Miss Carrie Le C.ust, and 17 steerage. purine Heros. Port of Charleston. ?March IS. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-l?,'t Saturday, P M. Mdze. To James Adcer A Co, Rail? road Agent, Aueusta A Summerville Railroad, J E Auger * Co, D A Amme, C D Ahrens & Co, Bart A Wirt, J C Burckineyer, T G Boag, T M Bnstoil, W S Corwin A Co, E Eates A Co, L Cohen A Co, Camu beH, Knox A Co, J Commins, Claciua A Witte. T il Cater, H Daly, P Darcy, Steamer Dictator, D F Flem? ing A Co, J S* Fairley A Co, B Feldman A Co. Good rich, Wmeman A Co. H Gerdts A Co, C Goldstein, J H Graver, J Hurkemp A Co, J W Harrison. John Reils, E H Rodgers ? Co, Shepherd ft Cohen. Stol Webb ? Co, C Staekley. Southern Express Co, E : Stoddard & Co, W Steele. J Slattery, J B Togui, Thompson, Wagener, Heath & Mousees, Werner . Ducker, J Walker. Agent, J N M Wohlunann, Rev ; A Mickle, G W Wilhams & Co, W Poach, D Soltern S LaTorre, J Marzyck. P L?tz, H Steitz. C Bart, G1 Hoppock, Cartmill, Harbeson Co. F Eressel, Ji W McComb s Co, and Order. Monday, loth, at 8 M. off Cape Lookout, passed steamship Sea Gull, fe Baltimore; at ll A M, same day, scoke steamer Sa Salvador, from savannah. The M has had heav fogs most of the passage, and anchored off the Ba midnight Monday'. Hamburg lark Raleigh, Heusen, Havana-8 day: Ballast. To tb? Master, Sehr M M Merriman, Bellows, New Orleans-1 J?73. corn, Bale Rope, fcc. To the Master, Tait Howland, and Order. Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 58 bb: Rice. To J D Aiken & Co. Steamer Planter, White, Cberaw. Cotton an Mdze. To John Ferguson, Mowry ft Co, Bendall Dockery, G W Wilhams & Co, J M Caldwell ft Soi Adams, Frost ft Co, S H Bowe, J & J D Kirkpotric] Courtenay ft Trenholm, Shackeliord ft Kelly, Gm ser, Lee, Smith ft Co, J H Baggert ft Co, Goodricl Wineman ft Co, Col J P Low. Sloop R E Lee, from Cooper River. 350 bushel Rough Rice. To G H Ingraham ft Son. Sailed Yesterday. British sehr MaMna Jane, Gould, Georgetown, S ( Steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatka, via JacksonriUi Fernandina, and Savannah. From this Fort. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, \ew York, March 1' Cleared for this Port. Steamship Matanzas, Ryder, at New York. March 1 Memoranda. The ship Southern Chief, previously reported o this port iroin Liverpool, bas been ordered to Xe' York. LIST OF VESSELS - VP, CLEARED AXD SAILED FOR THIS POE: FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Br steamship Pioneer, Sbacklord, up.Feb 3 Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.Feb 1 Ship R H Tucker, Rundlett, sailed.Feb British ship Charleston. Mosley, sailed.Feb Ship Mery Ogden, Coldrey, up.Jan 2 Ship Richard the Third, Scott, sailed.Feb 2 The Moreno, Black, cleared.Feb 2 HAVRE. The Wetterhorn, Sanson, Esiled.Feb LEITH. The Sophie, Muller, sailed.DEC 2 HAVANA. Brit;ah bark Rosalind, Clark, sailed.Feb 2 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Ship Darnel Draper, Harding, cleared.Feb 2 Brig J W Woodruff, Haskell, cleared.March 1 Brig Josie A Devereanx, Smith, cleared.Feb 2 Brig Webster Selly, HaskeiL cleared.March I Sehr Myrover, Hughes, up.....March 1 SEW rons,. ' ?j i. Steamship Matanzas, Ryder, cleared.......Match 1 Steamship Moneka, Shackford, cleared.....March 1 Steamship Miami, McLaughlin, cleared.March 1 Steamship Key. West, Rudolf, cleared..;. .'.March l: Steamship Virginia, Sherwood, cleared..'..March 1 Ship Pacific, Foss. npv....>... .Feb 2' Sehr T 9 Smith, Lulrerup_.Jlareh \ 6chr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, up.... March. \ Sehr Matoka, Fooks, up. i..A.. .Feb 2 Sehr Menewa^Dissoway, up.: ;.Feb 2' Sehr B C Terry, Weaver, up... '._.Feb I Sehr H J Raymond, Ellsworth, cleared.Feb 2t Sehr Conservative, Boyd, cleared.March ? Sehr Illly, Frontis, up.March ? rHTLALELPHIA. Sehr A H Edwards. Eartlert, cleared.Jan f Sehr E H Na vier. Naylor, cleared..Jan ! Sehr Anna Barton, Frink, cleared.March C BALTXIIOSX. Steamship Prometheus, Harris, up.Feb 21 Sehr Richard Vaux. Whitaker, up"..Feb 2-i Seer Maria Lunt. Tracy, cleared.March ' ?r.ovTDE>'crj. Sehr Eenry Allen, Tavern, sailed.-March " Og Jluwtiscmcnts. PROPOSALS. OFFICE CITY ENGINEER, ) CHARLESTON, March :~, If08. / SEALED PF.OPt<ft>AL?> WILL LE RECEIVEE until 12 o'clock. M., th6 2?th instant, for FUR? NISHING MATERIAL^ OF PRIME QUALITE AND BUILDING A FENCE AROUND HAMPSTEAD MALL, according to design and specifications to te seen at this Office. LOL'la J. BAF.EuT, March 18_City Engineer. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE, MAIN GUARD HOUSE, ) CHARLESTON. March 17, 1808. j THE ATTENTION OF ALL PERSONS CON? CERN tD i6 hereby respectfully caLed to the following City Ordinances, which will be entered on and alter the 15th instant. C. B. SIGWALD, Chief ci Foiice. An Ordinance TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI? NANCE TO ENFORCE THE CLOSING OF. BAR? ROOMS AND LIQUOR SALOONS ON SENDAI, RATIFIED FEBRUARY 19TH, A. D. 1856. Bt it Ordained, That from and alter the ratifica? tion of this ordinance the penalty of fifty dollars, imposed by the first section of an ordinance en entitled "An ordinance to enforce the dosing of Bar Rooms and Liquor Saloons on Sunday," ratified February 19th, A. D. 1850, be, ard the same is here? by reduced to the sum of twenty dollars for each and every offence. SEC. 9. No person keeping a retail grocery shop, where meat, grain, fruit provisions, or other articles are exposed for sale, not having Ucease from the City Council, as af&refaid, in lo: ce, to retail wine, malt or spirituous liquors, shall be permitted to keep in such Ehop any wine, melt or spirituous li? quors in any quantity whatever; and'u any such wine, malt or spirituous liquor? shall Le found in any such shop, the owner and keeper thereo: ?-bali i orielt and pay lor every time when the same stall be <o found, as aforesaid, a sum not exceeding three h .1 "-ed dollars, nor less than Ct y dollar?, in sddi tiot to such fine as may be uni c sed by law ter re? tailing without a license. An Ordinance TO IMPOSE CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS CN PERSONS RIDING ON EORSEBACE, OB DRIVING CAE LUGES OS SUNDAY. Be it ordained. That from and alter the passing of tLii ordinance it stall not be lawful on Sunday io, or foi any person or persons, riding on hcrse'ua.k or driving any carriage or carriages wcattver, to ride or drive laster than a walk when passing by any church or public place ol' worship, while divine service is performed or kept in the same, .ind every person liding laster than a wall, aa aforesaid, shall, lor each and every such offence, forfeit and pay to tie use of the city a sum not exceeding five dollar?, with costs; and every person driving faster than a walk, as aforesaid, shall, for each and every such offence, forfeit and pay to the use of the city a sam not ex? ceeding ten dollars, with costs. It si;ail and may be lawful for any person or per? sons whomsover, and lt shall be the particular duty of the City Guard, sud cf every member of the said Guard, to stop anv horse or horses, and any carriage or carriages which shall or may be respectively iode or Iriven faster than a walk whilst passing by any church or public place of worship "on Sunday, du? ring the uerformance of divine service in the same, and (it the person or persons riding or driving fast? er than a walk should not immediately desist) to conduct each and every one cf them to the guard? house, and likewiee to detain the horse or horses and the carriage or carriagee. And every person so brought to the guar -.house shall again be set at lib? erty upon being duly recognized 60 as to secure his prosecution before tte City Court, unless each per bon shall previously pay the aiorcsbid fine oi five dollars for riding laster than a walk, c r the aforesaid flue of ten dollars for riding faster than a walk, as the case may be, to the commanding oin .er ol' toe guardhouse, who shall on the next day pay over the same to the City Treasurer. And all horses and car? riages detained as aforesaid snail be delivered up to their respective owners if applied for within an hour after their detention, and if not applied for within that time they shall be sent by the commanding offi? cer of the guardhouse to the next livery stable.there to be kept until the expenses of their keeping be de? frayed by their respective own?T3. The Intendant of the City shall have power and authority to order one or more men of the City Guard to stand in front of any church or public place of worship during divine service on Sunday, whose duty it sholl be then and there to prevent, in the manner aforesaid, all riders and drivers of carriages from pas-Ein g by the same faster than on a walk; also to cause all carriages of any description whatever to be drawn up and arranged m such manner and form, not obstructing the free passage of any street, as shall be regulated by the vestry or elders ol every con greganon, at whose place oi worship such sentinel or sen tm els shall Le stationed; and to take np all dis? turbers of divine service at cr near any such place of worship, to be dealt with as directed m tie lour? ie tritt, clause of an ordinance for reguisting the City Guard in Charleston An Ordinance TO REGULATE THE COLLECTION OF THE CITY TAXES, PRESCRIBING THE LUHES OF CERTAIN CITY OFFICERS. AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Every owner oi a lot, evub-divid:<l lot, or piece of ground within the city, enclosed end occupied, and which has not a good and surheient weil or cistern, capable of containing at least three hundred gallons of water, and built ol'brick or stone, with a pump to the same ft for nee, shall be liable to a penalty of forty dollars lor every such lot, rub-divided lot, or niece of ground found without such sufficient well or cistern, and pump, to be recovered in the City Court, in the name of the City Council of Charleston itleir assent being first obtained >, one-hah to the use cf the informer, and the remainder to tile UFe of the city; and it shall be the duty ol' the City Assessor to en? force the provision oi this clause. It shall not be lawful for any master, supercargo, or other pe.c m attached io any vessei in the port of Charleston; to vend cn te;ird any such vessel", or on tho wharves, any goods, wares, merchandise or pro? duce, either on hi? or their cwn account, or as agent or consignee, until he or th-y slall Lav- c'oti.ned irom the city treasury a license : j ?eli inch coeds-. r irv-:, merchandise or produce as ticres?i?, :oi wt:::: license Le er they stall respectively i zy tc tte City Tte-surer the sura o: one h'?Lctiej dollars, to? gether wah ino atoiestid tax ut-CL the amoru;: ot I tis cr their t?te, tte sai3 license :*.. ecuirirr.* i : torte ! for one rear; and if any master and supercargo, any other person attached to any vessel in the pc of Charleston, shall sell on board of any vessel, or i any of the -wharves, any coode, wares, merchandi I or produce without a license, contrary to this on ; nance, he or they shall forfeit and pay for each ai every such offence the sum of two hundred dolla] to be recovered by suit in the City Court, in t name of the City Council cf Charleston, one-b thereof for the use" of the city; and it is hereby ma the duty of the -to enforce the provisions this ordinance. An Ordinance TO DEFINE THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF T? COMMISSIONERS OF THE STREETS AND LAMPS THE arr OF CHARLESTON, AND FOB OTHI PURPOSES THEE EIN MENTIONED. Be it ordained, That no cloth awning shall be p up in such a manner as to obstruct foot passenger and no sign beards shall be erected otherwise th thirteen feet from the surface of the ground or fe pavement, and according to thc direction of t Board ot Commissioners of the Streets and Lamp and not more than one wooden balcony shall be i flied to any house or building in fr. nt of any strei lane, alley, or.open cour* ; and every such baleo] shall be above the first story of such house or bui! ing, and shall be uncovered er open at the top, ai firmly supported by sleepers, fixed in the wall6 the house or building to which it is attached, ai shall not extend more than four feet beyond t' same; under a penalty of twenty dollars for each ai every day, while any such awning, sign board balcony, fixed or formed otherwise than as herein < reefed, Fhall 60 remain. But nothing herein co fained ehall extend, or be construed to extend, to i ter the mode of putting up those sign boards, whii are by law prescribed to keepers of liquor store taverns and reiatl shops. No person or pers'ons whosoever shall, for tl purpose of exposintr any goods, commodities or oth articles for sale, place' or cause to be placed ai such poods, commodities or other articles whats ever, or any table, bench, stall-board, box, or other a tendape, in any 6treet, lane, alley or public thc oughfare, or any foot pavement within the city, XL der a penalty o? twenty dollars for each and eve: such offence, and for each and every nipht or da asthecasemay be, en which any men offence committed. No person cr persons whosoever shall suffer ai firewood, coals, goods, wares, merchandise, ca riages of any description, or any other matter i thing to him, her or them belonging or consigned, lay or stand for a longer space than four hours : any street, lane, alley or public thoroughfare with: the city, under a penalty'of two dollars, with cost for every hour thatany Mich article or thing shall i lay or etand beyond the above mentioned time; e cepting materials for building, in regard to whit the following regulations shall be observed, namel; Vvhtn any person shall erect or repair ar house or other bunding upon any street, lan ailey or open court within the city, he, she or th( shall make application to the Commissioners cf tl Streets and Lamp6, for the use of so much of tl streets or public way as shall not exceed the front the lot on which such building is to be erected, ni extend more than six feet in the street; which spa< suchperaon or persons shall forthwith enclose wit a sufficient fence at least six feet high, in order to d peate within the same the requisite materials fi building and repairing; and such fence, togethi with the remaining materials, he, she or.they sha remove as soon aa the work be finished, or whenevi any two Commissioners cf Streets and Lamps sha require it, on palm of forfeiting two 'loilara for evei hour that such fence or such materials ehall site wards remain unmoved, and on pain, also, of bavir the same removed at his, her or their expense by tl city msTEhaL No person cr persons shall fire any squibs, crae] ers or omer fireworks . within the city, except i times of public rejoicing, and at such places wbe and where the Intendant, for the time being, ma permit by license under eis hand ; or shall burn an chips, shavings or other combustible matter in an street, lane, alley or open or enclosed lot within th city (coopers excepted, who shall be permitted) make fires below the curtain line, with the coneex of the proprietors of the lots where they carry o their work repectively), or sharl fire any gun, pieti or other fire-arms within the limita of the city, ut less it be on occasion of some military parade, an then by the order of some officer having the con maud; or shall raise or fly any kite or other like pt per in any part of the city, under a penalty of te dollars for each and every 6uch offence. Every ai tide made use of for any ot the foregoing unl&wii and dangerous purposes shall, moreover, belong t any person seizing the same; any persen who sha abuse, strike or molest any one seizing any such a: tide, shall, for each tmd every such offence, fcrfe: and pay the sum ol' twenty five dollars. An Ordinance TO REGULATE THE GEAN TING OF LICENSES FO PACKING LOOSE COTTOX, TO PRETENT DEPREDA TI0NS UPON THE SAME, AND FOB OTHES PUB POSES THEREIN MENTIONED. Be it ordained, That from and after thc passing c this ordinance it Ehall not be lawful for any perso: or persons, either on his, her or their own account or on account of others, to pace, bale up, or otbei wise prepare for sale, whether by means of a scret or otherwise, loose cotton within the limits of th City of Charleston, without having previously ot rained from the City Council of Charleston a beens therefor, according to the tenor and subject to th I regulations of this ordinance; and be, she or the; who shall offend herein, shall forfeit and pay, io each offence, the sum of one thousand dollars. Applicaticna for Uceases, under this ordinance shall be made to the City Council, in writixut, ac companied with a certificate or certificates of two o more respectable citizens, recommending die appli cant as a fit and proper person to receive a license and offering to become bis or her sureties; and an; person or persons, to whom a license or licenses ma; be granted, belora the same is or are delivered, sha! pay into the hands of the City Treasurer the sum o twenty dollars, and at the same time execute a bom or bonds to the City Council, in the penal sum of om thousand dollars, with the sureties named in the ap plication or applications, the condition whereof Etal be to comply with the regulations of this ordinance It shall not be lawful for any person or' persons whether licensed or not, to erect a press for the pack lng or baling up of cotton, at any place within th? city, to the westward of East Bay-street, nor t< convey loose cotton through the streets, to any plac? to the westward of the said East Bay-street, nor tc keep in any such place within the city, cotton in an] quantity, unless the same be in original packages or has been packed it a licensed press ; and any per son offending against any or either of the provision of this section, shall forteit and pay thc sum of one thousand dollars. It f ball be the duty of the proprietor or keeper o: such llceneed press for packing cotton within thi city, to put his, her or their brand or mark, a? wei as the number, upon each and every bale or" cotton packed at Lis press; and whosoever ?hall alter, erase or obliterate the aforesaid marts and numbers, ci any of them, shall forfeit p.nd pay, tor each offence, the sumo; one hundred dollars ; and i: shall be further the dury of the said proprietor or keeper tc I keep a book of record of all loose cotton received, from whom received, and ior whose account oacked, to whom delivered, end the said book shall be kept, ?ike the eca'.e book of the whan', in some place ac? cessible to.tte public, and be open to oublie infec? tion. It shall not be lawful :c use fires or bum hchts ct any press within the city where loose cotton is packed, ncr to work a: the same before daylight, nor after sundown, under a penalty of two hundred dol? lars for each offence. If any person or persons within the city snail steal loose cotton, or shsil buy or receive loose cot? ton, knowing the same to be stolen, he, she or they shill forfeit and pay the sum ot two hundred and fl'ty dollars. All fines, penalties and forfeitures incurred under this ordinance may be recovered in the City Ccurt, or any other court having competent jurisdiction, and shall be disposed of BB follaws, to wit: one-half to the use of the informer, who shall prosecute the offender to conviction, and the remainder to the use of the dry. An Ordinance TO ESTABLISH PUBLIC SLAUGHTER ROUSES, PUB? LIC WEIGHING OF STOCK, AND A PUBLIC MARKET FOR THE SALE CF NEAT CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, CALVES, ETC. ?Whereas, by ordinance ratified the 6th dsy of March, 180T, slaughter pens were prohibited within the bounds cf the City of Charleston; and, whereas, by the 18th section of sn ordinance, ratified by City Council the 31st January, 1651. slaughter pens were exempted from the effect of the ordiuance of 1E07 "until further action of Council;" and, whereas, divers petitions have been presented to Council, praying the removal of butcher pens from cert.in localities where they have been tepxesected as nuisances: SECTIOS 1. Be it ordained, That the piece cr par? ed of land, lying and being at tte corner of Presi? dent and Line street-, in the Eighth Ward, with ali the buiJdincs and other appurtenances, b? appro? priated to the UBe of bureheit and other persons, for the slaughter and dresking of neat cattle, calvrs, sheep, swine and goats, intended for sale in the mat? tet; end the said premises shall be under the care and supervision of the commissioners of thc Mar? kets, and be considered and become part and parcel of the marker, and liable to all the ordinances, rules and regulations hitherto established and hereafter io be established for the po d government ol' eaid mar? ket, and of slaughter houses in the city, ana for the further accommodation ot the butchers and others engaging in the business, so much of t^ar piece, parc*! and lot of land lying weet and north of the present slaughter houses, shall be reserved ior their use as the 6ame may be needed. SEC. 2. That the said slaughter houses haring been erected on city land, and at the expense of the city, shall remain as dry property, subject, however, to be rented to butchers and other persons engaged in the butchering bueiuess. or desiring EO to engace, a: euch moderate rete o: rent as the Commissioners or the Market may ?rom time to time determine and affix, and the rents so collected stell go into the city treasury in the same manner EB rie rents ot the market" SEC. 3. That from and alter the ratification of txis ordinance the Comir.i'-sicners of tte Market shall be authorized to make the necessary provision for the establishment Of apubbc nurke; :or the sale of such neat cattle, calves. Lo^s. steep and goats as may be driven ro it. and to make rules and regulations 1er the proper management ot' the same, and to estab? lish at the said market place a suiiab.e scale ?br the weighing in (.TOSS of all cattle, sheep, calves, toas and goats rhat'mav be said at cr within said public market tilace, and to appoint a public weigher :or the same. _ SEC. 4. It shall te the duty of the Public TV etcher to make an ennv ia t?; e proper reccrd bock cr all stock sold at the 'public market place, entering the tames of buyer ..nd seller, rhe gross weighr of cattle and other stock, the prises paid, and to rive a cer tificate o;' tt- same to both parties if desired. Cn each saturday of tte week the Public Weirter shall (.-ive to tte Chic: Clerk o: :he Market a report c: the stock cold and prices pdd during-he week, which retort stall be published in rhe daily papers. TLT Public Welcher, a-" any Ol the public scaies, may wtSfh tfceep. calves, toals" and swine, when desired ty rjuyer ai j ?c?tr, end report the same to the Chiei' ; Clerk of tbe Market on each Saturday morning of j the week. SEC. 5. That the owners of all butcher pe::s now within the bounds of the city, and net on ti de run? ning water, shall be. and by "this ordinance are, re? quired to remove said pens, upon places where the tide may cover their locality at every flood, the re? moval to be made on or before the 1st ci January, 1858, and no location to be made on Ring, Meeting or Rutledge streets, the three great thorough fares of fha city, and any person violating the provii ions of | this section of this ordinance, shall be hable to a fine of $100 for each day the violation is continue 1. SEC. C. That after the first day of January, lSC0.no slaughter pens will be permitted to remain wi thin the bounds of the city, except the public pens, md any person violating this section of this ordinance, shall be fined $200 for each day the violation is,coitanned. SEC. 7. That the practice heretofore obs jrved of making averages by the Clerk ol the Market, for the sale and purchase of cattle, be and the same is here? by abolished. Ratified in City Council, this twenry-thir 3 day of | June, in the year of our Lord one t J cu sand eight hundred and fifty-seven, and in the eighty-first year of Am tri. an Independence. An Ordinance TO ALTER AND 1MB3CD THE O RMS AN* CE OF JUNE 23D, 1857, rs RELATION TO SLAUGHTER HOUSES ASS STOCK. SECTION 1. Be it ordained, That the sixtli section of the ordinance of the 23d of June, 1857, in relation to public slaughter bouses, putLc weighing of 6toci, and a public market for the sale of neat cattle, and so lorth, be and the same is hereby repealed. SEC. 2. And be it further ordained. That hereafter no new butcher nen, or slaughter hou?e. stall be es? tablished or used within the limits of the city below or south of Line-street, under a penalty of one hun? dred dollars for each and every day that sU'.-h Eutch er peu cr slaughter house, shall be used for." the pur? pose of slaughtering cattle, bogB, sheep or calves. Ka rifled in City Council, thiB second dav of Au? gust, in th,' year of our Lord one tbou.'iand eight hundred and fifty-nine, andin the eighty-fourth year of American Independence. An Ordinance TO REGULATE AWNINGS WITHIN THE CITY. Where i?. Tho erection oi wooden awning frames and the keeping up Of cloth awnings at mr ht are cal? culated to obstru:t the light from the gi s lamps of the city, to the manifest inconvenience ot the citi? zens generally: Be it ordained, Ihat from and after the passage of | this ordinance it shall notbelawiultoerectoriut np wooden frames or wooden posts for ?wnings m any of the streets, lanes or alleys of this city, and anypere'n or persons offending herein ebal! forfeit and pay the sum of forty dollars for ead and every offence. And be it further ordained. That hereafter it shall not be lawful for any person or persons tc fix or keep np, open and nnf.irled, any awning of canvass, linen or other cloth in any of the streets, lanni cr alleys of this city at any time or times be twee a the going down of the sun and the rising of the same; and any person or persons offending herein shall icrfeit and pay the stun of ten dollars for eac a and every offence. All fines and forfeitures under this ordinance may be recovered in any court of competent j aris?icrion, and shall go one-naif to the informer and the other half to the City Councti. An Ordinance FOB TEX PROTECTION OF THE CHAR3X6TON GAS LIGHT COUPANT. Be it ordained. That from and after tba ratification of this ordinance, it shall be unlawful for any per? son or persons, not employed by the Charleston Gas Light Company for such purpose, to li jht or extin? guish a street or public lamp; and any person who shall light or extinguish any such lamp or lampe, or any burner in such lamp or lamps, sha.'l forfeit and pay for each and every such offence, a sum not ex? ceeding ten dollars, nor les? than five d .Hare, which penalty ehall be recoverable in any court having juris? diction thereof. It shall be the duty of the City Poli :e and of the City Guard, to enforce this ordinance, and one half I of all fines accruing by violations oi this ordinance, shall go to the person informing oi the same, and the other part to the UFe of the city. An Ordinance TO REGULATE TEX DBXVTSG OF Cl HTS, DRATS, AND OTHER CARRIAGES THROUGH IING-STREET, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Whereas, Many leaded drays and c irta pass un? necessarily through Efng-street, in the Dty oi Charleston, to the great obstruction ol t bat thorough lare. and to the serious inconvenience ind danger of | those who hive business therein: Be it ordained, That f om and ofter the passing of J this ordinance it shall not be lawful 1er any licensed can, drty, wagon, or other carriage, liden with cot ion, liunbtr, or o:her merchandise or TmmccCry, to be driven through the said Emz-streer. South of J Calhoun-street, cr any part thueof, sa ve and except | for the purpose c i receiving or depot .'tm? a load in such part of said street; and any timer or conduct? or of any such cart, dray, wagen, or other carriage, offending herein, shall forfeit and pay c. sum of not less than ten dellars, nor more tuan t *en?y dollars; that it shall be a part of the condition of ali bonds now given, or hereafter to be given, for licenses lor drays, carts, or other carriages, ply mc for hiie with? in the city, that the driver and drivers thereof shall conform to and obey all such directions in relation to the streets of the city, as may, frori hire to time, be given by the Mayor, urder resolut on of Council; and the publication of such direction i by the Mayor in one of the newspapers of the city, shall be held an* deemed notice thereof to all parties interested; and for every violation of this section, the obligor or obligor* of any such bond, the coi dition whereof j is broken in this particular, shall fer cit and pay the sam often dollars. And in addition thereto, the owner or owners of any drays, car s or carriages, the drivers whereof offend herein, sh ill be subjected to a forfeiture of his or their licensei, at the discre? tion of Council. That the fifth section of an or dim nee, ratified on the twenty-nftb April, eighteen huxdred and forty three requiring the City Treasurer to take a bond for one hundred dollars before issuing a license for om? nibus, hack, carriage, wagon, cart or dray, be so amended as to permit the Tr ea sm er to include in one pond cs many licenses as may be applied for by one individual, milting the pena! mount of said bond equal in hundred doUers to tho number of li* censes applied for and taken out. An Ordinance TO PREVENT OBSTRUCTIONS BEING PLACED TS THE WAY OF FIRE WELLS AND FIRE ENGINES. Be it ordained. That it shall not te lawful for any person or persons to put lumber, bricks, or other materials on or in the immediate neighborhood of any public fire well, so as to obstrict the approach thereto, or the working ol' the fire engines orin iront o: any eugine house, wterjb; tnt- rree in eress and egress of the engines may be prevented; an it any person offending herein shall be li ible to a penalty of not less than fifty nor more than ('ne hundred del? lars, and, in addition tuereto, twenty dollars for each day such obstruction sholl bi allowed to re? main, after cottee shall have been given to remove the same. It shall be the special duty of th', police officers to report all violations of the loregoiu;; section, and the informer, :n each case, shall bt. entitled to ene moiety of the penalty received. An Ordinance TO PROVIDE FURTHER FOE TBE HEALTH AND CLEANLINESS OF THE OTT. Be it ordair.ed. That irom and af er the passing of this ordinance it shall not be lawf ?1 for any person or persons to conne:t any van! :, privy or water closet, upon any lot, with any of the drains of the city, or to discharge or convey the contents thereof ?uto any such drains; and any pen on or persons of? fending herein, whether he or thej be owners cr oc? cupants of Buch lot, shall forfeit a ad pay to the city the som of one thousand dollars tor each and every offence, and also a f-urtheradditional sum of one hundred dollars for each and ever;' day that the said [ grievances, or any o, them, shall continue, after written nodce. from the Mayor o:1 one of the City Inspectors, to abate or discontinus the same. And any person who shall be coceen ed cr engaged m the building or construction of a ay means or con? veyance, cr connection for the purposes aforesaid, or any of them, shall forfeit end pay to the city for each offence the sum of one hundred doliare. An O rd Ina m c TO AMEND THE LAW IN REFEREN CE TO CART, DRAY AND WAGON LICEN CES. Be it ordained, That from and alter the ratification of this ordinance, the number of the License ol each Cart, Dray and Wagon shall be painted or fast? ened on each bund of the bridle ci the animal draw? ing the same, under a penalty of net lees than twelve or more than twenty dollars for e ich and every vio? lation of this provision. March 18 CROASD AIDE'S GENUINE SUPER-PHOSPHATE THE STAMDAKD FEKTILIZEK. BICHEEIS AMMONIA AND PHOSPHORIC ACED THAN ANY OTHER FERinJZEE IN TSE MAP.EET. Sold for C'a?ri. or Approved City Accep? te nee. READ THE FOLLO'VING : CHARLESTON-, S. C., December 15,1867. Wm. Gurney : DEAR Sra: Tor the past yesr I have had the superintendence of a large Cotton planting interest near the city. In the cultivation o; the land I have used CROASDAUL'S PHOSPHATES, and althong'n the season was mott unfavorable to a iair experiment of this Fertilizer, I can with saie:y say that the b?n?? ficiai effects on the crops m the p .-ogress ol its growth was moEt manifest. My :a;th in its uulitv is to strong that I will recommend Kt u.-e 1er the ensuing staion. Very rtepectruLy, G. W. S. LEGARE. HiiTONT HEAD, December 20, :8C7. Wv. Gurrey: D?AU Sin": I experimented with five different kinds of Phosphates and Manur.-s the pest season on cotton ?and?, and am ii reit ly convinced that "CROASDALE'd SUPER-PHOSPHATE" is far su? perior to any other ol the :eruli:ers I have tried, and think so lavorably cl it that 1 intend giving it the pre:erence the coming season. Yours respectfully, F. E. WILDER, Superintendent r. S. cotton C'omoany. Tor sale by WM, GCR.VET. No. 102 East Bav, Arent fer Stat* ol South Carolina. Jan 28 30, Feb 1 4 e 8 II 13 13 13 20 22 25 27 29, M'cb ? 5 7 Io : > 14 17 19 21 24 26 28 33. Apr'l 2 1 January 2b toper-;?!)fl5j)l)?tc /ertuijers. FERTILIZER ! FERTILIZER ? WHANN'S CELEBRATED RAW Bil SUPER-PHOSPHATE. SUPERIOR TO ANT OF THE PREPARATIONS OF BONE>W IX THE MARKET. NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS CAN BE FURNISHED CERTIFYING TO ITS efficacy in producing large and early crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat an? Vegetables, while ai the same time, it enriches the soil. We subjoin the following : WALTEBBOBO', S. C., July 22,1867. GENTLEMEN : In reply to your inquiry relative to the meritB of WHANN'S SUPER-PHOg PHATE, which, at your recommendation, I empoyed this season upon my Cotton lands, i would state that it has fully equalled, and indeed surpassed my expectations, and its applica? tion has been attended by the most favorable results. I have UBed it in connection with the most popular Phosphates, and unhesitatingly give the preference to WHANN'S, which I regard as being (next to Peruvian Guano) the most valuable Fertilizer for Cotton that bas been-, offered to the public. Very respectfully, ALLEN C. IZA RD. Terms, $65 per ton of 2000 pounds. Times eales can be arranged for. For sale by BELLAMY 6c ROBINSON, March 17 ?5 WENTWOBTH-8TBEET. TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, THE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED STANDARDS FERTILIZER. THIS MANURE, LN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOB FORCING-, large crops of cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco, potatoes and other root crops. The manufacturing depot is conducted by one of the most skilful chemists and manufacturers '< in the United States. It is endorsed, approved and recommended by all the mo6t prominent chemists and agricul? turists in the Southern States. It can be relied on as uniform in quality-always reliable-productive of large crops-and un? excelled by any in the market in the high per centage of TRUE FERTILIZING PHLNCL LE. Witness innumerable endorsements, among which we-quote from Prof. JOSEPH JONES, Chemist to Cotton Planters' Convention, 1860, wboee Report, page 7, sayB : "It is but just that I should state to the convention that both the manufacturers and venders . of this Fertilizer have thrown open everything to my examination, and have manifested a de- . termination to conduct all their operations in an open and etrictly HOBEST manner." We bave established a CENTRAL DEPOT at Charleston, and will be represented by . Messrs. R. S. RHETT & SON, AGENTS, BROWN'S WHARF, To whom Factors and Planters will please apply. R. M. RHODES & CO., OFFICE No. 82 SOUTH-STREET, BALTIMORE.'. March 7 too,: . Hailed ano (Engineers' Supplies. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO. No. 150 MEETING-STREET. DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF tr" STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST MILLS BOLTS, NUTS AND "WASHERS BAR AND SHEET IRON AND CAST STEEL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS GUM AND LEATHER BELTINGS LACING LEATHER AND BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS? GUM and HEMP PACKING PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS SPERM, LARD AND PETROLEUM OILS BRASS AND IRON, SINGLE AND DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS. No. 150 MEETING STREET. /fililtjcrs. "M APES' SUPER-PHOSPHJ.TE OF IIME RECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED TO FERTILIZERS AT THE FAJE OF TEE American Institute, HELD AT NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1867. THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE ON FERTILI? ZERS at this Fair reported aa follows; ?'Entry No. 298-FERTILIZERS inanuf aetured by the Map?s' Super-Phosphate of Lime aid Guano Company are decidedly first in order of merit. The 'IMPROVED' SCPEB-PHOSPHATE is the best article ol' Ita class known to the judges, while the NITBOGENIZED is tully equal to the best manufactured. TheseFertiU zers are entitled to a first premium, as they are tar superior to all others in the Exhibition." Analysis ol Mapes' Nitrogenized super-Phosphate cf Lime, exhibited at the American Institute Feir in New York, Octooer 22d, 1867, made ai the direction cf the Committee on Fertilizers: Phosphoric Acid, soluble Moisture expelled at 212 in water.Cb'J degrees.7.06 Phosphoric Acid, in- Sand and Silica.6.67 soluble in water.. .9.63 Nitropenous Organic Lime.20.10 Matter.3 J. Ol Sulphuric Acid.14.83 (Yielding Ammonia, 2.C2) Oxide Iron and Silica. 3.04 ; AlhaiineSalU and lo ss. 1. U5 HO.00 The soluble Phosphoric Acid is equivalent to 11.33 per cent, of Bi-Phospbate ol Lime. H. W. KINSMAN, AGENT FOR EOTJTH CAROLINA. February 22 34 No. 153 East Bay. /crtilijcrs. LIME, AS A FERTILIZER. "DEB TON OF 2240 POUNDS (IN BARKELS OB: BHDS.), delivered at any of the Railroad Depots ci wharves in the city, at $1* per ton. GUANO. PACIFIC GUANO-BAUGH'8 BAW BONE PHOS? PHATE, RE ES L'S FLOUR OF BONE-PE CEN ES GUANO.-Every cargo analyzed by Professor SHEP? ARD, of the south Carolina Medical College, on arrival here-thus giving the planter the guarantee ol its purity and quality. The analysis can be seen, at my office. The following are extracts : "PACIFIC GUANO.-This cargo is fully up to the average of former analysis, and has my hearty recom? mendation. C. U. SHEPaRD." .BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE-I have no hesitation in stating that in my opinion the prates, cargo is superior to that of last year. _ .. C. U. SHEPARD." "REESE'S FLOUR OF BONE.-The analysis shews its customary purity and excellence. ,, C. U. SHEPARD.* "PH CENTS GUANO.-Ihis cargo ia up to theaver ape Ol raft veer. C. U. SHEPARD.' For safe by j. N. ROBSON, No? 1 and 2 Atlanti: Wharf. ilarcbJ ' c inwflmo March 2 OLNEY & CO., Nos. ll and 13 Vendue Range. And next Savannah Railroad Wharf, mwflmo Charleston, 8. C.