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THE DAILY NEWS. .My King. When and how sholl Inject burt li ever. What are the words hf ilrst wdl say ; a ow will thc tamers now that sever Our kindred spirit be oroken away? This self-same daylight on him is thining, Sinning somewhere the while I sing; The only one who, my will resuming, Could'I acknowledge my king, my king. Whether his hair be golden or raven, Whether his eyes be dark or blue, I know not how; but 'wouldbe engraven On that white day as my perfect hue. Many a face I have liked for a minute Been chained by a voice with a pleasant ring But ever and aye there was something in it, Something that could not be his, my king. I will not dream of him handsome and strong, My ideal love may be weak and slight; It matters not to what class be belong. He would be noble enough in my eight; He may not be brilliantly gifted, my lord, And he may be learned in everything; But if ever be comes he n?l strike the chord, Whose melody waits for the hand of its king. But he must be courteous toward the lowly; To the weak and sorrewiul, loving, too; He must be courageous, refined and holy. By nature exalted, and brm and true. To such I might tearlessly give the keeping Of love that would never outgrow its spring; There would be lew tears of a wonmn's weeping, If they loved snob men as my kb : my king. Tlie Impeachment. THE CO?BSE WHICH WILL BE PUES CED BX THE COlfttBEL OF THE PRESIDENT-P ROBABLT A PEOTBACTED TBIAL-S ESATOK 8AUXSB?RY T BUTTED-THE OBJECT IX TEW-THE TEMPTE.1 "ORDERED OUT. " The Washington correspondent of the Bal? timore Gazette writes under date of the 16th instant: The counsel of the President are busily en? gaged in the preparation of his answer to the articles of impeachment, and it is understood from what may be regarded as good authority that they will present first a general demurrer, in which" it will be denied that the charges as presented furnish justifiable grounds for an im pea chm ent. This demurrer willy apply particu lari y to the tenth article, which embraces ex tracts from speeches, denying that the words are sufficient in substance-even if the article was not defective inform. The counsel will next pre sent an objection to the court, as not being the tribunal contemplated by the constitu? tion-there being ten States unrepresented, and consequently twenty of the constitutional judges excluded' from the court. The third objection wfll be to the competency of certain members of the court in consequence, of a di rect interest in the result of the trial (Wade's case), or their having disqualified themselves by forming and expressing in advance opinions Which prevent them from being impartial judges. After these objections will come the general denial of "not guilty," followed by a confession and justification of the main facta charged. Such is understood to be the line of proeedinge marked out by Mr, Stan? bert, the leading counsel ill the case, and the impression prevails among the friends of the President that the trial will be protracted, I] in spite of the effort s of the prosecution, to IT S h. it through to a judgment. When lt comes to the introduction of evidence it will be out of the power of the managers to control mattera, and uje Investigation may become intermin? able, as suggested by Mr. Stanbery on Friday last. The article involving extracts from the President's Western speeches may involve the necessity of bringing to Washington a thousand witnesses not only to prove what the President xUd say and how he said it. but also to prove the provocation given the President by Radi? cal politicians who had assembled, particularly at Cleveland, Ohio, for the purpose of insult? ing Mr. Johnson. Thia tenth article opens a wide field for examination, and, when once opened, who can say when it will be closed ? I sent yon yesterday a brief notice of the "spy" system whicn has been again introduc? ed nere: but this perhaps is even leBa infamous than other tactics adopted by the impeachers to secure the conviction of Andrew Johnson, and thus usurp and seize ?poa the Executive Sower ot the Federal Government. It is in eed mortifying to witness the schemes resort? ed to by the Radicals to secure their ends. I am authorized to allude to an incident which occurred a few days since, and which illus trates the depth of moral and political degra? dation which has been reached by the present dominant party in Congress. An entire and total stranger to the Hon. Wilban! Saulsbury. Democratic Senator from Delaware, entered that gentleman's room on Friday morning last, and after stating that he had a very superior article of brandy, begged to be allowed the honor of presenting that senator with a case of it. The infamous movement was at once perceived by Mr. Sauls bury, who promptly or? dered the wretched tool of the impeachers cut of his presence. The unfortunate weakness of this Senator was attempted to be used to deprive the Sen? ate of a vote known to be against the Jacobins, and fUt creatore had no doubt boen employed to tempt his well 'mown appetite for intoxicat? ing dnnis, and by placing him under the in? fluence of brandy, probably drugged, to keep him from his seat in the Senate. These facts are stated by Senator SauTsbury himself, who declares that he never saw or heard of the in? dividual proposing to present him with a case of brandy before or since this transaction. It ia very evident that strangers in Washington have become wonderfully liberal of late, thus to donate caaes of brandy, or that there is good reason to suspect a damning plot against the Senator from Delaware, with & view of having him expelled from the Senate, and thus reduce the Conservative vote. No friend of Mr. Sauls bury here questions the fact that there was a plot laid by the impeachment sehen:ire. 8b ab di Musical and Dramatic Gossip. -Eight theatres in Boston took in $91,198, in the month of January. -Edwin Forrest commences a week at De? troit on the 6th of April. - The Davenport Brothers (Spiritual Jug? glers) are at Marseiiles, France. -An 'English actress, Miss Kate Robertson, sis ter to the dramatist, is highly commended, as a woman of rare talent. -The query has been raised whether "No? body's Daugther" may be said to belong to the legitim?le drama. -The volumes of Shakspeare from which Mrs. 'Semble reads were, we are to?d. formerly owned by her aunt, Mrs. Siddons, whose mar? ginal notes they contain. -Mr. Brougham will play a long engage? ment at Wallack's theatre in the next Summer season, when lie will produce his new play. "A Lottery of Life," never hitherto acted in New Tori. -Mr. James E. Murdoch denies the rumor that he intended to establish a drama tic col? lege, but says he wishes to "create a normal seminary for obstruction in the Principles of Dr. James Bash's Philosophy of the Human Ycace." -John Brougham's new play, "Dead Sea Fruit," has been brought out very successfully at the Chestnut Street Theatre, in Philadel? phia- Mr. W. H. Smith and Miss Josie Orton are in the cast. An "Explosion Scene" furnishes the requisite sensation element. -An important decision in regard to theat? rical matters has just been pronounced by the Supreme Court ot New Yoik. Some time ago Laura Keene obtained a judgment against J. s. Clarke, for producing the "American Cousin'' without her permission, she claiming a copy? right in the popular play. Thia judgment "is now reversed. The court holds that nobody can be prevented from committing a drama tb memory with a view of performance, unless cautioned against doing so by a notice on the tickets or posted in the theatre. The court also held that the "gags" introduced by Mr. Jefferson as i Asa Trenchard, were not the property of Miss Keene, although he waa play? ing for her. ; , A SHOCSTSO ACCIDENT, resulting from the use of benzine, took place last week in Spring? field, Ohio. Although repeatedly cautioned not to do so, a girl by the name of Lavinia Sprow attempted to ??Edle the fire with a preparation largely compoaed of benzine-of itself a very volatile and highly exploaive sub atauce. In attempting to start the fire in the morning, M?8S Sprow aaturated a piece or paper, and when still in close proximity to the oil can (which was full of oil and held about a gallon), touched a burning match to it-the dripping flames from which are supposed to have run down to the can, when it exploded with a loud report, and completely enveloped the poor girl in a sheeting of burning oil. She was very severely burned, but may re? cover. -Bv a smgo'ir raise;no the platform of the Ohio Repubheau Convention does not en? dorse the reconstruction policy of Congress, and thia policy ia not (lirtctiy mentioned in i t ??ither the Massachusetts or Pennsylvania plat- rati form, T IT B B $1 M of or bi VB se bt ed at lo 80 ni. at Pr tb! kc qu pr. an eal 50 at pri bei ste ne' en go< eit ul J C 73,1 C ma 1 ats al : Jer Ter Commercial. Imports. CAI BARIES. CUBA-Per scur Bentbaw-34 hhds, ll? tierces aa! 35 bbls Mola-ses, and a quantity oj Fruit, to J A Euslow A Co. Export?. NEW YORK-Per sehr Maria Pierson-240,000 ieet Lumber. The Charleston Cotton .Harket. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ) CHAKIXSTON". Wednesday Evening, March 18, 'G8. ) A fair inquiry prevailed during the morning, which became more active, at firmer rates, on re? ceipt of better newe from the English market. Sales 950 bales, say 1 at 18; 4 at 30; 9 at 21 }?; 14 at 22; 134 at 22?; 12 at 23; 12 at 23?; 249 at 24: 134 at 25; 56 at 25? ; 52 at 25?, and 216 bales on private terms. We quote : LIVE SPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.20 @23 Low Middling.24 @ Middling.25 re? strict Middling.25?@ Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL. February 29.-Corros,-[From the Broker's Circular.]-Cotton has been in comparative? ly moderate demand this week, and during the last few da.'s. owing principally to advices from New York of rather heavy receipts, quotations have given way considerably, and close with a downward ten? dency. Transactions "to arrive" continue to form a chief feature in each daj's business, and have fluc? tuated greatly in price from day to day. For Sea Island the demand continues good at the advanced rates of last week; the common qualities are extreme? ly scarce, and about 2d per lb dearer. American has been pressed for sale and irregular in price, closing with a decline of about ?d per lb. New York advices to the 27th instant quote Middling 22? cents, costing to sell in Liverpool 9?d, per sailing vessel or steamer. For Brazil there has been only a limited demand, and prices are very irregular, at a decline varying from ?d to ?d on the strongest sta? pled kinds, and ?d to ?d on Santos and Bahia sorts. Egyptian, being m less general request during the past iew days, has declined about ?d per lb. Thc demand for East India hss been moderate, and prices have given way about \? d per lb. Saw ginned Dharwar must be quoted ?ed to ?id per lb lower. For cotton "to arrive" the latest quotations are: American, ebip named, from Savannah, basis of Low Middling, 9 M6d and 9d; Middling 9?d and i':,J. Mobile y s.d. New York, March shipment, 9<L New Orleans 9?d, 9?d andyvd; February-March ship? ment 9?d. Pemam, lair, ship named, 9?d. Oom ra wu tte*, fair new merchante, ship named, 7?d; January-February, Febiuary-March shipment 7?d, ? Broach, fair new merchants, ship named, 7 ?id per ? lb. The Bales of the week amount to 51,410 balee, i including 9530 on speculation and 6870 declared for ( export, leaving 35,010 bales to the trade. Friday, ? February 28: The sales to-day amounted to 8000 bales, including 1000 on speculation and export; market dull, but better at the close. SALES or COTTON FOB WEES ENDING FZBBT/ABT 27. D. D. 710 Sea Island.19 @47 1 " 30 Ditto Stained... 9 ?18 9940 speculation. 14490 Upland..8 @10? f 7160 Mobile.8 <s>10? J 2300 export 687b Orleans.8?<5lO?J 1800 Pemam A- Par'b 8??11 1 2290 Rio (SantOB).... 8X@l(l ' 210 speculation. 400 Maranham..10 ?ll? ? 490 export 270 Bahia A Macelo. 9?@10 J 2280 Egyptian..9 (?30 f 450 speculation. \20 Smyrna, Ac_6?@ 9 ( 70 export 560 Weet India, 4c. 6?@26 ) 30 M -LaGuayra.- ?- { ZSZZT 210 Peruvian. 9?@11?J expon. [3920 East lndiin.... ?},? 9? I 2900 speculation. 19 Chica k Japan. 8:~4(&- j 4010 export 51410_ ?nces declared for lair | ^ weet I American.5095<: P. Brazil. 9507 Jpland.10? I Egyptian. 63? lobile.10? I West Indies, Ac_ 797 Irleans.10? Ea? Indian.3584 Total.71227 New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Conos-The pales o-day reached 5000 bales at rather ea-ier prices, but rithout a-_y material decline. We now quote Ordi ary at 20a21c ; Good Ordinary at 22a22?c ; Low Mid ling at 22?a23c; Middling at :3?a-c, and Strict fiddling at 24a-c. The markot opened with a better inquiry, but rift offers from buyers below tbe views of foctore. rho were reluctant to make any concessions from esterday 's rates. At a later hour, however, the lat? ir met the demand more freely, and although the lovement was by no means general, yet the amount oted above changed hands at prices showing some uther advantage on the side of buyers, and general ' conforming to the quotations given. Tbe sales of ie past three days sum up 10,300 bales, making a ibu for the week of 20,650, against 31,000 last week, id 26,000 the week before. The receipts proper for ie week (excluding arrivals from Mobde, Florida id Texas, which are embraced in their respective atemente), amount to 22,309 bales, against 26.104 et week, showing a deer ?ase ot 3795 bal--a. The i dpts proper : or the corresponding week last year ere only 13,359 bates. The week's exports corn toe 36,187 bales, embracing 28,965 to Liverpool, 152 to Havre, 592 to Helslngfors, 1862 to Navara, JO to Boston, and 1806 to New York. STATEMENT OF COTTON. oct on hand September 1st, 1867.bales-15,256 rrived to-day.3,999 Tired previoualy.557,128-561,127 576,383 eared to-day. 5,452 eared previously.470,821-476.273 xk on hand and on shipboard. 100,110 Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, March 71.-TUBPENTTNT,-Only out 125 bbls received to-day and sold at $3 20 for ft, and $2 for bard, $ 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE- HUS been in better demand -dav, and tbe market closes at an advance of 2a3c. les Of 460 bbls as follows: 30 bbls ut 58c, 210 bbla 59c, 40 bbls at 60c, and 180 bbls at Clc $ gallon. ROSIN-Sales of 1000 bbls at $2 40 tor No 2 and w No 1. TAB-Market dull, and onlv 73 bbls changed hands $2 30 # bbl. COTTON-Sales of 118 ba'es at 22?c lor Low Mid mg, and 23c ft lb (or Middling. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, March 16.-COFFEE-Holders ore m for Rio, but buyers still keep out of the market bibing reported to-day. foi COTTON-Was steady to-day though not active. We ba| port sales of 8G0 bales Good Oidlnaryand Low Fe iddling ; the former at 22?a23, and the latter at 24 RI s. Middling is scarce and held above the views of E . lyere; 25L?c was offered and declined. roi FLOCK-The market continues steady. Sales since Cn rr last report have been as follows: 100 bbl? com- k i on NW Super $8 75; 116 bbls do ft 81 ; 100 bbls Soi Drib western Extra SH 25; 100 bbla Howard-street s rtra $11 ; 100 do do $11 75; 100 bbls City Mills 8uper 7 b 0; 500 bbls good City M?le Extra $11 50. Corn H : eal is held at$5 75a&87? for City Mills, buyers &< taring $000. GRAIN-Wheat was in light suppl;; 2160 busbs r? d dy reported: market firm; we report sales of 250 ishs Virginia Valley at $2 95; 500 bushB Penney 1 ma 52 GI ; millers offered $2 61 for good do without llera. Com-White was in good supply; 22,700 ishs white and 2060 buans yellow offered; includ in the eales were 17,000 bush* prime dry white $1 io il 1.1; 3300 busbs mixea at $1 08al 09; damp ta of Maryland are quoted $1 05al 08; 3300 busbs ld at $1 ISal 17; bulk at $116al 17 for Penney Iva s. Oats.-None reported received ; 1000 bushs sold 80c Bye-We heard of a small sale at $1 95 for une PeiuiBylvania. MOLASKcs-Still inactive; no sales to-day. PBOVISIONS-Stocks here light for tbe season, and ere was a decidedly improved fee Ung in the mar? ti to-day for both Bulk Meats and Bacon. We ote Bulk shoulders held at Ile; 10 casks sold, ?ce not transpired; Bib Sides held firm at 12? c, d Short Bib 13 ?c at the close ; early in the day a e of 50,000 lbs at 13c Cf Bacon we note sales of casks Shoulders at 12?al2?c; 50 do Rib Sides 14?al4?c, and 50 do Clear Rib 14?al5c-Inside ces for lots to the trade. Hams 18a20c- latter for it Baltimore sugar-cured canvassed. Meas Pork ady at $25a25 25 : a sale of 50 bbls Rump at $20 50; w held at $21. Lard is jobbing at 16lie for West itcs. Si AI Sf ri T b< BC 111 w w H A th pl Cc Hi m. LT St da Ti k P W F Pl an I ini Av Co Ca Cr Ba Dr Mi m: po Pl L : Mi A i do To Wi off Ne t M( ? vii To W sel 6cl Ste Sci Ste Bri Set Ste Ste Ste 1 Set Sci 17? Br Shi Shi Bri Shi HM New York Market. MONET HARKET. Che New York Evening Post of Monday, March says : rhe loan market is easy at 7 uer cent, with a good ih< maud on call. Discounts are quiet, good bills ssing at 7a9. with exceptional transactions at 6a6? ' very choice names a: short dates. PRODUCE MARKET. Bril SEW YORK, March 16.-FLO cn, Ac.-The mar- BriJ t for Western and State Flour is more active, and 3 low grades are better. Medium grades ore stea- Sch . but family brands are dull. rhe sales are 12.100 bbls at $9 15a9 35 for superfine Sch tte; $10 10&10 5ti for extra Mate: ?HI 7Dali 25 for Sch icy State ; $9 70al0 30 for the low ??rodee ol Western Sch tra; $10 45all 20 for good to choice Spring Wheat Sch las; $10 75al2 59 for Minnesota and Iowa do; Sch ) OOolO 50for shippinc Ohio; 0 70J14 25 for trade Sch ? family brands: $11 00A?J75 IT am uer wJuwr Sch leat extra Indiana und Mich.^" . ?T-' 35 "ila 25 Sch white Wheat do do., and $12 23al."' ;or t. uis extra and double extra. Sch r^difornia hour is dull, sales of 600 bbls and sacks $12 75al4 30. Canadian flour if inactive and prices nominal, iontbern flour is firmer for the low grades, isles of 1500 bbls at 39 20al0 83 for ordinary to I Sch xl extra Baltimore and country; S10 8Ca 14 50 for ra and family Georgia and Virginio, and $10 10 i for extra and family Maryland and Delaware. )ats are stronger and fairly active. The sales are 300 bushels Western at 84c in store, lorn is offered freely and closes lower. Thc de nd i? hardly so active. he sales ore 45,000 bushels new W?rtern mixed SI 24al 26; good to choice Soulhern white at $1 22 15; yellow do SI 2-ial JO; tbe latter for -mall ?ote; Bey yellow Bt Si 27al 2S; straw colored and white inessee $117a l 20. BOVISIONS.-Port bas been m lair demand at 1er better pnces and closes steady, bc sale?, cash and regular, are lSl'U bbs at $23 25 | Foi ?3 for old mc?; $24 20a24 27>5 ?or new do; $54 L.'4 25 lor city do ; S20 50 for extra prime. Beef is firm but not very uctive. >ak's o:100 UMB at S0eS13 ibreommon brands; 514 si!) lor plain UH'-?, and S19a$2j ior extra mess. Tieri:?.- beef ia quiet. Sales of 50 tierces prime mess at ?3-". Bee: HJ rn s ure firmer. Sales of 150 bbls at S38a40 lor Western. Cut meats are dull. Sales of 4C.0C0 pounds of dry salted barns, in bulk, at 13)?c. Bacon is quiet Dressed bogs are unsettled. We quote atilda ll ,'sc for Western, and lz^alSXc for city. Lard remains dull and is somewhat nomina'. . Soles of 450 bbls ond tierces at 14&al5J? for No 1 ; lS^alSLi for city; 15,4315^ for fair to prime Bteam. COFFEE-rlasbeeu more active; there is a greater disposition on the part of buyers to operate, holders are firmer and offer their stocks sparingly. We quote Bio ot 13>?al8>?c, gold, duty paid. COTTON-The market is quiet but firm at our quo? tations. We quote: New Orleans Upland?, florida. Mobile, and Texas. Ordinary.21% 21?? 22 22,'? Low Middling.. 24 >? 24 !4' 24??" 2i' Middling.25J-4 253? 25?; 2C1; Good Middling.26J? 2CJ? 27 27 HAT-The demand has been fair and the market firm. Shipping ia quoted at $1 05al 15, and retail lo is $1 25al 55. BICE-Carolina is quiet. Small sales of Carolina at full prices. Bangoon is firmly held. SUQABS-Baw-sugars are in good demand but prices are easier owing to larger receipts and liberal offerings. We quote at lOftallJ?c for fair to good refining. Refined are quiet at lC&c for barde. WHISKEY-The market is inactive. No tales re? ported. FBEIGHTS- To Liverpool: 500 mowing machines at 17s 6d. and by steamer 7000 bushs grain at 9d if corn, or 9}?d if wheat, and 200 bales cotton at ?ia7-16d. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, .Maren 18. 978 boles Cotton, 30 bales Mdze, 1585 bags Grain. IG casks Clav, i> cars Cattle, 5 cars Lumber and Wood, ic. To J Binns. Goldsmith & Son, J Camp Ben ?fe Co. C N Averill. H Cobla A- Co, J N Robson, W S LubP, fraser ls Dill, Taft A Howland, E H Rod? ders k Co, G W Williams & Co, W C Courtney A Co, J B E Sloan, Thurston A Holmes, Gibbes A* Co, G H Walter A Co, Railroad Agent, E Bates 4 Co, Crane, Boyleston & Co, J R Pringle, E J Wise & Co, Grae? ser. Lee, Smith k Co, G W Witte, J Colcock k Co, W 0 Dukes k Co, Adams, Frost A Co, J D Aiken k Co, 3 Froneberger, W W Smith, G Foll?n, M Israel, J M 2ald?ell k Sons, Wardlaw k Carew, Johnston, Crews s Co, W Roach, J k W H Armstrong, J Walker, O ?eeder, Ms wry k Co. W ter by, THAW Dewees, (irs Kendrick, Bolina ann Bros. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, March 18. 67 bales Cotton, 115 bbls Naval Stores, Lumber, Stock, Mdse, Ac. To Kendall k Dockery, H T Peake, adorns, Frost k Co, Grosser, Lee, Smith k Co. Wil? lam s k Co, Chisolm Brothers, W K Byan, Mowry & :o, J M Caldwell k SOB, E Bates k Co, Dr PB Bacot, 1 H Rodgers k Co, 8 L Howard k Brother, A Robin ion k Co, S D Stoney, T L Webb, G E Pritchet t, P P xxae, Miss Warin?, Wogener, Heath A Monsees, F L Sawyer, Lieutenant Liedke, Railroad Agent. Passengers, Per steamship Matanzas, from New York-F Al? tert, F Conkling. N M c.Manus, W O'Keefe, J H H?s? in, N E Elhthorp, C Matthews, F Lounger, C Pol ard, H Mosely. Per steamer City Point, from Palalka, via Jack on viii e. Fernandina ond Savannah-J Low, Captain ?rocker, G M Goldsmith, R T Henagard, - Durfey, A Hume, W Brown, W McKewn, H F Tora, G A ioardman, L Skinner, W Bliss, Mr Drew and wife, > G Pratt and wife, J Beattie, C Spencer and lady, W i Smithurst, - Plimpton, and 6 deck. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from 8avannah, via Beau Mt, Hilton Head, ?c-F J Griffith, J Walton, J S Ikinton, H S Turrill, F Agnew, A Bowie, J G Ram ay, B H Tucker, wife and son, W B Draper, wife nd maid, D M Chinney, J G Verdier. J ForreU. B W ieee, W F Colcock, H D Elliott, D F Thorpe. Lieut leming, Major Perkins and servant, Capt W Badger Dd son. G Taylor, Col Hunt. Col Page, W Harrison, nd 10 deck. Per steamer Rockland, from Rockville and Edin to. Irs Dow. Miss Kate Dow, Mrs Seabrook, P G Laug ;o, Dr Stoddard, Dr J J Murray, F A Barrett, Rev obnson, E P Lee, W Collins, and 13 deck. ^florine tos. Port of Charleston, March 19. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Moneta, Shackford, New York-left iturday. Mdze. To J A T Getty, Railroad Agents, Jams, Damen k Co, J D Aiken A Co, C N Averill k m, E Bates k Co, Berbusse A Burckmyer, W Car ngton k Co, T A Beamish A Co. W H Chotee k Co, M Cater, W S Corwin k Co, Chisolm Bros, Camp fil, Knox k Co, J OH Clausben. H Daly, E J Daw >n & Co, Dewie k Moise. Steamer Dictator, B Feld an k Co. J Ferguson, Gruber k Mart?n, Goodrich, ineman A Co, A G Goodwin, Agent, N A Hunt, J Harrison, Jeffords k Co, Johnston, Crews A Co, Klatte k Co. T Kelly, 3 k 3D Kirkpatrick, Lauroy Alexander, C Litschgi, J W McMillan, S K Mar all, J G Milnor k Co, McKay A Campbell. Mur? ty, Little A Co, M etchers k Muller, W McComb k >, Muller, Nimitz k Co, J P Merkhardt Wagener, Da th k Monsees, North, Steele A Wardell, Nach on k Co, B O'Neill, J F O'Neill k Son, D Paul k i, C F Panknin, W F Paddon, J B Bead k Co, G W offene k Co, J Bussell, Stol], Webb k Co, E B Stod rd fi Co, A C Schaffer, J F Taylor A Co. Mrs M A innlunson, J Wohl tm an. Willis k Chisolm, Welch Brandes. T H Wilson, P Walsh, J N Wood, BAA Caldwell, F von Santen. Fisher, Baser k Co, G W uliams k Co, W Kinsman, J Archer, W A Sarine, F Chapeau, W G Whilden, W Steele, Hopkins, Mc lerson k Co, A Wiidhagen, W Gurney, J Frank, d others. steamship Matanzas, Byder, New York-left - rt. Mdze. To Bavenel A Co, Railroad Agent, CN .trill k Son, D A Amme, G H Brown, W M Bird k , Bollmann Bros, C Berbusse, A Bischoff, B A AP IdweU, H Cobla A Co, Campoell, Knox k Co, P S owell, L Cohen A Co, W H chafee k Co, Cameron, riley k Co, J W Denny, Dewing, Burkett A Co, M ake, Dewie k Moise, J B Duval k Son, Douglas A Uer, J A Enslow k Co, W Gurney, Goodrich, Wine in & Co, Hart A Co, J Hee?,eman A Bro, G H Hop ck, H Harris, N A Hunt, A Illing, W Kinsman, J ?eip, Klinck, Wilkenburg A Co, H Klatte k Co, C KoruahreDB, Lucre k Stelling, S R Marshall, W ttthiesf eu, McLoy k Rice, Nachmac A Co, Quioiby Zo, D O'Neill A Son, C P Poppenheim, W F Pad n. W P Russell, J R Read A Co, J H Renueker, A bi;.s' ?Sons, eouthcrn Express, ?alas A Co, Joseph liker, C Voight. and oihe'B. Monday afternoon, Hatteras, passed steamship Charleston, hence for w York. sehr Rensbaw, Wakcfer, Caibanen, Cuba-1 days, ila^es and Fruit. To J A Enslow A- Co, steamer City Point, Adkins, Palatka, via Jackson (e, Fernandina and Savannah. 8 bales Cotton. J D Aiken A Co, I E Hertz A Co, Nowell, H A Co, M Lawton, Pinckney Bros, W Andrewes, F Kres . Jr, O A BaUou. ?teamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Beau t. Bluffton and Hilton Head. 38 bales Cotton, 'J70 ;s Cotton Seed, 20 bbls and coses Mdze. Ac. To J rguson, E H Rodgers & Co. W P Dowling k Co, J Pringle, J D Aiken A Co, Cohen, Han ciel A Co, N Bailroad Agent, J D Parker, Col J P Low. S C Rail id Agent, A J Salinas, J Purcell, F A Sawyer, W watt, L Welder, W Dayton, Hopkins, McPherson 2o, L T Potter, W Kressel, G Hamilton. C Litschgi, utnrrn Express Co, R E Melhchamp, aod Order. ?teamer Rockland, Rumley, Rockville and Edi6to. ogs S I Cotton, Cotton Seed, and Sundries. To J Murray, R Mure A Co, Boper A Stoney, Claussen :c, H Bischoff A Co, A Howe, and other-*. BELOW. ir J A HoU. Cleared Yesterday. amship Champion, Lockwood, Savannah-James Adger k Co. ir Moria Pierson, Grant, New York-J A Enslow & Co. Sailed Yesterday. amship Champion, Lockwood, Savannah, tish brig Maggie Vail, Agnew, Wilmington, N C. ir Maria Pierson, Grant New York. From luis Pert, amship Champion, Lockwood, Savannah, March ia amship Marmion, Foircloth, New York. March 18 amship Jos Adger, Lockwood, New York, March 6, tr J J Spencer, Fleming, Philadelphia, March 14. Up for this Port, ir Wapella,-, at New York, March 16. LIST OF VESSELS ?, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TRIS PORT. th. W ? FOBEIGN. LIVERPOOL. steamship Pioneer, 8hackford, np.Feb 26 p Amelia, Conner, sailed.leb 12 p B H Tucker, Bundlett, sailed.Feb 8 tish ship Charleston, Mosley, sailed.Feb 8 p Richard the Third, Scott sailed.Feb 28 i Moreno, Black, cleared.Feb 28 EA VILE. i Wetterhorn, Stineon, sailed.Feb 9 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. ; JW Woodruff, Haskell, cleared.March 10 I josie A Devereaux, Smith, cleared..Feb 29 ? Webster Kelly, Haskell, cleared.March C r Myrover, Hughes, up.March 12 KEW TOBE. rll Smith, Luke, up.March 9 r Carne Holmes, Holmes up.March 9 r Matoka, Fooks, UT.Feb 27 r Men? wa, Dissoway, up.Feb 27 r H J Raymond, Ellsworth, cleared.Feb 26 r CoDkervauve, Boyd, cJeured.March 5 r Lilly, Franck, ut.March 4 r Wapella,-, up.March IC PHILADELPHIA. r Anna Earton, Friuk. cleared.Morch C BALTIMORE. r Maria Lunt, Tracy, cleared.March 7 ntOVIDENCE. r Henry Allen, Tatem, sailed.March 7 COLGATE A. CO.'S GERMAN |Erasive Soap, THE STANDARD OF 'EXCELLENCE. : Sal? by ali Grocers. '?imo January 31 1 th* Sa: i Mi 8T < on. arc na am Ex 1 (Vi Coi La' pu 1 cai iv J Ire 1 on< UH sdi Uo: 1 the Ult] e fro Ab I Th G? En SOI An Ne Edi cts. Wt vat 75 ( il. ton Th Loi Pn Joe for Tal $1.' sci? alvf HE. gesi chi: trie met c?an Srngs, (Ojcnwols, ftc. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER! THE MOST POWERFUL MD INFALLIBLE VEGETABLE ALTERATIVE KNOWN. WARRANTED A. CERTAIN CURB FOR ILL CHRONIC DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURE BLOOD, SUCH A 8 i Scrofulous Diseases, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism Mercurial and Syphilitic Diseases in all Stages, * And all Skin Diseases. It quickly removes Virus from the Constitution ind Blood, and restores the Patient to PERFECT HEALTH AND POITY ! LE COMMENDED AND USED BY THE MOST E MINE.1 IT PHYSICIANS 5 NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL! DOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 29 etuthSmo Urn) Publications. JET THE BEST. WEBSTEB'8 DICTIONABY, UNABRIDGED NEW ILLUSTRATED. OVEE 3000 FINE ENGRAVINGS. ,000 WOBW AXV M EASES Ott SOT X5 OTHXB DICTIOS ASHS. A necessity to every intelligent family, student, tcher and professional man. What Library is c?m? ate without the beet English Dlctioniiry ? The work is the richest book of information in the >rld. There is probably more real education in it us can be bought for the same amount of money in y languso e. Every Parsonage should have a copy the expense ot the parish. It would improve my pulpits more than a trip to Europe, and at a ach fess coat-New York Christian Advocate. Lay lt upon your table by the side of the Bible; lt a better expounder than many which claim to be pounders.-if. Life Boat, la one volume of 1840 Royal Quarto pages. Published by G. fi C. MERRIAM", Springfield, Mass. sold by all Booksellers. ALBO, JUST PUBLISHED, EBSTEB'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY 1040 pages octavo. COO Engravings. Price SC. The work ts really a pern of a Dictionary, Just the lng tor the million.-American Educational Month C* March 17 RUSSELL'S BOOK STOKE. * WEEELY LIST OF NEW JBOOKS. BAKER-The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, und 3 Sword Hunters of thc Harman Arabs. By Sir oauel W. Baker, with illustrations. 1 voL, 8 vc. $0. S.GASSLZ; a Journey in Brazil. By Professor and ?s. Louis Agassiz, with 20 illustrations. 1 vol., D. $5. JUEEN VICTORIA-Leaves from the Journal of r Life In the Highlands from 1848 to 1801, to which ! prefixed and added Extracts from the same jour 1 giving an account of Earlier Visits to Scotland 1 Towns Lu England and Ireland, and Yachting corsions. 1 vol., 12 mo. $1.76. dOTLET; a History of the United Netherlands )L 3), from the Assassination of Henry IL to the oferences at Gertrnydenberg, 1590-1600. By John throp Motley, author of "Rise of the Dutch Re? hile." 1 voL, 8 vo. $3 50. DuCHALLLU-Stories of the Gorilla Country rated for young people. By P. B. DuChaiUu ol., 12 mo. $1.75. 5 END ERO RAST-The Cromwellian Settlement of land, with 3 Maps. 1 vol., 12 mo. SL60. 1 OGG-The Microscope, its history, construction 1 application, being a familiar introduction to the ; of the instrument and the study of microscopical moe, with 500 engravings and colored illustra. QB. By Jabez Hogg. 6th edition. 1 voL $3.50, TM BS; a Histor/ of Wonderful Inventions, from i Mariner'a Compass to the Electric Telegraph is ?rated. 1 voL or 8 vo. 52. JO. ITBICELAND-Lives of ihe Queens of England m the Norman Conquest By Agnes strickland, ridged by the author. 1 voL. 12 mo. $2. TEW NOVELS-Playing for High Stases, by Annie oms?, 25 cts. Guild Court, a London Storr, by 3ige Macdonald, CO cts. The Brother's Bet, by lille Carlen, 25 cts. The Huguenot Family, by ah Tyler, $1.50. Mabel's Progress, by author of at Margaret's Trouble, 50 cts. The Waterdale ighbors, by author of Paul Massie, 50 ets. stone ge, 25 cts. Birds of Prey, by M. E. Braddon, 76 . Circe, or Three Acts in the Life of an Artist, by lt?, 60 cts. The eluate's Discipline, by Mrs. Eli t, 60 eta. Old Sir Douglas, by Hon. Mrs. Norton, its. Fifa or Spoin Fifty Years Ago, Dy Caballero, 75. A Stormy Life, by Lady Georgianna Fullex , $2. Count Mirabeau, an historical novel, by eodore Mundt, $1.50. Napoleon and Blucher, by lisa M?lbach, $1.60. Napoleon and the Queen of issi a, by Louisa M?lbach, $1.50. The Empress ephine, by Louisa M?lbach, $1.50. Fairy Morles Little Children, by Mrs. Com:ort, $L HomcFairy es, trans?a tea from the French of Jean Mace, rs. _ February 6 :S CONSTITUENT?. THE RICHEST PAHT OF the berry of Wheut and Barley Malt, being mtincally prerarcri ready for use.this food by an? us is die same tn its chemical elements ns O.T.THY BREAST MILK, and is the easiest of di? lan and as-imiladon of all nourishments for Idren, Invalids and Dyspeptics. It hos been il by the phvsioans ol' Charleston, anl is recom ?ded and prescribed by the most eminent physi is of New York. GEO. WELLS COMSTOCK, No. 37 Cortland-street. New York. DUWIK Si MOISE, inuary IC tbetuOmcs Charleston, S. C. F JPrngs, Ct)(mirais, <?tr. ? V T Z'S CELEBRATED Horse and Cattle Powders. I W pf om ach ancT^mtee ^jS^^*f^?M)^Sad ^ I* is a sure preven ^SBSSPP^BSB^y tTe of ?U diseases __^?^"J?a%*"*,o^=c'.-. Incident to this ani? mal, snch as LO* G FIVER, GL AN DEBS, TEX HEAVES, Coughs, .?B^fek Distemper, Fe', era, HuSttn Founder, Loes of f^^^^^fc, Appetite and Vital BS Energy, sc. ?E BBBHav Its nee improves v BS Univ the Wind, increas- ^^>^B 8V?^i es the Appetite- y ?BWST gives aSmoothU # .' flf^L and Glossy Sain- A' w*> J^. ^ and tranH?orms tho *^^^>aaWtg^vy>y^R^IS??r miserable 8kele!ons-;,?^.?35j^PB?Ss3nS?^r^ into a fine looking and sr bi ted Horse. TO EEE*t*EB3 OF CO1 TO THIS PREPARATION* ^^^^^^^^^ ^ In fattening cattle, it gi re? them an appetite, opens their hide, and makes tiem thrive much faster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH A8 COUGHS, THE0 LUNG1!? -^^^j-, article acts as a ?pe- yy^csB OHMSEK cine. By puttmgWflffl| " Hfct from one-half to ^.^B BtaJl a paper in a barrel -r?WEP5H8^?5?= of swill tlie nbr.ve -..'^^mrr^^r^m^^?F-^^ diseases will be gS"^gJMS^SWMaM&Bfc: eradicated or en- ^B^*^^'^*^ tirely prevented. If gi ren in time, a certain preven? tive and cure for the Hog Cholera. PREPARED BT DAVID E. FOI' T Z, WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT, No. 116 Frankliit-street, Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE BT DOWHS ??ti MOISE, WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, NO. 161 NEETING-STREET, ] OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, March 17_tutiilyr GREAT HEALTH REST0R.4T1VE AND BALM OF LIFE! I1 ?"OR ALL WHO ABE CONSU^tPTTVE, OB ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TC ANT IRRITATION OF THE LUNGS, WHETH ?R THE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTINUANCE, OR OF RECENT ORIGIN. RODEttGTJES' ?ILM0MC ELIXIR SPECIFIC! aAS RAPTDLT DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOR itu wonderful restorative and curative qualities, inder its stimulative influence, and by its pen trat ive agency, this health invigoiating cordial ?x? itos a general beneficial reaction, and disperses the npermeable obstructions which prevent access to thor remedies. While gradually reducing the oc omponying constriction which attends the malady, : reproduces the essential warmth and elastic vigor f the respiratory vessejs. which, by this remedial ombinotion, promotes the healing procees by which clief and cure is 6 fleeted. Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, with every Hier concurrent disorder. As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any ind are employed in this Pulmonic Compound, and ie most assiduous attention given to the quality ad medical value of each component article which institute it, it in confidently and conscientoubiy .?commended for its safety and reliohility, without :Btricti'.'u in ?;r nereus, wholesom" diet, or appre en-ion of renewed cold from its effects. For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, [rs. CECILLA RODRIGUES, northwest comer cf [FETING AND SOCIETY-STREETS, and ?it thc ruggiets. I BICE ?JINGLE BOTTLE $1.25. April 2 lyr FERTILIZER ! FERTILIZER C WHANN'S CELEBEAT?D RAW BONE SlHHliBffl. SUPERIOR TO ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF BONE NOTT IN THE MARKET. NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS CAN BE FURNISHED CERTIFYING TO ITS. efficacy in producing large and early crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat and Vegetables while at the same time, ii enriches the soil. We subjoin the following : WALTKHBOBO', 8. C., July 22 1867 GENTLEMEN : In reply to your inquiry relative to the merita of WHANIPS 8TJPE?PHOS PHATE, which, at your recommendation, I empoyed this season upon my Cotton lands I would state that it has fully equalled, and indeed surpassed my expectations, and its applica? tion has been attended by the most favorable reBults. I haye used it in connection with the most popular Phosphates, and unhesitatingly give the preference to WHANN'S, which I regard as being (next to Peruvian Guano) the most valuable Fertilizer for Cotton (hat ?as been offered to the public. Very respectfully, ALLEN C. IZABD. TermB, $65 per ton of 2000 pounds. Times sales can be arranged for. For sale by BELLAMY ?c ROBINSON, March 17 _lmo_ No. 45 WENTWOBTH-8TBEET.fj|4 TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH GAROMNA, THE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED STANDARD^ FERTILISER. THIS MANURE, LN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOB FORCINGS large crops of cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco, potatoes and other root crops. . The manufacturing depot is conducted by one of the most skilful chemists and manufacturere . in the United States. It is endorsed, approved and recommended by all the most prominent chemists and agrien] turiBt8 in the Southern States. It can be relied on as uniform in quality- always reliable-productive of large crops-?nd un- - excelled by any in the market in the high per centage of TBUE FEBTILTZTNG PFITNCTPLE. Witness innumerable endorsements, among which we quote from Prof. JOSEPH JONES, . Chemist to Cotton Planters' Convention, 1860, whose Report, page 7, Bays : "It is but just that I should etate to the convention that both the manufacturers and venders 1 of this Fertilizer have thrown open everything to my examination, and hare manifested a de- - termination to conduct all their operations in an open and Btrictly HOTTEST 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 pfease apply. i B. M. BHODES & CO., OFFICE No. 82 SOUTH-STREET, BALTMOB?". . amor -' ftatlrrjao anb (Engineers' Supplies. BAM EBON, BARKLEY ft G 0. Not 150 MEETLNG STBEET. DEALERS IN EVERT DESCRIPTION OF yr 6> STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST MILLS BOLTS, NUTS AND WASHERS (AR AND SHEET IRON AND CAST STEEL OF ALL DESCRIPTIOf S GUM AND LEATHER BELTINGS LACING LEATHER AND BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS?*' GUM and HEMP PACKING 'AINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS SPERM, LARD AND PETROLEUM OILS iRASS AND IRON, SINGLE AND DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE AND UFR' PUMPS. No. 150 MEETING STREET. November 2 stothomo /ertilijers. l?AJ?Tsr UPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME EC El VED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED TO FERTILIZERS AT THE FAIR OF THE American Institute, ELD AT NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1867. THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE ON FERTTLI _ ZEBS nt this Fair reported as follows: "Entrv 3.2U8-FERTILIZERS manufactured by the Map*/' iper-Phosphate of Lim': and Guano Company are eidedly first in order of merit The 'IMPROVED ' JPEB-PHOSPHATE is the best article of its class own to the judges, while the NITBOGENIZED is Hy equal to the best r anufacfured. These Fertili re are entitled to a first premium, as they are far penor to all others in the Exhibition." Analysis ol Mapes' Nitrogenized Super-Phosphate Lune, exhibited at the American Institute Fair in :w York. Octooer 22d. 1867, made at the direction the Committee on Fertilizers: losphoric Acid, soluble Moisture expelled at 21" n water.C.69 degrees.7.66 ospboric Acid, in- Sand and Silica.6.67 soluble m water.. .9.65 Nitrogenous Organic me.20.10 Matter.30 01 lpbunc Acid.14.83 (Yieldiay Ammonia, 2.62) ide Iron and Silica. 3.24) AlkalineSalte and lose. 1. U5 100.00 [he Bombie Phosphoric Acid is equivalent to 30 per cent of Ei-Photpbate ol Lime. H. W. KINSMAN. AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, . ebruary 22 34 No. 153 East Bay. Jtyriultoroi. PLOUGHST^OR?TMILLS AMO CASTINGS. .pLANTEBS WILL FIND IT TO THED2 ADVAN? TAGE to try the flue variety of PLOUGHS made in thia city. BBOWN'S TWISTED SHOVEL. _ LOCKWOOD AND ALABAMA SWEEPS DOUBLE END "ALF SHOVEL BULL TONGUES, Etc These Ploughs are cheaper than any other now offer? ed to the market, and have given general satiafcctioE ? to all who have used them. THREE CLASSES OF CORN MILLS Made to suit the present reduced purses of the plant? ers, and CASTINGS of all description to order. A liberal discount made to the trade. Apply to W. S. HENEREY'S FOUNDRY, No. 314 Meeting-street. February 21 Imo Char! M ton, S. C. THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR EN CE, 8. C., offers an excellent medium to Merchants and ctken wk? wish to extend thee business m the Pee Dee sectisn of the State. Ra leo of advertising very reasonable. September lo