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THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Act* ?md Joint Resolutions, Session 1870V71. [OFFICIAL.] AN ACT to renew and amend the charter ol the Town of Spartanbnrg. " SECTION 1. Se ii enacted by the Senate and Bouse of Representatives rf the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting In General AB- ? sembly, and by the authority of the same: TD at from and after the passage of this act, all citizens of this State, having resided twelve months within the State, and Bixty days ln-the Town of Spartanbun', shall be deemed, and are hereby Se dared to be, a body politic and corporate; and the sai?\ .town shall be called and known by the name of Spartanbnrg, and its corporate limits shall extend one mlle rr. ' each ( Action from the courthouse in said town. SEO. 2. That the said town shall be govern? ed by an intendant and six wardens, who Shall be citizens of th e JJ ni ted States, and who shall have resided in this State twelve months, and shan have been residents of the said town sixty.days immediately preceding their elec? tion, ?ad-wb? BhaH be elected on tho second Monday In September of each year, tea days public notice thereof being-previously given; -and that all male inhabitants of the age of twenty-one years, citizens of the State, and who shall have resided within the State twelve months, and in the said town sixty days, im? mediately preceding the election, shall be en? titled to vote tor said Intendant and wardens. Paupers and persons under disabilities for crime excepted. SEC. 3. The said election shall be held at j some convenient public place in said town, from eight o'clock in the morning until four o'clock in the afternoon; and when the polls shall be closed, the managers shall forthwith count the votes and declare the election, and give notice thereof, in writing, to the in? tendant thea being, who shall, within two days thereafter,'give notice, or canse the same to be given, te the persons duly elected. Tbe in? tendant and wardens, before entering upon . the- duties of their offices, shall respectively take the oath prescribed by the constitution of thlsj&ata, and also the following oath, to-wit : "A3 intendant (or warden) of the Town of Sportanbarg, I will equally and impartially, to (he best of my ability, exercise the trust ' re jttsed in me, and wHi use my best endeavors to preserve the peace and carry Into etk-ct, ac? cording to law, the purposes for which I have been elected: So help ni? God." And, if any person, upon being elected intendant or war? den, shall refuse to act as snob, he shall forfeit and pay to the counoll the sum of twenty dol? lars for the use of the said town: Proviu .\ That no person who has attained the age of sixty years shan be compelled to serve in either of Bald offices; nor shall any other person be compelled to ' serve either as -intendant or warden more than one year in any tenn of three years. The intend nant' and wardens for the time being shall always appoint oneor more boards of mana? gers, three managers for each board, to con? duct the election, who, before they open the polls, shall take aa oath fairly and Impartially tb coadact the same. * SEa ?WThsthi ease a vacancy shall occur in the office or intendant or any of the wardens, by death, resignation, removal or otherwise, an election shall be held Go mi such vacancy, by order of the inondant and wardens,, or a ma? jori ty of the same, ten days' public notice being previously given; and ic. case ol sickness or . temporary absence of th^ intendant, the war? dens forming The council shall be empowered to elect one of .their. number to act as inten? dant during the time. ' SEC 5. That the intendant and warden* duly elected and qualified shan, during their term of service, severally and, respectively be vested with all the powers of trial Justices, or justices of- the peace, as the case may be, in this State, within the limits of said town, ex? cept for the trial ot civil cases. And the Intehflarir shall^ .or may, as often as is necessary, summons the wardens to meet in felinetL; any three of whom, with the inten? dant, or aay tour of the wardens, may consti? tute a quorum to transact business, and they shan be known as the Town Council of Soar tan?ursf. And they and their successors in office, hereafter to be elected, may hove a com rn?njeal, which shall be affixed to ail their prillmiiiwr, -nay sae and be sued, plead and be impieade? in any court bf justice in this Slatey, and purchase, hold, possess and enjoy tb" ttrem and their successors, In perpetuity,er ?or any term et years, any estate, real, per? sonal or mixed, and sell, alien or convey the name: Provided, The same-shall not exceed at any onetime the sum.of ten thousand dol? lars.'. And the said tova council ahull have authority to appoint,, from time to time, as they may see flt, each and so many proper persons to act as marshals or constables of sale! town, as the said council may dee ?a necessary and expedient for the preservation of the peace, good order and police thereof, which persona, so appolnted, shall, with)n the corporate limits of said town, have the power aj??l privilege*, an* be subject to all the obligations,' penalties and regulations pro? vided Joy law, for the office of con stable, and shall be hable to ./be removed .Sba pleasure of Bald council. And the said town council shall have .power to establish or j a^orize.tbees?ablishnient o? a market house insattrtown, also'to establish qr authorize the establishment ol' a guardhouse, and to pro? scribe-suitable rules and regulations for keep? ing -and governing, toe same, and until the , Baid guardhouse be established, they shall be ' authorized to use a room in the common Jail j Of the County-ol Spartanbnrg fer the confine? ment ot all who may -ie subject to be com mitted.ibr a violation of any ordinances, niles and regulations of said town; and the said - town connell, or the said intendant and war? dang in person, any one or more of them, may authorise and require any marshal of the town, br. any. constable specially appointed - for that purpose, to arrest and commit to the said guardhouse or jail el Spartanburg Coun? ty, as the case may be, for a term not exceed? ing twenty-four hours, any person or persons, who, within th? corporate limits of said town,'may be engaged In a breach of the peace, any riotous or disorderly conduct, open obscenity, public drunkenness, or any conduct grossly Indecent, or dangerous to the citizens of said town, or any of them. And lt shall be the duty of the town marshal or constables to arrest and commit ali such offenders when re? quired so to do, and who shall have power to caty to their assistance the posse comitatiis, if needoo, to aid in making such arrests, and upon the failure of said officers to perform such duty as required, they shall severally be sub? ject^ such flues and penalties.as the town council may impose upon them. And all per? sons so imprisoned shall pay the costs and ex? penses Inoident to their imprisonment, which said costs and expenses shall be collected in the same manner, as is provided for the col? lection of fines imposed for the violation of ordinances, mles aud regulations : frouided, That such imprisonment shall not exempt the party from the payment of any fine the Coun? cil may impose for the offence for which he, she or they may have committed. And the said town connell shall -have foil power and authority, under their corporate seal, to make all Bach rales regulations, by-laws and ordinances spectlng the street*, roads and the bus. thereof, as well as the police system ol said town, as shall appear to there nccei and proper for the security, welfare and ve nie nee, and for preserving health, ordei good government within said town. An said town council may impost fines lor od against their by-laws, niles and r?gul?t and ordinances, and appropriate the sar the public use of said town. And the town council shail have the same power trial Justices orJust!?es of the peace now 1 or may hereafter have, to compel the atl ance of witnesses, and requiring them to evidence upon the trial before them of person or persons for a violation of ai their ordinances, by-laws, mles or r?gul?t but no fine above the sum of twenty-five lars shall be collected by the said c ci!, except by suit in the proper cc of Justice ia this State, and that flue shall exceed the amount of dollars; and also, that nothing herein tained shalt authorize the said council to n any ordinance or by-law Inconsistent wit repugnant to the laws of the State. SEC. S. That the said intendant and dens, or a majority ot them, shall have power to abate and remove all riuisancei said town, and it shall be their duty to 1 all roads, ways, bridges and Btreets within corporate limits of the said town open an good repair; and, for that purpose, they invested with all the powers of county c missioners or commissioners of roads, lor within the corporate limits of the said to and they may lay out new streets, close widen, or otherwise alter those now in i and shall have full power to classify and range the inhabitants or citizens o\ said tc liable to street, road, or other public, d therein, and to' force the performance of s duty under such penalties as are now or s .hereafter he prescribed by law. And t shail have power to compound with all j sons liable to work the streets, ways and ro in said town, upon such terms as their o nances or by-laws may establish, or their ri and regulations require, the moneys received to be applied to the pa os? o? the said town, And all persons rei lng to'labor, or failing to pay such comtni tion, shall be liable to such due, not exceed! twenty doilars for any one year, as thc to council may ltnpo30, and they shall he .power to enforce the payment o? such fine, the same manner as Is now, or may be hen. ter provided for the collection of county tax And the said town council shall have pow with the Consent ol the adjacent land owne to close all such roads, streets and ways wi in the said town, as they may deem necesst hythe sa'.eoi the freehold therein, either at r. vate or publie sale, as they may adjudge b for the interest of said town, and they sh keep.in repair all such now streets, ronds a ways as they may, from time to time, de? necessary fbr the Improvement and cc venience of said- town; Provided, that ; street, road or way shall be opene without having first obtained the consent the land owner or owners thereof, throui whose premises any suoh new street, road way may pass.' SEC. 7. -The said town council shall ha? rrower and authority to require all perso owning a lot or lots in said town to cjose 1 and to make and keep irr good repair sid walks ia front o? said lot or lotsv whenever tl same shall front or adjoin any public street said town, If in the judgment of the count such sidewalk shall bb necessary; the wldi thereof, and the manner of construction, l be designated and regulated by thc said tow council; and for the default or refusal, afb reasonable notice, to make and keep in goc repair such sidewalks, and to close in such Ii or lots, the town council may cause the Bant to be made or put in repair, and require tb owner to pay the price ot makins or repairin; and the said town courfcll are hereby empov ered to sue for and recover the same, by a lion of debt, Lo any court of competent Jurli diction: . Provided, That such contract io making or repairing ls let to tire lowest blridel The cemeteries and public graveyards are als; placed under the jurisdiction of the. said towi council. SEC. 8. Tue Intendant and wardens of thc said town, or a majority of them, shall bawl fait power to grant or refuse licensea- Joj?eei taverns, orfetsrfrVpirrtofcur flqners^rmfnih? corporate limits of the said'town, upon sud conditions and under such circumstances its ti them^ehall seem proper and right: Provided That in no instance shall the price of a llcensi to keep a tavern or to retail spirituous liqnon bc less than the amount is -established by th< State, and ai lm oneys paid for licenses and loi fines-and forfeitures shall be appropriated foi the public uses of the said town : Provided, That the intendant and wardens duly eluotec shall not have power to grant any licence, ft keep. tavern or retail spirituous liquors to ex tend beyond the term for which they hav? been elected. They shall have power to rega< late sales at auction within the corporate limits of the town, and to grant licenses to auctioneers, itinerant traders, to keep? ers of h?tels, livery stables, billiard tables, ten-pin alleys, or other kinds oi games ot' hazard, skill or chance, on all drays, carf% wagons, carriages, omnibuses, bugles, horses, mares, or mules kept tor hire or used for public purposes in said town. And they shall have the full and ouly power to impose a lax on all shows or exhibitions for gain or re? ward within the corporate limits ol said town. They shall have power to impose a tax not ex? ceeding twenty cents on every hundred dol? lars of tlie value of all real and* personal prop? erty lying within tho corporate limits of the town, the real and personal -property ol churches and school and college associations excepted. That an ordinance declaring the rote of annual taxation upon property and other subjects ol' annual taxation for the year, shall be published at least three weeks during thc month of January In each year, except the first publication,- which shall be immediately after thia amended Charter is accepted and adopted by the Gcaera! Aesemply o? this Slate : '-Provided, That ii, in the Judgmentol the said town council, any property, real or personal, shall be returned below its actual and true value, then, lu such cases, reference shall be made to the books of the county treasurer, and the last assessment of such property made by the county assessors -shall be taken as the value of the same, and that all persons liable to taxation under the same, shall make oath ot their taxable .properly within said town, and make payment of their taxes to the dork and treasurer ol the said corporation, or such other person as they may be ordered or required to do, during the succeeding month after publication, and upon failure to make suoh return and payment as required, the parlies so.in default shall be sub? ject to the penalties provided by law for fail? ure to pay the general, State and county tax, to be enforced by orders of the intendant and wardens, or a majority of them, for the use of tho said town, except that in such cases that executions to enforce the payment ol such tux? es shall be issned under the 6eal of the corpo? ration, and may be directed to Hie town mar? shal, or other person appointed by the said town council, to levy, collect and receive the same, with costs, as in such case made and provided by law. And all property upon which such tax shall be levied and assessed, is hereby declared and made liable for the payment thereof In prefer? ence to all other debts, except debts doe to the State, which shall be first paid. And that all other taxes imposed by the intendant and war? dens, or a majority of them, shall be payable in advance by the parties liable for the same,- and on failure of payment, their property shall be liable for the same, as in manner and form just before stated. SEC. 9. The intendant and wardens elect, together with clerk and treasurer, shall, du? ring their term vi office, be exempt irom Btreet and police duty. Each town council shall, within one month after the expiration of their term of office, matte out and return to their successors In office a full account of their receipts and expenditures during their term, which account shall be published in one or more papers of the town or county, and shall pay over all moneyB in their possession belong? ing to the corporation, and deliver up all books, records and other papers incident to their office to their successors; and on failure to do so, they shall be liable to be fined in a sam not exceeding five hundred dollars, to be collected by any proper action of the town council. SEC. JO. That all ordinances heretofore pass? ed by the town council of Spartanbnrg, in jConformlty with the authority granted by ex? isting laws, shall be, and they are hereby, de? clared legal and valid. SEC. ll. All acts and parts of acts heretofore passed in relation to the Incorporation of the Town of Spartanburg be, and the same are hereby, repealed. SEC. 12. This act shall be deemed a public act, and continue in force for the term of twen? ty years, and until the end of the session of the ' Legislature thereafter. Approved February ll, 1671. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. SAG'JA LA GRANDE-Per sehr Lillias-100,000 feet resawed pitch pine lumber. I BARACOA-Per 6chr W H Steele-20,000 feet lum I ber. 1 NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-ll bags I S'-a Island and 446 bales upland couon, 63 bales ! domenics, 128 tierces rice, 78 empty bbls, 45 pkgs .sundries. ? . WILMINGTON, N C-Fer sehr Mary J Russell-soo sacks Liverpool salt. File Cliarlcetou Cotton, tilca :uxl Naval Stores market. OFFICE CHARLKSTOK NEWF. ) F?TUROAT. EVENING, February 13, ?s?l. I COTTON.-The demand was moderate and the market for ttils staple rather quiet, but the Oner qualities maintained steady figures, while highly colored and low down descriptions were at easier and irregular rates. Sales near 400 bales, viz: 84 at I2?4*c, ll at 13, 28 at 13?, 04 ai UH*, ll at 13?, II at io! at 14?, 4 at 14?, 12 ut icc f> lb. We qna'.c: ; ^LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary ??goou ordinary.12?@13? Low middling.14 @ Middling.14?? Strict middling.14?@- # RICE.-This grain showed generally a steady market. Sales about 210 tierces of clean Carolina, say 3S tierces at 7?o, .56 at 7?,'. Si at 7?c ? nv We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7@ ,7?, good TK^TKC. I-, y y *| NAVAL STORTK?.-There were tome sales of Nos* ll and 2 rosins, the particulars of which did noz transpire. Stock light and market firm. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi? nal on uplands; via New York, ?id ou op :ands, ld@n?d , oo > asa Islands; :? by sail 7-1C on upiandF, &d j oa j! Bea . Hiatus,' with .'a tlrnr.-r retiing. To Havre nominal! Coastwise-to Saw torkf by steam, Xtron upi?nd?cnrtlcon sea iJiands; $2 ? tierce on riot; by sail, ?c ?* Ms an cotton; - $ tierce on rice;40c $ barrel on rosin; $7@S $ il on lumber; $9@10 fl M on timber, 'lu Ltoston, by sail, ?c * rb oa upland cotton. Tb ?Providenco, by sallfS ft-M on boards, ?ic fl 1? on cotton; by steam $1 ? bBlc on New fork rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, ?c V lb on uplands; by sall, $7 M on beards; SO on timber: $3 V ton on olay, aad(8@S50 cn phos? phates. To Baltimore, by steam, Kc 1? Io by sail; $6-50@7 ?? Mon boards; $3@3 25 $ ton oe phosphate rock. Vessels are in demaud by our merchants to take lumber freights frcra Georgetown, S. G., Danen and Satiila River,-Ga. and Jacksonville, Fia., to Northern ports, and $10 9 M are the ra:ea on lumber and board*. EXCUANOE.-Sterling so day bills 20?@2O?. DOMESTIC Ks cu AN os. - The banks purchase eight checks at ?;<?>>,' off, and sell at par. Q OLP-10@ II? _ Markets by Telegraph. HON KT MARKETS. LONDON, February is.-Noon.-Contois 02. Bondsrn?. NEW YORK, February 18.-Noon.-Stooks steady. GowriHneatp strone but dull. Stare bonds steady. uoM, ll?all?. Money 4a6. srerling. long 0?, Shorts?. Bankstatementshows au lucrease of loans over three and a hair roulton dollars; specie decrease nearly a million; legal-tenders increaee nan* a million; deposits two and a quarter million. h ve?ing.-Money cloged with fi rt at eas.-. Prime discounts oa7. No quotable changes In States or governments. COTTON M ASSETS. LIVERPOOL. February 18.-'Evening.-Cotton closed steadier-uplands 7?d; Orleans 7X?7Xrt; sales 10,000 bales; export and sp?culation 2000; couon deliverable Irom Charleston or Savannah, April or May. 7?d for mhldliog. NEW TORE, February rs.-Evening.-Cotton quiet but steady ; s ilea 3400 bale-; middlings 16?C. BoSTONfFebruary 18.-Cotton quiet; middlings l?Jiat6?o;- Bet receipts 106 bales; gross 31W; sales 400; stock 6500. BALTIMORE, February 18.-Cotton steady and In fair demand; middling? 14?c; gross receipts 766 bales; exporte coastwise 200; sales 375; stock 14,646. WILMINGTON, February 18-Cotton dull and nominal; middling i3?c; net receipts 314 bales; expon s coastwise 288; ?tock 3090. NORFOLK, February 18.-Colton-estimated net receipts 1600; 6tou\ 8167. ArorsTA, February 18-Light offering stock and demand good for the "better grades. Liver? pool middlings 13?alee; New York middlings 14?, clos'ng Urm at same. Sales 4)8'balee; re? ceipts Vdt SAVANNAH. February is;-Cotton te fair de? mand; middling i4?c; net receipts 2602; exports to Great Britain 2158; to the oonUnent 3105; sales lOO? ?tOOk 100,846. MOBILE; February 18.-Cotton inn: middlings I4?c:net receipts 8823 bales; exports to Great Britain SOS*; to ihe continent 1300; coastwise 6S0: sales 2000; stock 77.000. - GALVESTON, February 17.-Cotton.- weak ; good ordinary I2?al??c:.uvi riu;iuts.i'2i? bales; ex? port! to Great Britatif 8515; saiea 1230';* sii;ck 54, 776; net-receipts of the'week 8891 ? exports to Gi eat Britain 14,37'J; coastwise 14S1: 'sales of the week 62=0. ; . fc (Li . February 18.-Cotton st a-.ly;- good ordinary 12?al??c; net receipts 1879 bales; exports to (Heat Britain 1661 i coast wUa 0;'sales ??; stock 65.098. f 7 . . ; j : NEW ORLTTANs/'rehruriry lS^-Cot'on steady' and in good demand; middlings 14?al4?u. Net receipts. 4749; gross 5W5; i exports io Great Britain 204C; to Barcelona 1511; to Vera Cruz 404; coastwise 141S; atles 11,700; stock 288.306. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MAR5RTS. NEW YORK, February 18.-Evening.-Flour 5al0c lover. Wheat tlrm; wluter red and amber western $1 58a I 61. Corn steadier at S2a?4 ;. Beef stead v. Lard heavy. Groceries.flrm. Navals steady. Freights quiet. I New York Rice Market. From the Dally Bulletin, February ic : The mar? ket not very aciive, bnt a good strong touc cur? rent, and full prices obtained without trouble on all grades. Sales of 60 tes Carolina at??as?c, > and 300 bags Rangoon at 7a7?c, currency, duty pad), and 3?c sold in bund. From the Journal of Commerce, February IT : The marker la Armer. Tlie Inquiry Is lair and the supply light. We quo'e domestic at 8u8?c. and-Rangoon lu bond at $3 40 gold. Thc Norfolk Grain Market. NORFOLK, February 17-CORN.-The market was dull to-day. and prices show a decllue from those of ye-ter ay. The sa es are 3000 bushels white at 8lc, and 1200 bushels yellow At 78c. OATS.-The last sale i by cargo were at 57c. Savannah Market. SAVANNAH. February 16.-'JOTTON.-The mar? ket was very quiet, ann: the ?tock offered very un? desirable, which caused holders to be verv firm for all grades in request. The sales were 2000 bale-; middlings 14?c. SEA ISLANDS.-There has been some relaxation in the demand, and the sales of ihe week have been about 2*0 bales at former prices. We quote clean mains and carts 20423c; common Georgias and Fluridas 24a28<-.: medium to good Floridas 30a 4?c; medium Une Floridas 4Sa45c: fine Floridas 4Sasoo. Some or very choice description have Leen sold at 55a67c - RICE.-The market bas been active and has ad? vanced about ?c. The demanugood. We quote for fair to good 7a7?c; prime 7?c; seacoast rongb $l 60al 76; interior $1 26al 50. Seed rice is very ??carce, and white and gold are bom wanted. Interior Cotton Markets. ANDERSON, February 15-To-day middlings command 13?al3?c. COLUMBIA, February 17.-Sales 06 bales; mid? dling 13?al3?c. ORANGEBDRG, February 17.-Sales during the week 145 bales, we quote : Ordinary llai2, low middling 13, middling 13?c. ATLANTA, February 16.-The market to day hus been quiet and firm; middling 13?c; low middling 12?; good ordinary 12?; ordinary ll. Receipt.? hy ilatixoaM.'B'eb'aarjr 18. SOUTH CAROLIN"A RAILROAD. 678 bale* cotton, 95 bales goods, 160 sacks and 160 bbls-tlour, 22*5 bushels grain, 165 pkgs bacon, 74bbls naval sures, 6 cars Btock. To Railroad Agent^ G W Willlams'-A co, Pelzer, Rodgers ie co, Frost 4 Adger, G H "Walter A co, L D Desaussure, Murdaugh * Mathews, Reeder 4 Davis,Wlss A co, W w Smith. W c Courtney 4 co, R Mure 4 co, A, B Mulligan, G A Trenholm 4 Son, Caldwell 4 SODT Watson 4 Hill, Jeffords 4 co, J CH Claussen, B O'Neill, Wagener 4 Monsees. NORTHEASTERN 2ATLR0AD. 124 bales upland- cotton," flt bbls naval stores, cars lumber, wood, rice, peas.Tobacco, Tflffse. Ac To G W Williams A co, Frost 4 Adger, G Foll?n, A J Salinas, G H Walter 4 co. W K Ryan, Reeder A Davis, s D Stoney, Caldwell 4 Son, T P Smith, H Cobla Ss co, Pelzer, Rodgers 4 co, D C Ebaugh, J R Pi logie A Son, Heath 4 Rice, J Wieters, W C Dukes A co, Claghorn, Herring 4 cor/C H da?a? sen, Cameron, Barkley 4 co, 0 Cohen, Bollmann Bros, Mrs C D Kendrick, J Green, Andrews 4 Sal? vo, Jennings, Thomlln3on 4 co, Mowry 4 Son, S R Marshall, Mrs A A Wilson, W M Bird & co, Ladles' Fut 1 Society, P Walsh, MaloneeA.P.WBPPlnceel, J B Keckley, J A Robinson, Railroad Agent, ana Order. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 27 'bales cotton, 325 bushels rough rice, mdse, Ac. To Wm C Bee A co, w P Dowling. A co. J B Sardy. H Bischoff A co, G F Habeuichr., T PSmith, Stoney 4 Lowndes, W C Boyle. F Ferguson. J R Pringle A Son, Kinsman A Howell, Murdaugh 4 Mathews, G W Davis. Passengere. Per steamship Manhattan, for New' York J Kershaw, Dr OM Speller, E F Beecher and wife, P F Schiback, Mrs J D Knox and child. S Walder. fi Hollingsworth, s Thomson, F Legley, H D M Boyle, p Charles, J Walters, B Connor, E Waiih, C O'Brien. D Buck. M Smith. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack? sonville. Fernandina and Savannah-Mrs Cook, S Ranclin*e,T coates, MrBowerand friend, C Curry, J Flannigan, 0 C Leary, and 16 on deck. Per steamer EmUle. from Georgetown, S .C Mrs F S Holmes, three children and servant. Miss J McCracken, R Ford, C Yates, E C Dew, Col Ral? ston, and 5 on deck. Per steamer'Argo,.from Edisto and Way Land? ings-? Whaley aud W M Seabrook. : ~* V . POST CALENDAR. MOON'S PHAS3S. Fail jJoou, Bin, 8 hours, 44 minutes, morning. Last Quarter. 12th, 9 hours, 40 minutes, morning. Sew Muon, 19th. 8 hours, 29 minutes, morning. First quarter, ?7th, 5 hours, 18 minutes, morn'g. Z;\ FEBRGART. 20jMoBday. 211 Tuesday. ~| Wednesday.. S3] Thursday. 241 Friday. 26 Saturday.... a?jsnndav. S?N. KI3BS. C..39 6..38 6..37 6..35 G..04 fi..33 6..32 BUN - SX?3. 5..48 6..49 6. .50 6.. 51 6.. 52 5. .63 6. .64 MOO* H. A 3. won 7.. 2 8.. 1 8. .58 9..64 10..49 ll..45 mern. 8..43 9..15 9..03 10..34 U..13 ll..63 morn. MARINE NEWS. CH AR LEST O N,. FEBRUARY 20. ARRIVED SATURDAY. .. Sehr D V streaker, Yan Gilder. Baltimore-6 days. Corn, oats and nods?. To H F Baker A co, J P Brown, T J Kerr A co, J Harkamp 4 co,Wm B Smith 4 co, T Tupper 4 Sons. Sehr Warren Sawyer, Smith, Savannah-1 day. MdBe. To H F Baker 4 co and c C Coe. ~ Steamer Wawenock, Boyle, Edisto. 200 tons phosphate rock. To H F Baker 4 co. Steamer Argo, Rlssam, Edisto and Way Land? ings. 29 bags sea island cotton, 4 bales npland cotton, cotton seed, mdse, Ac. To Douglas Nis? bet, Jno Colcock A co, W.A Boyle, A McLeish, W" C Courtney A co, W Wnaley, Fraser A DiU, Kins? man 4 tito, Money 4 Lowndes, Graeser 4 Smith, D McPherson, F Richards and Order. Received from Chlsolm's MIR. 175 tes rice. To W c Bte A o. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Dictator. McMillan, Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 152 bags sea island cotton, 3 bbls syrup, IQ bois onions,: mules. 23baie*mow, pkga-jndse. Ac. - io Ravenr; 4 co?J D Al);aa A co, P;nota ey Bros. W-M Lav-tan A still*., W"C Bf9 4 co, WB Williams 4 Son, G W Williams 4 co, G W Witte, Wardlaw 4 Carew, G II Ingraham A Son, Frost A Adger, JL A co, S O Railroad co, J.F Taylor A co, J Morrison, M antone A co, 0 Bart'A co, W M Bird A co, Fraser 4 Dill, R S Yenning, A J salinas. ' ' steamer Marion, Adair, Santee River. 167 bales cotton, 225 bb s naval stores, 6000 feet ash lumber, i 200 bushels peas, 200 bushels rough rice, mdse, Ac. To Kaveael, Ho.mes A co, W C Bee A co, Gglllarfi 4 Ifinott, TPStnith, Pelzer, Rodgers 4 co, 3 R Pringle 4 Son, Reedir 4 Davis, Walter A co, W C Dukes 4 co, s D Stoney. Stoney 4 Lowndes, Frost 4 Adger, Graeser 4 Smith, 3 Marshall, Jr, A j Sali? nas, J Colcock 4 co, Howard 4 Bro, W A Boyle. Street Bros A co, W ? Courtney 4 co, J Wiley, O H Ingraham 4 Son, Archer 4 Fenwick, J E Adger A ? co, M Goldsmith 4 Son, Barden 4 Parker, smith 4 Chapeau, J C li Claussen, L Chapla, J A Smythe. - Lllientbul, R C Milllns and others. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York James Adger 4 co. Sehr Geo II Squire, Haley, Wilmington, N C-H F Baker A co. -< Sehr Lillias, Gnuie, Sagna la Grande-J A Ens low 4 co. Sehr W ll Steele, Buck, Baracoa-Bayer 4 Kres seL Jr. fcchr Mary J Russell, Smith, Wilmington, N C T J Kerr ? co. . BAILED SATURDAY. Steamshln Manhattan, Woodhull, New York. Sehr W H Steele, Buck, Baracoa. SAILED YESTERDAY. Br bark Yumuri, Campbell, Liverpool. N G bark Kepler, Lankenau, St Helena, S C. Span bri* Talia, Barbeta. Barcelona. Sehr 0 H Squire, Ha ey. Wilmington. N C. sehr Mollie, Plummer, lacksonvlll?, Fla. Sehr AI'red Richards, Kean. Georgetown, 5 C. Sehr Mary J Russell, Smith, Wilmington, N C. FROM THiS-POKT. ? Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore, Febru? ary 18. * .. . Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, Boston, Febuary ie. IP FOR THIS POiiT. Sehr Wallon, noyd, at New Yorlr, February ie. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.' Brig Mary E Rowlaad, Rowland, at Baltimore, February 16. Sehr Mary Farrow, Bagley, at New York, Feb? ruary 16. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. - Ship Canora, LeSack," from Liverpool, Febnr ary S. MEMORANDA. The following ls the freight and consignees per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S O, arrived on Friday : 2S0 tierces rice and sundries. Te Shtick elford 4 Kel'y, Mordecai 4 co. Howard Bros, W K Ryan, Thurston A Holmes, Wm C Bee 4 co, J R Tringle 4 Son, J H Dawstin, J Archer and others. SAVANNAH, February 18.-Arrived, ship Rich? ard III und sehr Seguin Iroro Baltimore; cleared, brigs Tempest, for Boston, and Mystic, for May uguez, P R; bark Gletialoon, for Aberdovey; sbip Annabella, for Liverpool. The sehr W L Burroughs, Lowden, from Charles? ton ror ttreracn, pass;d Deal February.L The sehr Charlotte Fish, from Charlestm ror Philadelphia, was at the Delaware Breakwater February 15. LIST OF .7SS3EL8 Ci, CLEARED ASP SAILED FOR THIS POUT. FOREIGN. ? LIVERPOOL. Ship Ar ra can, Spencer,'sailed.Jan lo Ship Tranqnebar. Harward, sailed.Jan 21 Ship Cano va. Le>ack, sailed.Feb 8 Bark Ann e Kimball. S'.lnson. cleared.Jan 20 Bark Florence chipman, Jones.Jan 26 NEWTORT, BN?. The G U Bevan, Bevan, sailed.Jan 9 CARDIFF. The lean Ylrlan, Brewtr, sailed.Jan 26 CALLAO. Fr bark Intimes, Genlot. sailed.Oct io OARDKNAS. Span brig Paco, Bosh, sailed.Jan 26 TAJARUO, PK. Br bark Minnie, Stewart, up.Jan 10 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr S C Tyler, Barielt, up.Feb 13 KHW Vl>R?. . j Steauifhin neorgla. Crowe"; "ailed.Feb ls Sehr Mary Farrow, Batley, cleared.Feb 16 Sehr N W'Smith, Tooker, cleared.Feb 13 Sehr Lilli-, -Un?lies, up.Fe > 13 Sehr Jason, Wile*, np.Feb 2 Sehr Walton, Boyd, up.Feb 16 PHILADELPHIA. steamship Fall River, Holmes, up.Feb 9 Sehr S B Everman. Corsoa, cleared.Feb 3 Sehr A E Glover, Terrv, up.-.... >eb 7 Sehr DAU en ho wer, Grace, up.Feb 9 BALTIMORE Brig M E Rowland, howland, cleared.Feb ia Sehr Mary Stow, Rankin, -cleared.Feb 13 . ... aocxroRT, xx-,, , PchrW H Thorndike. Hall, to sail.......~.Janl7 Sehr Frank & Emdv, McCobb, cleared.Feb G _ /miliar?. TO FACTORTlNifl?llTER?T The undersigned begs to inform his customers and the public that, io 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 kjown fertilizers, the PHOSPHO -PERUVIAN AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS, AND WHERE HE WILL ALSO KEEP ON HAND Wo. l PERUVIAN GUANO, , SWTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE, of the highest grade from his Ashepoo Mines, (crude and ground,) analyzing over sixty per cent, ox Bone Phosphate- of Lime; and ' <- JL.A*ri> PLASTER.' i These Werks have been opened under the inspection or Br. 0. D. SHEPARD, Jr., Inspector of I Fertilizers for South Carolina, and every package will bear his brand certifying to Its inspection. Unirormlty or quality onarantetd and prices reduced. ., > I ' Mesura. G. A. TBBNHOLMA SON, General Agents, l'rartTMWI- ~ \ j . Messrs. GRAESER & SMITH, Agents, } CrLABLESTOS, 8. C. J. B. 8ABDY, j?nl3 CDRNEft E4?ST BAY AND BROAD 'STREETS, CE ARLESTON, S. C. EIGHTEEN YEARS OP PRACTICAL SUCCESS! INTRODUCED TN ?862.."..v.PATENTED DECEMBER 20, 1559. . Oldest Superphosphate Manufacturetfin this CkraQti y MM M?I1B OF LIB 00MP08ED-0F Bones, Phosphatio Guano, Concentrated Ax&moniaeal Animal Matter and Sulphuric Acid. NO STILT, PLASTER, SALT CAKE, NITRE CAKE, NOR ANY. ADULTERANT OF ANY KIND-USED. ' * 0 THE AMMONIACAL ANIMAL MATTER USED IN MAPES' NITROGENrZEDSUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME consists of the Flesh, (containing 10 per cent, of Ammonia,) and the Blood, (containing 15 per-cent. Ammonia,) of horses, beeves, ash ami other anmals, after expression or the fat and oil by steam, s-end for a Pamphlet. Anrmonia Yielded by.the Organic Matter...;. 2.64%} cent. 6 ~~> ct. Insoluble Phosphoric Add.Bono Pho phateof Lime....10.78 $ cent. 3.'38 $ ct. Soluble Phosphoric Acid.,..Soluble Phosphate or Lime. 5,48 ? oentv 338 9 ct. Soluble Phosphoric Acid. Bone Phosphate of Lime (dissolved).. 7 33 5 cent. 7.20 9 ct. Sulphuric Add.Sulphate or Lime.15.?3 $ cent. "An excoUeut Fertilizer." Respectfully submitted, (Signed.) ? CHARLES U. SHEPARD, JR., M. D.. * Inspector of Fertilizers for South Carolina PRICE, $50 CASH. KINSMAN & HOWELL, General Agents, reb8Mvrm2mosr/4C No, 128 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. a ETIWAN GUANOS, SOLUBLE MANURES ?TSTD SUIiPHURIC ACED, * _' . . MANUFACTURED AT THE *'? "WORKS, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., BY THE ILPBIIRIC Ail il IWJfeSPBffl wstm THE NOW WELL KNOWN ETIWAN GUANO 19 MA?TOFACTURBD FRO? THE NATFFH BONE PHOSPHATES or South Carolina.--These PHOSPHATK3 In their natural ata*? are inaoiubkt. andre (ratre-to be ground to powder, and-made Soluble-ny S'.rlphurl? Acid. Thia Company havejiajv lu ope? ration the largest fculphurlo Aclu Dnambers atitie south, nod '.are, therefore, aWe to manufactur? at. the lowen rates, the highest grade of FcllcriLJZKRs'rt being dear thanrte greater the proportion of Soluble Phospha: eShl?fanfr Fertiliser contains the less the quantity required per acre. In order to make the Fertilizer t?mplete, Ammonia and Potash in sufficient quantities, are added- Witfc these views the Coespany manufacture-and oifer for sale ET I WA N GUANOS, i WARRANTED TO CONTAIN FROM ls TO 20 PER CERT. OF DISSOLTED BONS PH?SPHATF? OF L'ME. and from 2 to per cent, of AMMONIA, with a sufficient addition ofPEHUVIAN GUANO and POTASH, to adapt lt to all crops. Price $63pertou, cash; on time, $70 per ton, and Interest T-per cent, per annum. DISSOLVED BONE, OF HIGH GRADE. SUITABLE FOR MANUFACTURERS OR FOR PLANTERS, BEING. IN ITSELF AS excellent FERTILIZER, and specially1 adapt*n for Compost. As largo quantities or Sujpuurio Acid are used to dissolve ihe Phosphate, this will be fop nd a cheap ima convenient wnv to transport that ma? terial. The grade furnished will ne from 18 to 20 per cent. Dissolves Bone Phosphate. Rrtoo t*? per ton, cash: on time, $45, with mr eres t at 7 per cent, per annum. Still higher grades .w LU bejurnisoed to order atao.ndd;tioaal price percentage. " , COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE; SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED AND OTHER PLANTATION MANURES. Price $35 per ton, cash; on time, $40, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. GK?UND BONE, AT MUCH LOWER RATES, CONSISTING 8IMPLY OF THE NATIVE BONE PHOSPHATES GROUND to powder. Price $20 per ton, casa ; on time, $22, and interest at 7 per cent, per annum.. WM. C. BEE & CO., AUK.VTS, No. 14 AD GE U'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, 8. C. "N. B -THE PERCENTAGE OF DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE OF LAME AND AMMONIA Ul ALL THE ETI WANS ls ascertained at the Worts, by their Chemist, before delivery. Should any pur. chaser be dinsatlsflcd, he may Tetara average samples or any parchase, within thirty (30) days arter delivery, and they will be analyzed anew, and any deficiency In the percentage goal ant ead will be made good to him by the company. ? .. Jao23-mwi2ni08 . - . ?-?-i-:--i-ptrr:-. 1. . - ?i\u ?rorerics, &t. ?. ; BEDFORDS (LATE COR WIN'S j GROCERY AND HB?DOU ARTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTES . ? - > ' ' '? PURE LEAF LARD ~ . . - L-* PRIM1 FACTORY" AND ENGLISH CHEESES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, tt<t . BISCUITS, ?fe; Ao. S. B.-I CLAIM TO KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Ol FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. i VERY CHOICE P.A II I Ll FLOUR E. E. BEDFORD, SUCCESSOR TO i WILLIAM S. CORWIN * CO.', ' No. Q75 KING' STREET*. OPPOSITE HASEL. PURU / BRANDIES', WINES ? . AND VERY OLD .WHISKIES. ' * J; WHOLESAIiE AND RETAIL DEALER *- ?> ?.w?. ' TN . -. ' ' f. Fine Tens, GojTees, ??gars- Px?ovisions, Spices* i&e3 nEltlTTETICALLY SEALED FRUITS, , .. r. - .* - ' - VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, dfco. ?* . AU articles sold rrom this establishment are or the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTS j. Goods ieUvered to all parts or the City, RaUread Depots, Steamboata, free of expense. FVPRi'F BED?ORD.I SEND FOR A ?JAS. S. MARTIN.. UBflill GRUBER. f CATALOGUE. * J WM. G. MOOD, JR. Silters. WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR'THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. .; . , . ; H. BISCHOFF ? CO., / I H. KLATTE ? CO., BOLLMANN BROTHERS, J. AvQUACKENBUSH, WAGENEB & MONSEES, MANTO?B A CO. g^AMPOOLNG AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and ai reasonable rates. Send orders to _, . . W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, . Broad street; next door to Telegraph offioe. may23 ?piical. FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS ll The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured by J.R SPENCEU A CO., New Tors, which are now.ofleted to the public, are' pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians or the world to be the most Perfect, Na tural Artificial help to the human eye ever known. . They are ground under their own supervision, (rum minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together,, and derive their name; "Diamond," on account or their harduess and brilliancy. The scientific principle ou which they are con? structed brings the core or centre or the lens di? rectly tn front of the eye. producing a clear and distinct vision, as tn rhe natural, healthy sight,' and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, ic, peculiar to all others in use. They are mounted in .-the finest manner, lo frames of the best quality, of all materials, used for that purpose. Tnelr finish and durability can? not be surpassed. CAUTION.-None genuine unless bearing their trade mark suinned on every frame. ' . JAKES A ULAN, u Dealer in Watches. Jewelry,. t SterUng Silverware and Optical Gooda, " . No. SOT King street. t31-mwslyr Charleston, S. C. Bitters. OLD CAB O LO A BITTERS, "..r0? SALS EY ; E. E. BEOTORD, King street, / C. D. AHRENS A CO., Klng.atoeet^ B. FBLDMANN A CO., Klug BtreeV C. MOM El ER, And byDrrtfgists and Grocers everywhere. . r?SfrOS rf Cognac Bittern j FIBST PRIZE ? A I Paris Exhibition 186? Purify the blood anet strengthen t he system, eradicating th? ?flfoct of distrtjwrtion, maintain the human frame ?n c?r>nd.tiori of healthfulness, dispel tho Bluas and alf menta/ dis? tempers, and relieve those (whose sedentary habits lay ?them open to depression? ? They- prevent and eure ' oiuand oiker-JPevert, Fey?r an i j J&gue, Chilis, Diarrh?en, Dysen? tery, Ztyspcpsia, Seasickness, j Colic, Cholera, Choiera M&rbusr j and every comptai nt Inci ? dental to dfat or atmos? phere. Ladles wlff fmd i them a sovereign bc*>n, as I th ey e r a die? te all braces of ??Wl?ty, Wervotionoss? inertness, and Wseeser perfilar to tf?e ?sr\ nouaando of T?;stimo nials can be seen at the oflloeof H. JACQO&SOHVSole Proprietor, j . ? 64 ?.m Waler StweVN. T. CACTOS & WITHE/ CHARLESTON, General Agents for tha State of So. Carolina. febll-Tyrnao. Drngs, C^micais, Ut. Q.BryiAN SOOTHING'. CORlj?VL I A^ INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS I Taft is the nest MMIclne for young children, suffer toff with Colic, Diarrhoea,. or any other com? plaint, incident to Teething. It may be given with safe ty r aa H eon tala 9 no opium, or other in? juri?os anodyne. Price, 25 cent-? a bottle? ?Manufacture! ?nd lor sale by . ? FC M . DE. H. BAEB. .Also by the foliowjag Druggists: FEW.' ECKEL Jc CO., Dr. A. RAOUL. . w;"A. SKR INF, A; 0. BARBOT, W. T.-LITTLB A CO., , J. BLACKMAN, P. M. COHEN, , ' Dr. E. H. KELLERS, E. 8. BURNHAM, GRAMAN ? . CH WAKE, 6, Wi AMAR, J. LOCKWOOD, G. J. hDHNi . . W. T. LINN, W. Av GIBSON. And, by Druggists generajjy. , Janal STTE/E --3?03?" ! DEATH '?OBATS, * - i KO?OHES, i 3 ' BEL7BXJOS, &c., NEVER FAILING, BOXES DOUBLE THE S?ZH AS OTHERS. - HERMETIC ALLY S BALED AND : ' . ALWAYS FRESH. Sold at Wholesale by DOWIE,' MOJASE & DAVIS, And at ix tal by ajl^ Jj r ctrgis t s. feb Hm a? -*. -- ifii??k??rs. PRICES EiDUD?D. Por sale ny WILCOX, GIBBES A CO., Importers and Dea ersin GUAN?, No. 148 Bay sti eer, Savan? nah-, ?tu.: No. 241 Broad street, Augusta, Ge.; No. 161 EAST BAY. Charleston, S. c. For further ia format'on, address as above, for Southern Agri? culturist Alumnae. febl-lmo