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Thronst? tho World. Romo hearts co hungering throu^' the world * Arni ucrer tiud the love they seek ; Som* lip*-" w?h pride or scorn are curled To l?de the pain they may not speak. Tko eye may flash, the mouth may smile.. The voice ta gladdest music thrill. And yet beneath them all the while The hungry heart be pining still. These know their doom, and walk their way With level steps and steadfast eyes, Xor strive with Fate, nor weep, nor pray ' 'While other?, not so sadly wise, Are mocked by phantoms evermore. And lured by seemings of delight. Fair to the eye, but at the core Holding but bitter duet and blight. I ?cc them Raze from wistful eyes, I mark their sign on fading cheeks; I hear them breathe in smothered sighs, And note the grief that never speaks; For them no might redresses wrong: No eye with pity is impearled. O misconstrued and suffering long, O hearts that hunger through the world I For you doc3 life's dull desert hold No fountained shade, no date-grove fair. No gush of waters char and cold. But sandy reaches wide and bare. The foot may fall, thc foul may faint. And weigh to earth the weary frame, Tet still ye make no weak complaint. And ?peak no word of grief or blame. O eager eyes which gaze afar ! O arms which clasp the empty air ! Not all unmarked your sorrowsare, Not all unpitied your despair. Smile, patient lips so proudly dumb When life's frail tent at last is furled. Your glorious recompense shall come, O hearts that hunger through tho world. MATTERS IN WASHINGTON. THE CORRKfl PONDES CE IN THE SLATTEB OF BESIGNATION OF ATTOBNEY-GENEBAL At a special meeting of the Cabinet held Thursday, the following correspondence read : "ATTOBNET-GENEBAL'S OFFICE, ) "WASBT??TON, March ll, 1868. J "The President : "Sra : I herebv resign the office of Attorney General of the United States, to take effect the twelfth of the current month of March, four o'clock, P. M., of that day. "I have the honor to be, with great respect yours, HENEY STANBERY." . ATTOBNEY-GENEBAL'3 OFFICE, / WASHINGTON, Mart h ll, 1868. j tc2tr. President: "When yon first expressed your wish that should engage as one of your counsel in the pending impeachment, I felt an embarrassment growing ont of my official position. I then said that, altboagh there was no legal incompati? bility between my acting as your counsel in my m dividual capacity, and holding at the same time the office of Attorney-General, yet as the duties of counsel ic such a case must engross all my time during ita progress, my attention would necessarily be withdrawn, for an indefi? nite period, from the discharge of official duties. When, after further consideration, I continued to feel the force of the objection, and Wei io yen I could not consent to hold my office, and at the same time engage in your de? fence, yon were farther pleased, m view of the alternative, to reiterate jpnr request that I should act as Ono of your counsel. I do not hesitate to meet your wishes, or to resign offi? cial position, that I may perform a duty which, under the circumstances, seems to me of para? mount obligation. "I enclose my resignation of the office of At? torney-General, and beg you, Mr. President, to notify me of your acceptance of it "I have the honor to be, with great respect, yours, "HENRY STANBERT." " ? "EXECUTIVE MANSION, / "WASHINGTON, March 12, 1868. f "Eon. Henry Stanbery, Attorney-General of the "United States: "DEAS SIB: I recognize the circumstances which seem to make it proper for you to re? sign, appreciate fairy, your wishes for doing so, ana with deep regret accept your resigna? tion as Attorney-General of the United States. "I azo, with great respect, sincerely yours, "ANDREW JOHNSON." Baring the Cabinet meeting the President appointed Mr. Browning, Secretary of the In erior, to be Acting Attorney-General. OPINIONS OF THE CABINET TN BEGABT) TO 3TB. STAXBERV'S RESIGNATION-EE BE6IGN8 TO DE? FEND M B PRESIDENT ON MTWiiW?f!Hinnrp TRIAL-TOTE FOB PREPARATION TO BE DE? MANDED- WHAT THE PRESIDENT'S COUNSEL RECJCTBE-W0O THE COUNSEL ABE-WHAT WADI: SASS. . The Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette writing on Thursday last says : The resignation of Attorney-General Stan? bery, which was accepted to-day by the Presi? dent, was anticipated in this correspondence several days ago. Every member of the Cabi? net but Mr. Stanbery himself contended that his resignation was wholly uncalled for, as he could with entire propriety, defend the Presi? dent on the impeachment trial, and continue to hold his commission as Attorney-General. Mr. Seward argued that the Attorney-General , being the legal adviser of the President and a member of his Cabinet he could with evident propriety defend the Presir*<uit against the charge of having violated the institution or the law. Wells, Mcculloch, Browning and Randall all agreed with Mr. Se ward,and earnest? ly urged Mr. Stanbery not to resign. The litter, however, insisted upon bis resignation being accepted, as it would relieve him from a feeling of embarrassment which would other? wise be imposed on him by his own individual sense of delicacy and propriety. The President : reluctantly assented, and designated Secretary Browning to take charge of the Attorney-Gen- i eral's office. Mr. Stanbery now took the man? agement of the President's defence, assisted as he will be by able associate counsel. It ls not anticipated by the defence that the ! application which will be made to-morrow for lime to prepare the defence, will be resisted on \ Vue part ot the prosecution, bat there is good : reason for saying it will be resisted,as every e?- i fort made to prevent any delay. It is thought, however, that twenty days will be allowed. The < President's counsel will demand at least forty ? days, and the President's affidavit, which will ' recite the articles as exhibited against him, j Will claim that forty days is the shortest possi? ble time in which they can investigate and re- , ?ly to these charges, and that he lb so advised y his counsel, all of whom are now in this i caty. They consist of Stanberry, Curtis, Nel- 1 son, Evarts, Swett, and possibly Judge Black. Circumstances not now to be mentioned may 1 possibly prevent the, la* ter gentleman from j taking any purt m the defence. In the mean- j time an additional article of impeachment is mooted by Generals Butler and Logan, and it ' may be added to the list before the tn al begins, i Mr. Wade pronounced as utterly without i foundation the statements that he had any in- < tention of resigning, or that he had gone to Mr. 1 Patterson, or offered to pair off with him in all ? votes which might be taken during the impeach ment trial. When asked what he though of the ! defence challenging his vote he replied that that j was not a matter personal to himself, but to I the State of Ohio; that the constitution gave every State in the Union two votes, and that ' Ohio could not deprived of her equal voice : in this trial. T>10 mestion was then put as to the right of the - uthern States to be repre? sented, when he replied, that can admit of no discussion; the Senate, by the full vote of all the Republican members, will refuse to enter? tain any such question. THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT RESIGN. A correspondent of the New York Times, al? luding to the rumored intention of the Presi? dent to resign, in certain contingencies, says: "There is no doubt but that tho President has been urged to pursue the course indicated by some of his triends. But if there is one thing which he will not do, it is that he will not resign; that would be equivalent to a con? fession of guilt, and besides would not really shield him from impeachment, if the House insisted on prosecuting the case. In addition, the President firmly believes there is no Burcr way of breaking down the ascendancy of the Republican party than for it to push the trial of an innocent man through to oonviction or acquittal. Hence, he will take the chances of the verdict of the Senate." WOULD RESIGNATION STOP TRIAL ^ Since the report became current that Mr. Johnson might resign in case the points he in? tends to make against the proceedings of the Senate are decided adversely to him by a party vote, the question as to the effect of each resig? nation has engaged thc general attention of lawyers. Opinion appears to be very much 1 divided upon the matter. Some lawyers of high standing, an i among them some who are ! known to sympathize with Mr. Johnson, hold ; that such action on the part of the President would not of necessity prevent the Senate from ^ proceeding with the trial and pronouncing its ; judgment. Un the other hand, Icwyers of r both political parties niaiutain that such a step would be a complete bar to further proceed? ings. PASSAGE OF A JTEASUEE TO PRETEST THE SU? PUTATE COCBT FEOJI HATEXO JDB1SDICTI0S ES CASES CNDEB THE BECOSSTBUCTION LAWS. A Washington dispatch, of thc 12th instant, says : Late this afternoon, when t':ere was a slim attendance in both houses, an important mea? sure was passed, in the 6hape of an amend? ment to a bill providing for appeals to the Su ?reme Court in certain Internal Revenue cases, t repeals a portion of the judiciary act grant? ing appeals, and substantially prohibits the Supreme Court from having any jurisdiction in cases before it or to come up under the Recon? struction laws. It prevents (if passed in time over the President's veto) any decision in the McArdle case. The opposition members did not at the time notice the importance of the amendment, and discovered it only when it had Sseed both houses. It will be sent to the eeident to-morrow. FATAL ACC?DENT IN LACBENS.-On Wednes? day, 4th instant, Mr. Henry Ballard, while at templin? to remove a slab from the circular saw-mill of Dr. Fuller, on Rabun's Creek, was caught and thrown upon tho saw running rapdly, cutting and mangling his body in a frightful manner. Dre. Wolff and Fuller ren? dered all possible surgical assistance, but to no purpose, the unfortunate man surviving the accident about ten horns. He leaves a wife and three small children.- Laurensviile HerMd. THE STYLE.-A housemaid writes to a friend respecting the fashions of the city-she says : "As for lou?es, the loer it is the more fash unabil yu air ; and the less cloz yu ware the more fashunabil yu air drest. Miss Goolra gave me a bin silk ov hem, and I cuts its ned orf, and Susin Simmons cut off hern, and we attrax a great eal of attenshum to our necs, Srommodin in the streets lyke uther ladys and olding up out cloz. Nobody isn't nothin now which doesn't hole up her clo::, and the heir yu holds them the more yu is uoticed.'' -The Salt Lake Daily Telegraph, February 35, contains the annual message of Governor Young to tho Legislature of Utah Territory. It is a business-like document, and short and Eithy. The Governor congratulates the legis? lature upon the favorable circumstances which surround the Territory; declares that destitu? tion and want are unknown; that the Territory isnot only free from debt, but public improve? ments are extensive; that Indian forays are at an end; calls upon the "parent government" to indemnify those who h?ve suffered from the lawlessness of the savages; gives the Pacific Railroad a highly favorable notice, and con? cludes as follows : "It would be gratefully re? ceived by our people if Congress would act favorably upon the many petitions which you have sent to them for our admission as a State, and laying aside all narrowness of opinion and bigotry, ?o a simple act of justice to a brave and industrious people-give them the rights of freemen, suffrage and representation iu the councils of the nation." -Tbe twenty-five thousand Chinamen in Australia sent a delegation to greet Prince Alfred, which they did in an address, speaking Of his ''virtue high as the vault of Heaven, his "dragon countenance." and his "benign love," and assuring him that the people loved him "as the Kaum Hong tree which shaded Caho Song, tbe brother of the Emperor Moon, when he stayed hjs horse to rest during his tour of inspection of tho empire." The voung Duke is reported to have been visibly affected. B?-Punch illustrates a plump youngster ap-1 plying for the place of pace, to whom the mia? I tress says, "I wish my servants to have plenty but I don't allow auy waste." Page-' Ob, nb mum; which Pd eat and drink till I busted mum, rather than waste anythink, mum!" (?mwftrioL Imports. LIVERPOOL-Per British ship Virginia-1755 sacks Salt, to Order. Exports. NEW TOBE-Per steamship Saragossa-19 bales SI and 43 '..ules Upland Cotton, 184 tierces Bice. 70 bales Domestics. 118 casts Kaolin Clay. 52 boxes Eggs, 35 bhls Fer?hZ?rs, 100 empty Barrels, 7 packages Sundries.Per steamship Charles .on-20 bags S1 and 202 bales Upland Cotton, 50 tierces Bice, 13? bbls Bosin. 54 bales Domestics and Tarns. 40 bbls Eggs. Cl Packages. 41 empty Barrels.Per steamship Marmion-1272 boles Upland Cotton, 16 bales Waste.Per sehr N W Smith-312 balee Upland Cotton. 370 colls Wire. 85 casks Clay, 45.00J feet Flooring Boards, 2 cases Clothing, 2 bbls Ale, 72 empty Barrels, 315 Carboys, 14 cases Furniture, 1 bbl Glass? ware, 4 packages Hardware. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-354 tierces Rice, 360 bales Cotton, 33 bales Rags, 34 ban? dies Leather, 3 bales Hides, 23 sacks Peas, 1 bbl Fruit, 3 bales Wool, 94 empty Barrels. Tbe Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DALLY NEWS,) CHABLESTON, Saturday Evening, March 14, '68. j The market opened finn, with a good inquiry on the basis of 24,V@25c ff) lb. for Middling, when, on receipt of better news from Liverpool, the market rather stiffened and closed with a harder tendency at our quotations. Sales 1200 bales, viz: 1 at 17, 1 at 18, 4 at IS h, 20 at 19.*, 12 at 20,16 at 21, 4 at 21 J?, BS at 22, 6 at 22&, 63 at: 22?,', 70 a: 23, 21 at 2323 st 24. 27 at 24>?, 102 at 24?, 122 st 24?, 154 at 25,18 at 25K, 44 at 26, 180 at 26>?. We qnote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinry to Good Ordinary.21 @23>i Low Middling.24 >.<>> Middling.26 @253? Strict Middling.26 @26>? Savannah Weekly -Market. SAVANNAH, March 32.-COTTON.-Our last week? ly report quoted the market as foUows: Ordinary 22 a22>;;GooU Ordinary 23^; Low Middling 24; Mid liing 25. On Friday, the first day of the week under review, there was but little disposition to operate on the part of either, buyers or sellers, resulting in making lecidedly the dullest diy of the season, there having oeen but 33 bales sold. lhere was a better feeling on Saturday, owing to favorable advices from Liverpool and New Fork. Solders were quito firm, and the market closed strong, on the basis of 25c. for Middlings. On Monday the market opened firm, with a good Jemand. During the morning, the advices from Liverpool being favorable, factors were inclined to withdraw their stocks or aek prices which buyers were sot disposed to pay. The market closed quiet But firm, at an advance of lc Tuesday was a dull dr.y with Ught transactions at a iecline. The market opened quiet on Wednesday, and con? tinued so until cable advices were received, which, being favorable, caused a lair demand to spring up. Holders were asking prices which buyers were not disposed to give, and therefore: withdrew from the market. Toward the close the advices were not so favorable, and prices became nominal, the market dosing quiet at 25c for Middling. The market to-day opened quiet, buyere offering far below holders' ideas. The cable advices receiv? ed not being favorable caused a ioll in the market, ind but little bas been done; in fact sales are too miall to base a fair quotation upon. As the day ad? vanced Liverpool and New York both showed a lownward tendency, causing holders to reduce heir asking prices somewhat but not sufficient to educe buyers to take hold. Toward the close Liver pool reported a decline of %d, which had a corres? ponding effect upon this market. Prices have been rery irregular; buyers in many instances only offer? ing 23a23.1-'c tor Middlings, while some factors claim to have sold Low Middlings at 23%c The market closed dull and heavy with a declining ten? dency. Wc quote nominally, Middlings 2ia24J?c. We omit other grades, tne market being too Irreg? ular to give correct quotations. The sales to-day are as follows: 7 baleB at 22c, 55 at 23J?C 195 at 24c, and 41 it 25c. Total 298 bales. SEA ISLAMS- Are firm, but with a lighter de? mand. Quotations ar*' nominally unchanued. The sales to-day amount to 71 bags, as follows: " 1 bag at 18c. 2 at 30c. 1 at 32c. 3 at 33-.-, 3 at 85o, 5 at 37 ?Tc 2 at 48c. 9 at 50c. 10 at 55c, 2at 59c, ll ?,t COc, 2at 62'Xc 1 at 03c, 12 at C7c, ard 1 at S5c. STATEMENT OF COTTON. S.I. TJpl'd Stock on hand September'-, 1SC7. 122 sn Received since Mardi 6. 105 11,454 Received previously. 8416 409,813 Total. 8733 421,477 Exp'd since March B... 201 13.113 Esp'd previously. 7159 361,506 7660 374.C19 Stoch March 13. 1073 45,858 RICE.-There has been so little doing in this arti? cle during the past week that it ie almost impossible to give correct quotations. We quote Prime Clean Carolina at loralie, at wholesale, and ll^all^c. in small quantities. There is but little doing in Rough Rice and pnces are uominal at 52 25a2 50. Seed Rice is selling at $3 50a4 50, with higher prices obtained for some extra lot?. FBEIGHTS.-By steam to Liverpool via New York the rate remains "?d. lor upland and l5?d. for Sea Island. Sailing freights are duU at j?a7 lCd. for Up? lands and Jid. for Sea Islands. Havre is nominal at l&sliic To New York by steamship, lc. on Upland 1>?C. on Sea Island md $2 50 on Rice. To Philadel? phia, %C on Cotton. 75 Domestics, and 82 00 on Rice To Baltimore, lie. on Cotton, and SI 75 on Rice. To Boston, by steamship, lc. Coastwise freights are lau. We quote Cotton ncminally at .^'c. to New ?fork and Kc to Boston. Rough Rice is taken to Boston at 12al3c. from Savannah and 10c. from the Wtamaba. There is but little doing in lumber and vc quote S9 50 io New York and 81000 to Roston. sothing offering for West India ports, as the present inces of luuibtr mere will not justify shipments. ?outa American and European freights are dull, with ittle offering.-Advertiser. .Yew Orleans Mnrfcet. NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-COTJON-The sales o-day were confined to 600 bales at prices indi ating a falling of .kc from yesterday's figur?e. We low quote Ordinary at 21a21)?c, Good Ordinary at -a22J?c, Low Middling at - a23>?c, Middliue at -a24&c, and Strict Middling at -a25c. ; but from he trifling business these Agares must be regarded a nominal. The market opened with a prospect of i moderate business, faotors adhering to their pre? cious pretensions; but although at a later hour tho arter were willing to make liberal concessions in irder to effect sales, yet it failed to bring out buyers, i?ho, with very few exceptions, stood aloof up to the ?loso. In fact, the movement may be regarded as laving been brought nearly to a stand still. We B?VO quoted Middling nominal at-a24Kc, but we are iware of its having been offered at 24c. The sus? pension of operations is attributed to ihe ruling .ates being above orders for shipment, and to the speculative demand having ceased. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand September 1st, 1867.bales-15,256 Arrived to-day.2,332 Arrived previously.047,429-519.761 505,017 Cleared to-day. 14,218 Cleared previously.450,798-405,016 Stock on hand and on shipboard. 100,001 Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, March 14.-TURPENTINE.-Market unchanged. Sales oi Sou bbls at *3 30 for soft and $2 10 for hard, per 280 lbs. SATBITS TURPENTINE-Market quiet Mid price de? clined one cent. Sales of only 24 casks at 60c per gallon. ROBIN-Sales'of only 171 bblsat $2 40 for strained No 2, S2 75 for low No 1, and $4 for Extra No L TAB-Market quiet. Sales of 160 bbls at $2 30 per bbl. COTTON-Sales of 20 bales at 20,lic for Ordinary and 22iaC for Middling. Consignees per Sooth Carolina Railroad, March 14. 628 bales Cotton, 6476 bushels Grain, 50 bbls Eggs, 9 boxes Eggs, 18 bales Domestics, 4 cars Wood, 1 CAT Lumber. To H E Grainger, Utsey & Kenyon, J & J D Kirkpatrick, J Demire, Graeser, Lee, Smith 4 Co, W H Chafee, Wardlaw 4 Carew, Thurston 4 Holmes. J R Pringle, E H Rodgers & Co, J D Aiken 4 Co, O Reeder, Mowry 4 Co, J Weekly. W P Dowling, Stol], Webb 4 Co, M Jackson, W C Thatcher 4 Co, Sten? house & Co, Sprague Bros, McClure, Weat 4 Jones, C N Averill 4 Son, E N Fuller, F D C Kracke, John? ston, Crews 4 Co, C F Lubs, J H Benneker, Chisolm Bros, J H Alburs, J F Schirmer, T J Eerr 4 Co, J Campsen 4 Co, A K feago, J N Teideman 4 Co, G H Walter 4 Co, Goldsmith 4 Son, W C Courtney 4 Co, J N Robson, J B E Sloan, H F Baker 4 Co, J 4 W H Armstrong, W Roach, J A Quackenhnsh, Caldwell 4 Son. Passengers. Per steamship Saragossa, for New York-Miss L E Turner, C Crawford. R Hanan, Miss Laura AB en, Miss Mary O'Neil, Mrs E Montgomery, G M Davis ?nd lady, Master Montgomery, J Whittet, R O'Eief, Mrs Bowen, Mrs W B Isles, S Leckie, H Young, 8 W Latz, C DeFreest, D Strauss, lady and two children, Urs C Baling, Mrs 8 M E Hennis, M Dailey, John Breckett, J Horn, M Stenier, B Cassidy, H Corrigan. W Browij. W Madden, J E Cressly, W Glover, and 5 steerage. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah-D N Slngletary, B M Rhodes, J M Rhodes, - Ballon, W H Bredenberg md wife, J H Lory ea, D Chase, S O Spaulding, J A Brown, A G Schroder. B Heyward, YY A Heyward, Miss Edgerton, Mr Lyman, wife and daughter, C P (Volhampton. H D McGowan and wife, D Jennings, J 6 Shirk, D H Shirk, A S Ezard. L G Young, J F lYarner, H L Welch and wife, W M Lawton and wife, F A MitcheU, C H Miller, and 7 deck. i??orinc Heros. ?Port of Charleston, March lb. Arrived Saturday. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore-left Wednes iay. Bacon, and Mdze. To Mordecai 4 Co. Courte? nay 4 Trenholm, Railroad Agents, J N M Wholtman, BoUmann Bros, J A Enslow 4 Co, T J Eerr 4 Co, B Feldman 4 Co, Nie mann 4 Borger, W G Whilden 4 Co. C Voipht, J Steits, J B Togni, H Elatte 4 Co. B rattan!, D Briggs, Agent, W H Chalee 4 Co, O Wie? len, G W Steffens 4 Co. Laurey 4 Alexander, W M Bird, H Bischoff 4 Co, H cobia 4 Co, OBtendorff 4 Co. J 4 J D Kirkpatrick, Stoll, Webb 4 Co, Bavenel 4 Barnwell, B O'Neill, A Canale, J Ferguson, Wer? ner 4 Ducker, W Marscher. S R Marshall, R 4 A P Caldwell, J E Adger 4 Co, West 4 Jones, A Bischoff, C LiUienthal, F Weyhmann, Stenhouse 4 Co, J 4 W H Armstrong, J A Cook 4 Co, H Gerdts 4 Co, Bave? nel 4 Co. J A Quackenbusb, Jeffords 4 Co, D Paul t Co, J M Clark 4 Co, L Schnell 4 Co, D A Areme, 3ruber 4 Martin, J Erase, J C Ojeman, H C Younj, Rudedge 4 Spring, G H Walter 4 Co, J Heins, Wag? ener, Heath & M onset s, Willis 4 Chisolm, EB Rod lera 4 Co, J B Duval 4 Son, L M Coxetter, Elinck, wickenbun; 4 Co. W Boach, J H Murray 4 Co, C T Lownde*, Nachman 4 Co, Order, and others, Sehr Grace Girdler, smith. Boston-12 days. Ice. Io the Master, and A Gage 4 Co. Scar Elvina, Habenicht, Back River. 900 bushels Rough Rice. To W C Bee 4 Co. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, 12th. Mdze. To J E Adger 4 Co, G W Aimar, and others. British ship Virginia, Lulls, Liverpool-45 days. Salt. To Order. Steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatka via Jackson vflle. Fernandina, and Savannah. 91 bales Cotton, 16 sacks Bice, Oranges, 4c. To J D Aiken 4 Co, Cohen, H an ck el 4 Co, W M Lawton, Pinckney Bros, Bunt Bros, Railroad Agent, Southern Express Co, F Kressel, Jr, Boper 4 Stoney, G H In graham 4 Son, Buger 4 Bavenel, and Order. IN THE OFFING. British ship Southern Chief, from Liverpool. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Saragossa, CroweU, New York-Bavenel 4 Co. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-Jas Adger 4 Co. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Courtenay 4 Trenholm. Steamship Marmion, Falrcloth, New York-Courte? nay 4 Trenholm. sehr N W Smith, Tooker, New York-W Boach. Went to Sea Saturday. steamship Saragossa, CroweU, New York. Norwegian bork Nordbcen, Hagensen, Liverpool. Brig Cyclone, Friable, Boston. ,'chr S J Waring, Smith, Boston. Sehr Serene, Jones, New Orleans, ichr Young Tearer, Burger, New York. Sailed Yesterday. Jteamship Charleston, Berry, New York, steamship Marmion, Falrcloth, New York. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, iark Helen Sands, O" T4verpool. F m inls Port. iteamehip Miami, McLaughlin, New York, March 12. Jrig Henry Laurens, Chandler, Georgetown, S C, March 9, ichr D B Warner, Horton, New York, March ll. Vp for this Port. Iritish etsamship Pioneer, Shackford, at Liverpool, Feb 26. >chr Myrover, Hughes, at Boston, March 12. Cleared for this Port. steamship Champion. Lockwood, at New York, March 12. Iteamehip Virginia, Sherwood, at New York, March IL Memoranda. The ship Golconda, Lovett, from Liberia, arrived I Baltimore, March 10. LIST OF VESSELS TP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Jr steamship Pioneer, Shnckforrl, up., hip Amelia, Conner, sailed. hip R H Tucker, Rundlett, saUed_ ihip Richard the Third, Scott cleared. Sritish ship Charleston. Mosley, sailed hip Mary Ogden, Coldrey, up. .Tie Momeo, Black, up., HAVRE. lie Wetterhorn, Stinson, sailed.Feb 9 LEITH. lie Sophie, Muller, sailed.Dec 28 HAVANA. Iritish bark Rosalind, Clark, sailed.Feb 20 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. ihip Daniel Draper, Harding, cleared.Feb 21 Irig J W Woodruff, Haskell, cleared.March 10 3rig Josie A Devereaux, Smith, cleared.Feb 29 Mg Webster Kelly, HaskeE, cleared.March 6 Sehr Myrover, Hughes, up.March 12 NEW TORE. jteamship Champion, Lockwood, cleared...March 12 jteamship Virginia, Sherwood, clrared_March ll ship Pacific, Foss, up.Feb 27 Sehr T G Smith, Luke, up.March 9 Sehr Carrie Holmes, Hohne?, up.March 9 Sehr Matoka, Fooks, up.Feb 27 5chr Menewa, Dissoway, up.Feb 27 ichr B C Terry, Weaver, np.Feb 8 ?chr H J Raymond, Ellsworth, cleared.Feb 'io ichr Conservative, Boyd, cleared.March 5 ichr LiUy, Francis, up.March 4 PHILADELPHIA. (chr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jan S ?chr E H Naylor, Naylor, cleared.Jan 9 ichr Anna Barton, Frink, cleared.March C BALTIMORE. Steamship Prometheus. Harris., np.Feb 21 ichr Richard Vaux, Whitaker, up.Feb 24 ? ?cur Maria Lunt, Tracy, cleared.March 7 ? NEW ORLEANS. I ichr AI M Merriman, Bellew?, cleared.Feb 29 1 4 PROVIDENCE. 1 lear Henry AUCD, Ta tem, ??ed.March 7 1 .Feb 20 .leb 12 .Feb 8 .Fib 22 .Feb 8 .Jan 22 Feb ll PORT CALENDAR. PHASES OK THE 3?00N\ First Quarter, 1st, ll hours, 41 minutes, evening. Full Moon. sth. 3 hours 14 minnies, mornin". Last Quarter, 15th, 10 hours, 20 minutes, cvenin". New Moon, 24 th, 1 hour, 50 minutes, morning First Quarter, 31st, 7 hours, 17 minutes', morning. Monday. Tuesday.... Wednesday, Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. 6..10 6.. 9 6.. 7 6.. 6 6.. 6 6.. 3 6.. 2 C. G.. 8 C.. 9 6..10 CH CH C. .12 1.. 4 1..54 2..39 3.. 21 4.. 1 4..37 5..13 1..41 2..34 3..35 4..28 D..19 G.. 5 0..44 /erttlijfrs. LIMB, AS A FERTILIZER. ?pER TON OF 2240 POUNDS (IN BARRELS OR HHD3.), delivered at any of the Railroad Depots or wharves in ?he city, st $14 per ton. OLNEY & CO., Nos. ll and 13 Tendue Raugc, And next Savannah Railroad Wharf, March 2 mwflmo Charleston. S. C. GUANO. PACIFIC GUANO-BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOS? PHATE, RtESt'S FLOUR OF BONE-PHONIX ??ANO._Every cargo analyzed by Professor SHEP? ARD, of the south Carolina Medical College, on arrival here-thus giving the planter tho guarantee ol its purity and quality. The analysis canbesceD at my office. The following are extracts : "PACIFIC GUANO.-This cargo is fully up to the averaec 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 present cargo is superior to that of last year. CU. SHEPARD." "REESE'S FLOUR OF BONE.-The analysis shows its customary purity and excellence. CU. SHEPARD." "PHCENLY GUANO.-This cargo is np to the aver? age of last year. C. U. SHEPARD." For sale by J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. March 2 c mwflmo Ot) Jlborrtiscmcnts. CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CITY A88E980B, 1 Cm HALL, March 2,1868. ) "vroncE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERN J.1 ED, that the Monthly Returns, for the month of February past, in compliance with the tax ordi dance, ratified on the 28th of January, 1868, mn st be made on or before the 15th instant. TAXES ON THE FOLLO WD! O ABE PAYABLE MOSTHLY: On all sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise. On all gross receipts of all Street Railroads. On all gross receipts of all Express Companies. On all sales at Auction. On aU Carriages and Buggies. On all income derived from the pursuit of any fac? ulty, profession, occupation or employment On the gross rece pte of all Commercial Agencies. On aU commissions received by Factors, Commis? sion Merchants, Bankers, Brokers, and others. On ail premiums received for or by any Insurance Company, or by agencies for individuals or com? panies. On aB gross receipts of all Gas Companies, and other manufacturing companies located in this city. On every Horse and Mule used or kept within the city, excepting horses or mules used in any public licensed carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle. On aB Be tail Dealers in all articles whatsoever. On all Hucksters and Barber Shops. On all grogg receipts of Hotels and Public lating and Boarding Houses, On all receipts' Of Livery Stable keepers. On the gross receipts of Cotton Presses.. On the gross receipts of all Printing Offices, News? papers and Publishing Houses. On all Goods sold in the city by persons not resi? dent, by ea-opie or otherwise. On all sales of Horses and Mules brought to the dry. On srJes of Stocks, Bonds and other secaritiee. On the gross receipts of Magnetic Telegraph Com? panies. On the gross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and Liquor Dealers. AB the defaulters will be dealt with as the ordi? nance directs. W. N. HUGHES, March 2_14_City Assessor. I NOTICE. CITY TBZASUBY, March 14, 1868. UNDER THE TAX ORDINANCE OF JANUARY, j 1668, all male persons over 21 years of age are required to make ana pay a capitation tax to the city of two dollars, on or before the 31st of March. To this especial attention is called. S. THOMAS, 1 March 14_15_City Treasurer. OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, CHARLESTON, S. O., March 13th, 1808. ALL PERSONS OWNING LOTS TN THE Burnt District of this city, are herebr notified and required to have the excavations, old well?, cis? terns, cellars, tc, flUed as far as practicable, with the debris of material on the same, and the lots levelled and properly cleaned. All persons in charge of Graveyards or Ceme? teries, within the corporate limits of the city, are likewise hereby notlied and required to have the grounds thoroughly cleared of weeds and properly cleaned; and enclosed by a suitable fence as required by dry Ordinance. As it is Important for the preservation of the pub? lic health, that sanitary measures should be prompt? ly Inaugurated and carried ont, any negligence or refusal to comply with the above requisitions on the part of those concerned, win he reported, and the parties held Kable. By order of the Mayor. GEORGE S. PELZ EB, M. D., March 14 10 City Registrar. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE, MAIN GUARD HOUSE, ) _ CHABLESTOK, March ll, 1868. ? riTHE ATTENTION OF ALL PERSONS CON J. CERNED is hereby respectfully called to the following City Ordinances, which w?l be enforced on and alter the 15th instant. C. B. SIGWALD, Chief of Police. An Ordinance TO REGULATE THE LISTELS OF BUILDINGS IS THE Cm OF CHARLESTON. Whereat, There is great danger, in cases of fue, from wooden Unt?is extending across the fronts ot buildings, therefore, Be it ordained. That hereafter it shall not be law? ful for any person to build, erect, or put np, any lintel extending across the front of any house, store or btulding, within the limita of the City of Charles? ton, of wood or other combustible material; and any person offending herein shall, npon conviction, pay a fine of five hundred dollars for each offence; and In addition thereto a fine of twenty dollars for each and every day that such lintel shall remain, after notice to take the same down from the Mayor or some officer of tho police. An Ordinance TO FEOTE CT THE PAVEMENTS OF THE CITY. Be it ordair.ed. That hereafter there shaU be laid down by the owner or occupant of each lot in the city having an entrance for carriages, wagons, carts or drays, a pla .-form of wood or stone, extending not more than four feet from the curb stone towards the centre of the street; and the owner or occupant of any such lot not having a platform, as herein re? quired, to protect the pavement against the entrance ot carriages or other vehicles, shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars; and in the event that such pavement becomes broken, he shall pay. in addition to the aforesaid penalty, the costs and charges of mending thc same, and also the sum of five dollars for each day the same shall remain so broken. Ratified in City Council this seventh day of May, in [L. E.] the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-seven. MILTON COGSWELL, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. March 13 An Ordinance TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OBDI NANCE TO ENFOBCE THE CLOSING OF BAB BOOMS AND LIQUOR SALOONS ON SUNDAY, RATIFIED FEBBCABY 19lH, A. D. 185G. Be it Ordained, That from and after the ratifica? tion of this ordinance the penalty of fifty dollars, imposed by the first section ot an ordinance cn eutitlrd "An ordinance to enforce thc closing ol Bar Roorns and Liquor Saloons on Sunday," ratified February 19th, A. D. 1850, be, and the same is here? by reduced to the sum of twenty dollars lor each and every offence. An Ordinance TO KEG?LATE THE CLEANSING OF PItrVIES AND VAULTS IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY. L Be il Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, That Irom and after the ratification of this ordinance, it ?-hall not be lawful tor any person to cleanse or re? move the contents of Vaults or Privies within the limits of the city, without having picviously obtain, ed a license for thc same; all such licensee to expire on the 31st December of every year, and be subject to ah requirements imposed by ordinances rugula: ing the granting of Licenses lor Drays and Carts. II. That the use ot Barrels ?D open Carts and Wagons is prohibited, and parties applying for License will bo required to provide closed Carts suit? able for the puroose. III. All persons having such licen?e shaU report at one of the guardhouses during the day, his or their intention to do such work during the ensuite night; m the Lower Wards snch report to be made to the Main Guardhouse, in the Upper Wards to Upper Guardhouse. TV. The place or places for the deposit of such offal shall be designated from time to time by th* Mayor. V. Every owner or driver of such Licensed Cart, or my other person who shail violate any cf thc provis? ions of thie ordinance, or shah neglect or refuse to Joserve the same, or any of them, shaU iorft.it and my for each offence a fine not to exceed twenty-five louars, to be enforced by :hc Mayor in bis court, or .ecovered in any other court of competent jurisdic /crtilijew. POTITOFERTILIZER. The Wando Fertilizer Company HAVE ON HAND A SUPPLY OF THE ABOVE FERTILIZER, ' MADE AT THEIR WORE3 TN THIS CITY. : Farmers vrill find it to their interest to try it. PRICE 850 PER TON. W. C. DUKES & CO., Agents, No. 1. SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. January 31_ M APES' NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOS? PHATE OF LIME. rr\HE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GIVEN BELOW JL ot planters during the past season, fully establish all the advantages du med for this well-?nown FER? TILIZER: Received tho highest premium awarded to Fertil? izer* by the American Institute of New York, held October, 1867. Por full report, with analysis mad o by the Com? mittee of the Institute, composed of Dr. C. E. BUCK, Professor J. G. POHLE, and other prominent Chem? ists, see pamphlets. Tue distinguished feature of this SUPER-PHOS? PHATE from other similar Fertilizer* is, that all of its ingredients are of animal origin, and are either soluble in waler, or in a condition to quickly become soluble in the soil and betaken up by the crop. Contains no inert or mineral material;. The proper relativo proportion of tb? ingredients in MAPEs' SI PER-PHOSPHATE to meet the re? quirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia and South Carolina soils, is fully proved by the experience of planters who testified that wherever applied, even to land noted for rusting colton, the disease is entirely corrected, and a healthy, vigorous growth produced. On the same land Peruvian Guano and other fertil? izers have Hailed to secure a healthy growth. REPOSTS FB0M PLANTERS, 1867. jFor Letters in full see Descriptive PampUet. Dr. E. M. ROT Ali, Christ Church Parish, writes: Applied at the rate of 160 to 200 pounds per sere on 11th April, on 22 acres blue clay land, a good deal worn from being planted in cotton from 1857 to 1867, with only one year's re at during that tune, and not? withstanding the long continued cold and heavy rain, and gales during the spring and summer, about the first cf September the crop on this field WBB estima? ted by some of our best judges to promise a yield of 180 to 200 pounds fine Sea Island Cotton Lint to the acre. Notwithstanding the ravages of the caterpillar, the first cotton picked was from the field on which MAPES' PHOSPHATE was used, and lt has made about 66 pounds to the acre, while no other man? ured land made over 45 pounds. Has used MAPEa' PHOSPHATE on melons, potatoes and the garden with satisfactory results. THOMAS S. SALTER, Washington County, Ga., re? ports that seventy-five pounds per acre on old land increased both the Cotton and the Corn three-fold. Considers it far more economical than Peruvian Guano. Dr. E. PASSONS, S and erm! le, Washington County Ga., says: "My observation is that MAPES' SUPER-PHOS PH ATE is a preventive against rust in Cotton. Has about doubled the Cotton and trobled the Corn. Bas done better than Peruvian Guano per pound." J. W. SCOTT, of same section, reports: "That his crop manured with Peruvian Guano was far more effected by drought and excessive rains than where MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE was used. Shall use MAPES' in preference to any fertilizer be has Been used by his neighbors." W. H. SPARKS, tat on ton, Ga,, reports: "On land about half covered with fed ge, anti which had sot bten cultivated in two yean, when the manure was put on, badly manured, crop would yield two pounds where the unmanored would yiel 1 one." B. B. HAMILTON, Americas, Gx, reports: "Obtained the most satisfactory results from MAPES' S?PER-PH06PHATE, applying it as a top dressing. Considered to hive had the best garden ?Mn year in Southwestern Georgia." W. J. ANDERSON, Fort Valley, Ga., reports: "MAPEb' aUPEB-PHOSPHATE has doubled the crop of cotton in every case reported, and some re? port it has more than doubled their crop. On wheat .and oats thu results are very sa tis lac to ry." D. A. WARNOCK. Beach Branch, S. C., reports: "On land which always rusted cotton, increased the crop twofold; ss fine cotton as he has seen this year. Prevented rust Four rows nu manured rust? ed in August Everything the MAPES' SUPER? PHOSPHATE was tried on did welL Cotton stood the cold weather in Spring; kept perfectly green, and growed finely; has beat Peruvian Guano in his neighborhood. Believes it to be the BEET Manure now in use." E. B. Luxa, LilesvUle, Anson County, N. C., re? ports: "As compared with Peruvian Gu.ino and Baugh's Super-Phosphate, the result was decidedly in favor ol' MAPEa' ?UPHER-PH08PHATE; attributed, be? yond doubt, to the fact that the ravag?e of the rust were not, by a marked difference, so severe where it was applied as where the other manures were." JAMES MOMXXKIN, Alston, S. C., reports: "Used a ton of Peruvian, and found the result but one half as compared with those from MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE. Soil mostly sandy, with clay subsoil. Marked difference m tho size of the bolls, in favor of MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE. On Cot? ton plants the Increased growth was about 100 per cent" JOHN R. HATE, Mims, S. C. : "Cotton was more vigorous and healthy, and ma? tured at least two weeks earlier where MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE was used ns compared with other Fertilizers applied. MAPES' bUPER-PHOi PHATE produced loo pounds per acre more Cotton BIMI Rhodes' Super-Phosphate, and 50 pounds per acre more than Soluble Pacific Guano. Same quan? tity of each. ISO pounds, used to the acre, cultivated in the same manner. MAPES' bUPER-PHOSPHATE more than doubled the yield of Cotton." B. S. YESSING, Christ Church Parish, 8. C., re? ports: "One application, 200 pounds MAPES' SUPER? PHOSPHATE, per acre, made the cotton grow to the height of six feet, where it grew only two feet the year before. Considers MAPES' SUPER-PHOfa PHATE the best FertiMzer for SEA ISLAND COT? TON, and would safely recommend lt to all plant? ers." S. C. MEADS, Sp or tan burg, S. C., writes: "Used 240 pounds per acre, applied May 16th. Can safely say never saw a more vigorous growth impart ed to cotton,from thc use of any manure. Satisfied the use of MAPEa' s?PEit-PHOSPHATxi pays hand? somely." Rev. W. A. MEIUUWETHEE, Valle Orucifl, ne? Co? lumbia, S. C., reports: "MAPES' bUPER-PHOSPHATE has given perfect satisfaction, and that it permanently improves the sod. Has no hesitation in saying it is the special manure for the turnip and Irish potato." P. C. PENDLETON, Valdoston,GC,, writes: '.MAPES' SUPER-PHO?PHATE hos exceeded my most sanguine expectations. The effects of its use on Corn, Peas and Garden Vegetables waa most marked. If it can be always kept up to the stan? dard lt must take the ptefcrence of all fertilizers in use." M. B. HUNTER, Quitman, Ga., reports: ..Applied at the rate of 150 pounds per acre upon every alternate four rows. The result was truly as? tonishing. The manured rows yielded fuUy double the neighboring alternate row.-." TERMS-SCo A TON, CASH. TIME SALES CAN BE ABBANQED FOB, PAYABLE IN JiOVEMBES. H. W. KINSMAN, SOLE AOXNT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA FOR MAPES' SUPER PHOSP3ATE OF LLME AND GUANO COMPANY. No. 153 EAST BAY. February 22_*j_ MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME RECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED TO FERTILIZERS AT TEE FAIB OF THE American Institute? HELD AT NEW YORK, OCTOBER. 1867. THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE ON FERTILI? ZERS at this Fair reported au follows; "Entry No. 298-FERTILIZERS manufi ctured by thc Map?s' Super-Phosphate of Lim?; and Guano Company are decidedly first in order of merit. Tho 'IMPROVED' hCPER-PHOSPHATE is the best article of its class known to the judges, while the NITROGENIZED is iully equal to the best Manufactured. TheeeFertili zers are entitled to a first premium, as they arc far superior to all others in the Exhibition." . Analysis of Mapes' Nitrogenb;ed Super-Phosphate of Lime, exhibited at the Amer can Institute Fair ia New York, Octooer 22d, 1867, made ct the direction cf the Committtu on Fertilizer!!: Phosphoric Acid, soluble Moisture expelled at 212 in water.O.bO defjrees.7.56 Phosphoric Acid, rn- Sand and Silica.6.C7 soluble in water...9.G5 Nitrogenous Organic Linie .20.10 Metter.30.01 Sulphuric Acid.14.83 (Yieldim; Ammonia, 2.62) Oxide Lron and Silica. 3.24 ; Alka JneSal ts and loss. 1. U5 ito.00 The soluble Phosphoric A:ld is equivalent to 11.35 per cent, of Bi-Phosphatt of Lime. H. W. KINSMAN, AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, February 22 34 No. 163 East Bay. THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR EN CE, S.C., offers an excellent medium to Merchants and others who Tish to extend their business in the Pee Dee section of the State. Rates ol advertising very reasonable. September 16 _ Hijato' ^n???^PJfiy^^^i:_?-: wm mw, ww. -o-!-. TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED STANDARD FERTIL FZ ER. THIS MANURE, IN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FORCING large crops of ".otton, corra, wheat, tobacco, potatoes and other root crops. The manufacturing depot I'B conducted by one of the most skilful chemists and manufacturers in the United States. It is endorsed, approved and recommended bj all the moBt prominent chemists and agrien}* turista in tho Southern States. It can bo 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 TBUE FEBTTXIZTNiJ PB1NCTPLE. Witness innumerable endorsements, among which we quote from Pro?. J08EPH JONES, Chemist to Cotton Planters' Convention, 1860, whose Report, page 7, Bays : "It is but just that I should state to the convention that both the manufacturers and venders of this Fertilizer have thrown opon everything to my examination, and have manifested a de? termination to conduct all their operations in an open and strictly Honisr manner." We have established a CENTRAL DEPOT at Charleston and will be represented by Messrs. B. S. RHETT & SON, AGENTS, BROWN'S WHARF, To whom Factors and Planters will please apply. H. M. RHODES & CO., OFFICE No. 82 SOUTH-S TREET, BALTIMORE. J^RTJGS AND .MEDICINES, JUST BECETVED BT E. H. KELLERS & CO. SUPPLIES OF HOSTETTEB'S, HOOFLAND'3 AND COLLETON BITTERS. "??.-" A7er's. Jaycee' Wright's, Badway's. Cephalic, Beckwith's Holloway's, Sanford's and Brandreth's PUls. _ Gray's, Holloway's, Dalley's, McAlisters', Rus? sian, David's and Morebead's Ointment Hegeman's Ferrated Bark and Cod Liver Oil and Benzine, Burnett's Cod Liver Oil, Ayer's Sarsapa? rilla, Cherry Pectoral and Ague Cure, kc. kc. Country ordirs solicited, and will meet with prompt attention. E. H. KELLERS k CO., February 17 mwf No. 131 Meeting-street. -QRUGS AND MEDICINES, FRESH BT EVERT STEAMER. E. H. KELLERS & CO., No. 131 MEETING-STREET. 0HABLE8T0K, 8. C., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Always on hand a large assortment of DBDGS, Patent Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, and Toilet Ardelia. Phyafcians' Orders filled promptly and at the low? est market rates. E. H. KELLERS, M. D. H. BA ER, M. D. February 16 mwf A. SATE CERTAIN, Aim Speedy One NB NEURALGIA, ASS ALT. NERVOU8 DISEASES. Its Effect? are JOagical. It is the UNFAILING REMEDY in all cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a permanent cure in less than twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than TWO or THREE PELLS. No other form of neuralgia or Nervous Disease has fated to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Even in the soverest cases ot Chrome Neuralgia and general nervous derangements-of many years' standing-affecting the entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can ALWAYS be used with PERFECT SAFETY. It has long been in constant use by many of our MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, who give it their unanimous and unqualified ap? proval. Sent by mail on receipt of price and postsge. Oue package, $1.00, Postage 6 cents. Six packages, 6.00, Postage 27 cents. Twelve packages, 9.00, Postage 48 cents. It ie sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medicines throughout the United States, uni bv TURNER & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, No. 120 Tremont-street, Boston, Mass. GOODRICH, WINEMAN ?i CO., WHOLESALE AGENTS, Original Southern Drusi House, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, \o. l"?3 Meeting-street, Charleston. S. C January G m?Cm os COD LIVER OIL. THE POPULARITY WHICH THIS MEDICINE has obtainpd within the past few years is justly merited. 1 he oil presented as WILSON'S is in its purest state ; is procured from fresh clean Livers only of the Gadus Morrhua, and a successful method has been discovered by which all the Iodine and Bromine, so necessary lor the efficacy of the oil, are retained unimpaired. WILSON'S! COD LITER OIL Is recommended and prescribed by Borne of the most eminent physicians of Philadelphia and elsewhere, and approved by a large number of ladies and gentle? men, wholesale and retail druggists, merchants, in? valids, and many others who have been, on examina? tion, convinced of its rare excellence. This Oil can be obtained from all respectable Drug? gists throughout the United States. Office and Agency, WILLIAM M. WILSON'S, No. 208 Market-street, Philadelphia. DO WIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. March 7 _|wfi5, Chemicals, (Br. FOR THE HAIR, IMPROVED! t is ac elegant Dressing for the Hair. It canses the Hair to Carl beautifully. It keeps tho Scalp Cle-. and Healthy. It invigorates the Boots of the Hair. It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly. It immediately stops Hair Falling Out. It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from age. It restores Grey Hair to its Original Color. It bringa out Hair on heads that hare been bald fee years. It ie composed entirely of simple and purely vege? table substances. It has received over six thousand vorontary testi? monials of ita excellence, many of which are from physicians in high standing. It is sold in ha'f-pound bottles (the name blown in. the glass), by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale by Demas Barnes A Co.; F. C. Wells A Co.;SchleffeIin & Co., New York. March 13_-_lyr GREAT HEALTH RESTORATIVE AND BALM OF LIFEf FOB ALL WHO ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OB ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ?NY IRRITATION OF THE LUNGS, WHETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTINUANCE, OB OF BECENT * ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' PllMMI ELM SPURT HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOB its wonderful restorative and curative qualities. Under its stimulative influence, and by Its pen? etrative agency, this health mvlgorating cordial ex? cites a genera] beneficial r?action, and disperses the impermeable obstructions which prevent access to 3tier remedies. While gradually reducing the ac? companying constriction which attends the malady, it reproduces the essential warmth and elastic vigor 3f the respiratory vessels, which, by this rem?dia!. combination, promotes the healing process by which relief and cure is effected. Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, with every ether concurrent disorder. As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any Und are employed in this Pulmonlc Compound, and me most assiduous attention given to tho quality md medica] value of each component article which constitute it, it is confidently and conscientiously recommended for its safety and reliability, without restriction in generous, wholesome diet, or appre? hension of renewed cold from its effects. For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, Sirs. CECILIA RODRIGUES, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY-STREETS, and at thc Druggists. PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE ?L25. April 2 _lyr TIITWAE/E CHEAP FOR CASH! PRESSED AND PIECE PANS X PT., PER DOZ? EN, 54c; 1 pt ?6c.: S pt. 91; 1 ort 75c.; 2 qrti 51.22; 3 qrt. $1.38; 4 qrt. $1.96; 6 qrt. $2.50; 10 qrt. 53.50. PIE AND DINNER PLATES, 8 in. $6.75; 9 m. (7.25, per gross. FUNNELS-Vials 60c; Pm ts 80c; Quarts $1.25; ? Quarts S2.0?; i Quarts $3.00, per dozen. WASH BASINS (Pressed, Plain and Japanned) ..mall $2.00; large $3.50, pei dozen. mi rn PRESSED C?LLENDEBS-small $3.00; large ff.CP. cer dozen. At ]ST0.16 BROAD STREET, ADAMS, DAMON & CO. November C W?o