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THE DAILY NEWS. General Grant Diagnosed by Dr. Hosea Bagiovr. Dr. Hosea Biglow, from motives of pore pbilan< thropy and a commendable desire to benefit th? country, has listened to a recital of the woes which invest the General of the army by reason of hie anomalous position upon the current issue." of thc day, and. Uko the sympathetic physician that he is, has kindly preferred the toUowing diagnosis whici assumes the form of an answer to one of tho many industrious and anxious seekers for the General's "opinions:" DEAR SIB.-YOU wi?h to know roy notions On sartin pints thet tile the land; There's nothin' thet my natur so ehuue Ez bein' mum or underhand; I'm a straight-spoken kind o' crectur Thet blurts right out wut's in his bead. An' ef I've one pccooler leetur, It is a no?e thet wunt be led. So, to berrin at the beginnin'. An' como directly-to thc pint, I think tho country's uuderpiuuin" Is some consid'Clo out o'jint; I aiut agoiii' to trv your patience By teUin' who done this or thet, I don't make no insinooations, I jest let on I smell a rat. Thet is, I mean, it seems to mc so. But, ef the public think I'm wrong, I wunt deny but wut I be so An*, fact, it don't smell very strong: My mind's iu fair to lose its balance An' say wich party hez most sense ; There may be folks o' greater talenco Thet can't set stidditr on the fence. I'm an eclectic; ez to choosin' 'Twixt this an' thet, I'm plaguy lowth ; I leave a side thet looks like losin', But (while there's doubt) I stick to both; I stau' upon tho constitution, Ez preudent statesman say, who've planned A wr.y to git the most profusion O' chances ez to ware they'll stand. Ez to the answerin' o', questions, I'm an off ox at bein' druv. Though I aint one thet ary tost shuns I'll give our folks a helpin' shove; Kind o' promiscous I go it Fer the holl country, an' the ground I take, ez nigh ez I can show it, Is pooty gen'aliy all round. I don't approve o' givin' pledges; You'd ought to leave a feller free. An' not gokcockin' out the wedges To ketch his ficsers in the tree; Pledges air awfie breach)* cattle Thet preudent farmers don't turn out Ez long'z the peuple git their rattle, Wut is there fer'm to grunt about ? Ez to my principles, I glory In hevin' nothin' o' the sort; I aint a Bad, I amt a Loco, I'm jest a candidate, in short; Thet'a lair an' square an' purpendicier, But, ef the public cares a brad To hev me an'thin' in partidor, Wy, I'm a kind o' Demmy-Bad. P. S. Ez we're a sort o' privateerin', O' course, you know, it's sheer an' sheer, An' ?here is sutth:n' wurili your heaim' I'll mention in your pnvit ear: Ef you git me insido the White House, Your head wiih ne I'll kiu' o' "niut By ejttin' you inside thc Light-house Down to the eend o' Jaalam Pint. An' now, you 6ee, I dun an' sed it, I hope you'll bother me no more; You see this talkin'-wy I dread it I sposo you neara o' that afore. But when you git to thet convention I hope you'll put me on the course; Jes' one more thing I d like to mention: Soto do you like my sorrel 'orse? A ROJlAKCE OF THE SEAS. PABTICCLAB8 OF THE WHECE OF THE AMEHICAX 8HIP GENEBAL GEANT-THE SUEV1VOB3 LIV? ING OX THE AECEXAND ISLAND EIGHTEEN' MONTHS-UPWARDS OF TWENTY LIVES LOST. The BoBton papers bring ns a vory interest- I ing account of the wreck of tho ship General Grant, owned in that city, which, during a calm, drifted like a log on to the iron-bound shores of the Aukland Isles, not to bo ground to atoms against the almost endless wall ol' . rock environing them, but to be embayed lu one of the cavernous crevices hero and there formed by volcanic or other action, then slowly but surely to be drawn, as it wi re, into a giant cave, against the sides and roofs o; I which the good ship's timbers crushed until she settled down into the deep abyss of waters. It was night when she drifted int j this cave, which is described as being nearly four hun? dred feet deep. The night was very dark, and nothing could be seen but the black rocks around and above the ship. When daylight came the boats were lowered; there were, in etadtag twenty-four of a crew, eighty-three passengers in all, among whom were Bix la? dies and about twenty children. Of these there escaped from the sinking ship four male passengers, ten seamen, and one female, the stewardess-fifteen in all. The captain of the ship was last seen in the mizzen topmast cross trees; within a few moments of disappear? ing he waived bis handkerchief as an adieu to those who were in the boats. The sufferings endured by the survivors from tho wreck for eighteen long months on the Auckland Isles are thus narrated by a correspondent at Dune? din, Otago, New Zealand, who writes under 1 date of February 24th: J Slowly and sadly the survivors pulled away i from the dreadful cave wherein so manv of J their fellow passengers had found their last 1 resting place. The coast, as far as they could I see, consisted of high perpendicular rocks, and 1 there was no possibility of effecting a landina. 1 They were many times in peril before they J landed;, they were ali the day pulling, some- . tunes iii the teeth of the wind, and it was night * before they reached a large rock about one and ? a half miles northeast of Disappointment lal- i and. In trying to effect a landing for the pur- < pose of obtaining fresh water ono of the boats ? was swamped, but tho men got safely on tho rocka. Of all their provisions only three pieces of pork and nine tins of bouilli were saved. The boat, however, was recovered. On tho morning of tho 15th of May they got some frosh water. They had been unable to procure any ( wood for afire, and even if they had they would have hesitated before risking their last niotcu on rocks where it would have been impossible i for them to live. They were obliged to keep on their oars all night so as to prevent being blown off the land. About noon of the 15th they enterod a placo 1 called North Harbor, but thoy did not think it. 2 a fit refuge, so at daylight the next morning they started again and reached Port Boas. There they camped and set about tho anxious task of lighting a fire, in whicn thev were for? tunately successful. Tho fire they lighted that evening was nut allowed to go out for eighteen months. They caught two or threo bilda, - athered a few limpets, ana these, witb a Un of ouilli, wei o cooked and heartilv enjoved by the poor shipwrecked people. Tho next dav they discoveiod some old huts, which had, doubtless, afforded shelter for other sufferers, > and gathered limpets and killed four seals on s the beach at Enderby s Island. They saw sonic Soats, but did not "succeed in catching any. bowing that ships had been wrecked there before, and that the island they wcro on had been a refugo for men in tho sam? condition as themselves, thoy pa-; jed the next few days in searching for food, tools and clothing, ?hieb they thought might havo been lott for the ben? efit of futuro castaways. Thcv were not suc? cessful. They were very badly off for clothing. 1 lu-rc wore some who were without coats, hats and ? shoes and stockings. From this cause and ? from the want of nourishing food, the partv ? for many days were in a state of dreadful auf- ? iering. "They were attacked with dysentery, s and became so reduced and emaciated that they feared non" would be lett to tell the story, s One day when they were out in the bay search- - in? foi "the hut left by Captain Musgrave, who s with some of his crew had but a few mouth-i before escaped a similar peril after twenty . months' suffering, they describe themselves <? as being so weak that they could scarcely lift Z their oars ont o' the water; when, after an ab- 2 sence of eight days, they returned to their companions, they were sri?rtled with borrer at finding the men they had left reduced almost to baie skin and bono. They knew then how they themselves had changed. But after a time they rallied; they got more accustomed to the food; they succeeded in making a little salt, and from tho skins ot' tho seals they made moccasins for the shoeless. They also man? aged to mako a sail from sealskin. On the 11th of July they came upon Mus graves hut; their joy was great, for they thought they would tind there a well-stocked depot; but their disappointment was greater, for every thing had been carried away except a few rags of old canvas and an old boiler which they afterwards used to boil Bait ra. They made many discoveries, which, aitnoiign trifling in themselves, were of absorbing inter? est and value lo the finder.-. They found two files and another hut fitted up with turee bunks, in which there were an adze, a spaae, and a little wearing apparel. They saw some pip tracks, but no piss. As I have said before, their covering at night was grass, and the weather being bitterly cold, their beds were not as comfortable as they would have liked. They managed to catch seals enough to hvo upon. It was a long time before they knew bow to use the skins for clothing; they were so hard; but at length they discovered that by paring the dried sirius close to the roots of the hair, they could obtain a very soft material. And so they managed to live on. The history of one day was the history of alb In September, after they had been on th? islands for over four months, they were all attacked with an alarming sickness. Their stomachs began to swell, then their limbs; most of them thought that their last hour was come. It somewhat resembled scurvy, as when they pressed upon tho swollen part tho indentation remained for some time. They learned afterwards that it was a disease known to old whalers s the 'cobbler.-' On the O'th of October a ship was seen. They were on au island at the time, which they called Rabbit Island, as they found rabbits there. Thev instantly multiplied their fire, and four of "them gave chase in thc boat, but without success. The ship passed, and was not seen again. This had tho effect of de? pressing their spirits considerably. The suf? ferers are positive in their declaration that tho smoke from their fires must have been seen on the ship. So October and November passed. They had an agreeable variety in their food about this time in tho finding of some sea fowls' eggs, and they lighted on a rusty axe in thc stump of an old tree directly in front of ono of thoir huts. Then, btginning to be worn out with hopo deferred, they deter? mined to make an effort for their own deliver? ance. They fitted up one of their two boats, decked her over with seals' skin, provisioned her with seals' meat, about thirty gallons of water in 6oals' gullets, the flesh of threo goals and about twenty lozen of cooked eggs. The names of thc crew aro eiveu below. On thc 22d of January, 18C7, they started, without compass or nautical instrument of any sort. They thought that by steering cast-northeast they would make New Zealand. This was au error, as thc course should have been north or a littlo to tho west of north. At the time of the start the wind was southwest, but on the first night it shifted to the northwest, with rain, and blowing very bard. Those who were loft upon the land were very hopeful of a suc? cessful result to thc venture of their comrades ; but five weeks passed, and then they knew that in all likelihood they would never meet their comrades again in this world. There is one hope Still. The boat may bavo mado Campbell's Islands, which are one hunched miles cast of the Aucklands. February passed and March. In the latter month they found a stave on which was writ? ten in charcoal, "Minerva; four men, one offi? cer; Leith, May 10th, 18W; March 25th, 18G5." April and ?Way slipped by, and the men had al? most given up hope; but they gathered a great pile of wood, ready to light as a Bipnal in case a ship were seen. " In the month ot June they caught a small pig; they kept her for three mouths and then they killed her. Then oc? curred an event which occasioned much sad? ness. On the 3d of September old David McLcIlau died, lie had worked with them and suffered with them. It was like losing thc chief part of their dying hope fo lose him. He was buried in thc sandhill on Ender? by Ishnd. About this time they were very well off for food. They succeeded by means" of an inge? nious hook made out of a half inch bolt in catching a number of pigs, and they found some wdd potatoes. They sent adrift tho in? flated bladders of thc pigs", attached to which were slips of wood, on which was written an account of their sad condition, in thc hopo of 3omo ship pickiug one up. They also made small boats of about three root in length; they attached to each a beary niece of iron BO as tb turn the little craft by tue stern, to keep her before the wind, and cast them out upon thc waters. On the deck of each wore carved all tho pirticulars of the wreck. Nearly despair? ing, and yet clinging to thc hopo, growing fainter day by day, of being rescued, ibo little band lived on, adopting every means within its power of assisting in its own deliverance. THU DELIVERANCE. On the 19th of November, 18S7, more than eighteen months after the wreck of tho Gene? ral Grant, the man on the lookout saw a sail. The signal fires were lighted without delay, but the smoko did not appear to attract no? tice. On the 21st the brig Amherst was sight? ed, running from thc south along thc east coast. The boat was launched, was observed from tho brig, and tho sufferers were taken on board. It is almost needless to say that they were treated by Captain Gilroy and his officers and men with kindness and consideration. Tho joy of tho rescued sufferers was great. "Words," says ono, "cannot express our feel? ing of joy for such a deliverance Jroni hard? ship and privation during a period of eighteen months." They were taken on to Southland, New Zealand, whero they were hospitably re? ceived and provided for." AFFAXBS rx DAELISOTOX.-We get tho follow? ing items from tho Darlington Southerner : During the absence of Mr. Samuol Marco (who bad gone to Charleston), on Tuesday night his store house was entered by thieves and goods to the amount of about two hun? dred dollars carriod away. The thieves forced the fastening of a window, in a room next to tho one in which Mi's. Marco slept, and enter? ed, passing into thc main passage, took tho key of the back door, and with it opened the door loading to the store in front and then plundered it. On Thursday night last a fire broke out in the storehouse" owned and occupied hy Mr. T. J. Woods, and being under euch headway, nothing could be removed before its total de? struction. There were at tho timo several persons sleeping in the house, none of them knew anything of its origin, and each one bad but time to take care of himself. Wo regret io loora that Mr. Woods, in trying to save his aooks and papers, got very* b?dlv burned, :hough it is not thought his caso will be fatal. The lower part of the building contained a ?mall stock of goods on which there was no in mrance, but wo aro informed that on tho build ng there was an insurance of fifteen hundred lollara. Comntcrri?l. T?o Charleston Cotton .Harket. )EFICE OF TUE CHARLESTON DAILV NEWS, 1 CHAHLESTON. Mouday Evening, March 3'), 'l?8. | Thc decidedly advancing condition ol the nrticlc n the English market caused an active demand, pith nbu8y market hero, prices going np l@lj*C. -ti b.: sales about 1030 bale?-, viz: 14 at 23, 20 at 23.',', C at 23J?, 20 at SA, 214 at 25, 47 at 2G. 140 at 27.44 at 1V3, 303 at 28, ICO at 2S,1?. We quote: Lrvrr.pooL rLAssiricAnos. Ordinary to 3ood trJiuary.21 (?2C Low Middbxg.....'.27 (ri; Middling.27J-'(S1 Strict Middling.28 "f? Good MidUl ng.28^ 2 fi s S ? S -S X t- ?O C4 53 3 ?< <?. <S -' o" g ? a E M J 1 1 s i i ?, 5 S ci Y, \ i\ \ f, \ ir, : nt * S c. ? it O g S ? Jg -g o ? s ? s 7. i I ? I M ' M a cs cr ri ci n ci co ci cs cs AAA A AAjajajaaja] Gi ?- ~ -- i~ aafeaaaaaaaa'li! New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, March 25 -COTTON.-The sales to-day amounted to 1700 bales at irregular prices, part being at a reduction of Yfi from la-t quotations, and part witaout any change. To conform, however, to the actual business, we modify our quotations as follows: Ordinary 21a22c; Good Ordinary i3a-c; Low Middlii g 23&a24c; Middling - a24>?c; Strict Middlimr - i25c. Tho demand was limited and the movement checked by the asking prices being mate? rially above the limita of most pending ordeis. Ibo large holders were generally stringent tn their pre? tensions, from which they were reluctant to make any concessions; but other parties were willing to meet the demand more freely, and the sales ctca;ier prices were mostly from their tables. With an oclive demand there could hardly have been any tailing eff from our previous quotations Ol 23a23>4'c for Good Ordinary, 24a-c for Low Middling, ano 24"?a-c ior Middling. Holders were more confident toward th ciosc alter the receipt of encouraging telegrams from New York. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock cn hand September 1st, 1867, (bales) 15,250 Arrived to-day. 2.409 Arrived previously. 5SS.u34-J00.993 C0G.249 Cleare l to-day. 0.810 Cleared previously.517,51J-524,381 Stock on hand and on shipboard.S1.883 "Wilmington Mantel. WILMINGTON, March 28.-TURPENTINE- -Is brought iu slowly, and is in moderate inquiry. Sales of ITS bbls, at S3 20 for soft and 82 for hard, 9 280 lbs. SPIRITS Til ?FEN'.LIKE-Is in moderate request, ano very little offering on market. Only one small lot l7 bbls) sold to-d.iy at 00 ots ~i> gallon. UosiN-"ales ot 222 bbls. at $2 30 for strained com? mon ?nd 151 do at $4 CO for pale. TAB-211 libls changed hands at 82 05 bbl. PITCH-A lot of ICO bbla city made sold at S3 li bbl. COTTON- Market firm, and the price has advanc? ed. Sales of 64 balee, at 23 cts for ordinary, 24 cts for low middling, and 24?? cts for middling. Baltimore Market. B ALTIMORE, March 27.-COTTON-With still bet- j ter Cable advices from Liverpool holders here have advanced tueir prices. We note siles of 100 bales ! Low Middlings at 24,'ic; 67 bales ?tamed at 23c; also P' Veral hundred bales particulars not ascertained. Market clo-ed firm at 25>Xa26c for Midd ing, held generally at the latter. I.'OFFEE-lhere wero further sales yesterday, but not belorc reported, of 3300 bags Kio, balance of the Agnes' cargo, on private tenus; and (!uu bags ex Edith at ll?4'c ?.'old, in bond, 'io-day, irom-ecoud hands, 330 t ags in lots at lralSc gold, as to quality. St ck 20,000 bags Kio. FLOTO-Th? market was quiet to-day, though thc inquiry is eood for brands sailed to local trade, which are scarce and firmly held; medium grades of City Mills Extra range from i'll 23 lo ll 75. No sales of any kind v or;h> of special note. GUA N.-Wheat-Offerings 1 ght and demand good ; soles include 100 bu.-helsiu erior white at S2 25; 42u bushels luir to good at 82 03a2 77; 700 bushels prime Pennsylvania at $2 SO; no choice Southern i fibred; IOJ bushels prime led ?it 82 83; 3000 bushels good Pennsylvania do at ?2 6">; 533 bushels do at 82 00. Coru-4i7 0 bust els white abd 29U0 bushels yellow ofl'eied; market was la2c uigher for while; we report sales of 430 bu-hels at SI 15; 300 bushels at SI 14; 1093 btnliels at SI 13; WOO bu.-hcls at SI 12; :;oo busbcis damp at -110; 700 bushels damaged at $1; Ol' yellow 101)0 bushes at SI 18al 19. Oats stcadv ; sales of 1460 bu-bels at 80e; HCOdo ut 83c, aud ISO bushels chui -e at 80c. Bye-575 bushes offered, 173 bushels said ut SI 83, and 230 do at SI 83 per bushel. MOLASSES.-No sales reported to-day; market un? changed. PRU vis. ONS-La rd is firm, with sa'es of 200 tes Western to day, for export, at 17c per lb. No siles of Hulk Meats, still held above r ayers' viens. Mesa Pork-toady at s23 25?23 73 per bbl lor light anu h.:ivy. Bacon is in steady jobbing demand ami prices firm at 12>;c for Shoulders, 14.'.?al4,V for IUD sides, and l?al?'^c for clear rib du; il nus range froin 18 to 20c, latter tor best sugar-cured c invaaed. HICK-Is quip; ; Carolina ut lialljjb and ltungoon lOaio'.-c currency. ..? COAit-.Mar ct steady, with sale? Of 48 b ids Cuba iu lots at 1 '.,'alll,'.-; 90 buds Porto Bro at lljja 12,'^.c; 13 hhds Duinerara ot 14??'al5c; 190 bilda du price not inns; ired. ItEFCtiW SUGARS-Wero advanced to-day .Vc;now rjuole bord i-rual.cd 17c; soit A white 10c: circle ? i5J,c; 15 iSJfc; extra C10;?c; C yellow 14J4'c;low grades l?"4'illo per lb. Sew York Market. MOSEY JLVnKET. Tho New York Evening Post, of Friday, March 27, says : Thc advero-e report on tho Erio bill at Albany to lay has aiveu more confidence io holders ol' mi fro., d share property. Thc Uiu..i-.ary spasm has abated much of its vio ence. but some ol the promised houses predict a rery tight day to-morrow. At present lhere is not nuch evid'-nco to confirm (his opi .?on, which is Berhai s put f< rtli for speculative purposes. &till lender? au.' borrowers are both very cautious. Call loins arc 7 per cent, a small minority of thc iiauks ask 7 in gold, which is equal to lu percent, some ot the private baakmg houser dem nd the noie Ililli rate, but the general b.-lief is that there is abondance ol idle capita', thai it it. in few band', ?nd that tho lenders, to keep up meir rates, have re? sorted to the device of cullin-;,' their loans early iu the Jay to loud their money at a lal er huir when thc de? mand has been sufficiently stimulated. PUODCCE itABKET. NEW YOr.Ii. March 27.-FLOUR, Ac.-The mar? ket for Western and Stale ?"lour is still quito active, he demand being in part for export. Prices of the ow grades ar-' 10ai5c better, bu; the medium und ugh glades are dud and irregu.ar. ?rho sales arc 14,800 bois .it SO 4ua9 75 for superfine itate ; 89 3'.,a'J 80 for Western do, common to good ; 510 13ul0 70 for extra state; $10 80all 50 for aucy State; $9 93aln :13 for thc low gradea of vestcrn extra; S10 COaU 25 for good to cboico ?pnug wheat do; S10 75al2 50 lor Minnesota and 0 .va do; 810 25 il? 30 for shippin.' Ohio; S10 75,ill 20 br trade and lumilj' brauds; 810 80al2 70 fur amber vinter wheat extra indiana aud Michigan; S12 25u .4 10 f T whilo wheat do do. and 812 00al4 23 ior it Louis extra. Califon ia flour is unchanged. Sales of 400 bblu ?nd sacks ot 812 70a 14 5 '. Canudiuu flo r is inactive. Southern flour is firm, the demand moderato. Sale3 ol 750 bbls ut 89 70u810 85 tor orjiuary to ?ood extra Baltimore and country; 810 7."al4 40 for ixtraaud family Georgia and Virginia, ami $14 20a ?15 for extra and lamily Maryland aud .^cluware. Oal6 ure better and closed strong. 'Ihe salen arc 8,000 bushs wcstc.u ai8t?l?u8ci?c; extreme lreely iffcrcJ at tile close. Corn is firmer uuder tho more favorable news rom Europe, but is uot very active. The sales arc 4G.000 bushs new western mixed at 81 7al2J.^c; old do 81 27al 29: the latter delivered mt rather below the muikct; western white at $1 22u 25, the latter for choice; Southern white at 8123a 27; Jersey yellow ut SI 2.<al 29; straw colored an i ;hite Tennessee at 8121ul 22. PROVISIONS-Pork has been rather dull and prices rc somewhat better, and close stead}-. Tho sales, cash and regular, are 7000 bbls, at 23 62jtil23 73 fur uld mess, in sinai, lois; 824 70a 4 80 for new me s; 82150 for city moss; S2u37j; ar extra prime; $205002087J? for extra prime"; 23 5U2-: 73 fur thin mess. ' For ftatur* delivery we note 250 bbb; new mess, ciler Muy, at s25 25. Beef wis firmly held, but quiet. Sales i-f ,-i lew small iota at oloall ?'or common rands; $Ma20 for pla n mos. aud $19 50a23 7? for xtro mrs . Tierce beef is quiet, but firmly held. Et ci luana aro dull. Cut meals ro quiet, "ales of 73 bbls i iclilnl lioul.l- rs at li '4C Baco ? is in demand and higher. Sa'cs ol 4O0 0x1 s, at 12!ae or Ctuuberland cut and 14;-al5c for ii rt clear. L rd remanie! dull, and is lower. SaVsoi 3.70 bis and tes, ?: ISJialii^'clor No 1 ; 16,'ialC J ?o lor ivy; 10 air. J, c fur in.rio prime steam oudkulUc mdered r> d. COFFEE-Bia has boen dull, but holders are linn, ad demand lu 1 iur ? er prices, Other styles are uiet. Corros-The market is excited and advancing, peculators are buying freely at New Orloans Upland. Florida. Mobile, cud Texas. rdinary.21,', 22 22 yo ow Middling. .243? 20 '.5 -jii'i ?ddliug.?5*? 20 -M SB?? ood Middling.27 2S 2? JS'J GUNNIES-Are dull. We quote al IS.'jaWe forb?:;s, id 2Cc for cloih. j BAX-'J he arrivals ar?: moro liberal, and thc stock > >rreaping, uri e? uro heavy at 05ca:l for shippiug ni SI 15al 40 l'T rum 1 lot>. BICE-ike market is steady at lu.'juilfor Car? ina, ami 'J 'j for ltauguou. I KCOAB-Baw sugars art- m h-s- active demand, but , isincss Ovina pnueipully from tue trade, ami rc- c uer-m nualS lots, l<rit-Cii an- steady at io 1 ' .c j ir 10 goo.i n lining. Kc?ned aro tanner. Wc quote , 17;''0c tu.- hards. L Fiiioiuiir.-Arc tinner; thc cnpageuicbtsliy steam- ? ' on'Cuamtc to-day were 70u0 bnshvla cum ut od. , twiugut 0'.;d; moo bales cotton ai 0*101 '.:d, aud t 0 i bushels wheat at C A. a d by rail 20.i bal. s cut- 1 nat 3.10i.'4d. A bark ol" ?ver 7nn tuns lu Cudi/. Uh salines at ?1.1UU, Ulul a vessel tu Malaga frith c aves un priva; term.-; Richardson, Spence tV Co."s Circular. 1 LIV EB POOL Merell 13.-Corrox-The market " encl "ii Mon ay nuder iTeat excitement, and r ices, both lur arrival and spot cotions, w, re ai >ce pushed np a mil lid per thou the adv meed ., t s ul satur av lif.'cruooo, Middling Url ans, lu rive, fetching O.'id p r lb, md uu tito-pot lo'.; to . J?d por I ?, to suiistdu L'ain ^d per lb beioru noon, j' 1 "to rallyagaiu ou 'I uead ly a >d Wednesilay neal . ( t to thc highes'rates oi thc week. Sini.-e then Ihe arket has boen quiet, ami grono back '"d per lb, at lieh it do-es. ? Ii: Manchester bunine s bas b.-en disappointing lo I parlies, few producen being wi ing ?u meet b.iy s on BOiQcienUy favorable terms to lead to buri ss. I On thc spot. Tu u- rive, basis Midd ing. Iddlinc-Uplands 101-16 UphmdiilOK a oliffes 10?,' Mobile 1U'" to 10V ?leansl ir Orle."ns 10.'.; lo 10,^ d MUinjueca per South t arolina Railroad Mardi O'O. 44S ba'c- Cotton. 48 bale? D-mc?tics, 306 bag-" rain, III bu_-s Cotton St? d, 39 bids Naval Stores, 6 rs Wood aud Lumber, 1 car <in tie. Ac. To W K ..au, w u \\ illiams, J M Caldwell A Sous, Bailroad Agent, Adams, Frost fe Co, J fe W H Armstrong, 3 N Hobson, Cbisolm Bros, Goldsmith k Son, P Malkai, J B E Sloan, Q W Wilhams k Co, E H Rodgers k Co, G H Wolter k Co, Willis k Cbisolm, A H?rtesten, J A Quackenbush Mantoue k Co, L T Potter, J k 3 D Kirkpatrick, J Bonckle. Johnstou, Crews k Co, C H Moise, W Leb by, J D Busch, ?tsey k Kenyon. J C Malloneo, Graver. Lee, Smith k Co, Warulaw k Ca? rew. G S Hacker, Risley fe Creighton, E Webing, C Litschgi, W W Smith. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, Mareil 30. 97 boles Cotton, bbls Naval Stores, bogs Cotton Seed, Pois, Potatoes, Mdze, fee. To Adams, Frost & Co, Kendall k Docker/, ?.aidwi ll k Son, Williams k Co, R M Mars?all fe Bro. J F O'Neill k son, J M Martin, Kanapaux k Launeou, J C Bradley, Mowry k Co, G H Walter & Co, Dowio fe Moise, W K Byan, Mantouc fe Co, G W Clark k Co, Uraeser, Leo, Smith k Co, J B Aiken k Co, Cbisolm Bros, D C Enangh, N L Westcoat, G E Pritchctt, F A Sowyer, B F .-im mons, J Marshall. Jr, W C Dukes k Co, F L Meyer, E J Fripp k Co, A S J Perry. T L Webb, C Ruck, 0 Weiter?, Mazyck Bros, 0 Weiters, Railroad Agent. Passengers. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C Capt Smith, Hughes, Taylor, Blackwell, .Miss Cbis? olm. Un Crocker, Mrs Farrelly, Pucker, Foster, and 1 deck. PORT CALENDAR. PHASES OF THE MOON. First Quarter, 31st, 7 hours, 17 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 7th, 2 hours, S minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 14th, 5 hours, 20 minutes, evening. New Moon, 22d, 3 hour, 12 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 29th, 1 hours, 10 minutes, evening. M'CH ? AP'L 8UN BISES. I SETS. MOON SETS. HIGH WATEB. 30iMouday.... 31 Tuesday.... lj Wednesday. 2 Thursday... 3 Friday. 4 Saturday... 5 Sunday. 5..51 5..SO 5..49 5..47 5..46 5..45 5..44 6..18 6..18 6..19 6..20 0..21 6..21 6..22 Morn. 12..46 Morn. 2..32 3..17 4.. 2 4..44 Morn. 12..47 Morn. 3.. 6 4..15 5..16 6.. 7 ?aiint Heros. IPort of Charleston, March 31. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore-18 hours. Mdze. To Mordecai k Co. Courtenay k 1 rcuholm, 5 C Railroad Agent, N E Railroad Agent, H Klatto k Co, 3 il Graver, F Entelraan, Dowio k Moise, J N M Wobltman, J E Adgcr k Co, Itavencl k Barnwell, E J H Fischer, Holmes k Calder, Hollmann Bros, J H Murray. D B Vincent, Jeffords & Co, RH McDowell 6 son.' J R Marshall, J A Cook k Co, M G Willis, W H Cl?nico k Co, Wagner, Heath i: Monacos, J C H Clausen, E H Rodgers A: CO, W L W-bb, G W Whil den & Co, D l'riggs, Agent, Stol!, Webb & Co, J F Taylor k Co, Wicinun fe Burger, L Schnell, J Ucesc man & Bro. Ravcucl tc Co, H Bischoff fe Co, West k Jones, J Campsen ic Co, Capt J Ferguson, Clocius & Witto. C C Neill, O Wieters. i- W Steffens 4 Co, T M Cater, C Lillienthal, B Feldman & Co. J C Blohmc, J H Wcybmann, Jeunings, Thomlinson & Co. E P Milliken, Mnntouo k Co, G P Eulin, J C Quinn. W Marscher, Gruber & Mart?n, Goodrich, Wiuemau fe Co. Sehr Lilly, Francis, New Yarr-fi days. Mdze. To W Roach. JE.' dgcr & Co, C N Averill k Sou, A Bis? choff, H Bischoff ic Co, Bollraann Bros, J Brown, W M Bird a Co, T M Bristoll, J U lioesch, H Cobla fe Co, A Canale, E it White, Douglaa fe Miller, Dowie fe Moise, P J Bsnard, C Gravely, Gruber k Martin, J H Craver, W Gurney, Goodri' h. Wiuemau & Co, Uart fe Co, J Hurkamp fe co, N Hunt fe Son, J Jan covieh. C L Koruahieus, King k Gibbon, W Knobe? loch. C Lillienthal, Laurcy A: Alexander, A Langer, Muller. Nimitz A: Co, N R Midd.eton, Mazyck bros, Mehrteni k WobUmann, J C ?jetnau, B O'Neill, L A Flatt, Railroad Agent, Rivcuel fe Barnwell, Sten? house fe Co. G W Steffens & Co, DH Silcox, Shep? herd fe Cohen, J F Strickiuss, -. von Sauten, Thurs? ton a: Holmes, J Thompson fe Co. i Tupper fe sous, D U Vincent, W L Webb, Werner fe Ducker, J N M Wohltiuann, W G Wliilden fe ,Co, Weich fe Brandes, Wagener, Heath fe Mousccs, D A Walker. W J Yates, Agent, Willis fe ( 'Insulin. Jeffords fe Co, U s Quarter? master. A E Vam, J G Vam. J U Vam, J C Vom, L B Vam. D Lopez, sloll. Webb fe Co. Steamer Enilli'\ Davis, Georgetown, S C. Rice Flour, 2 boles Cotton, aud Sundries. To Shackel ford fe Kelly. E Uull. Hopkins, McPherson fe Co, D Paid fe Co, and others. IN THE OFFING. Ship R H Tucker, from Liverpool. Cleared Yesterday. British bark Hector, Nelson. Dobo3% Geo-Street Bros fe Co. Sehr Faunie F Hall, Gwinn, Philadelphia-Risley k Creighton. Prom thia Port. Spanish brig Paco, Bosch, Alicante, March 4. Vp for this Port. Thc Eostbam, Leach, nt Liverpool, March 12. Sehr C E Raymond. Higgins, ot Bostm, March 27. Sehr Wipella, Hawking at New York, March 27. Cleared for this Port. Sehr Myrovcr, Hughes, at Boston, March 25. Sailed Yesterday. The Dorothea, Plambcck. from Bremenhaven, March 1U. Memoranda. Thc sehr Rising Sun, Jones, fi om Rock port. Mc, io:' Charleston, arrived at Holme;.' Hole, March 25. LIST OP VKSSKLS CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. UVEBl'OOL. Ship Amelia, Conner, ?ulled.Feb 12 Ship R H Tucker, Ruudlctt, sailed.Feb sj Ship Richard thc Third, Scott, sailed.Feb 23 Tho Morcuo, Ulack, cleared.Feb 28 Thu Ea-thain. Leach, up. .March 12 BA VUE. The Wetterhorn, Stinson, sailed.Feb 9 BBEMENHAVEN. Thc Dorothea, Plambeck, sailed.March 10 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Webster Kelly, Haskell, cleared. .March 6 Sehr L s Davis, Bishop, cleare.l.March 20 Sehr Myrovcr. Hughes, cleared.March "J6 Sehr C ti nayniom'., Higgins, up.March 27 SEW TOBE. Bark P W Godfrey, Godfrey, cleared.March 25 Sehr M?ne wa, D noway, cleared. March 24 Sehr Carrie Holmes, Holme?, up.March 7 Sehr Wapella,-. up.Mureil 16 Sehr M VV smith, 'looker, up.March 21 >cbr Wapellu, Hawkins, up.March 27 GREAT HEALTH RESTORITIVE AND B A L M OF LIFE ! bOP. AIL WHO ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OR AIE SUSCEPTIBLE: 'IO ANY IRRITATION OF THE LUNGS, WBETHER TUM COUGH HAS HEEX OL' LONG CONTINUANCE, OR OF RECENT ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' PI?!! KUM SPEW HAS i:\PIDLY DlSlINnni-BED IISELF F. R i:- wonderful rcstorativ! asid curativo qualities. I lutter ils stimulative Inda-mee, on'; by its pen* .tra ive agencv, this health Lnvigiruadng cordial ex? iles a fem ral bcuellcia! read iou, and disperses tho ni|icrmeaUlu obstructions windi prevent accessio >tl;er remedies. While graunaUy reduci ig (lie ac- < tomrmuying constriction which attends thc malady, ; reproduces Hie esseutial warm lb and ela>tic vigor it the rn .'juratory vessels, winch, by ibis remedia] ximbinadon, promotes tho h'-ali.ig process by which . viii I and cure is effected. ileniniTliagc- are ?UT .-ted and Cured, with every it!.er 'oncurrent disorder. As neither narcotic n<:r emetic properties of any dud are employed i:. 'lu's Pul nonie Compound, and c lia most n iiiidnonH attcutiou given to tbc finality nd nieiilcal value of each component article winch . onstituto it. it is conSdi-ntly and conscientiously 1 rr,nw mended f r lit gaiety and rcliaWllly, without ?.striction in cencrens. wlioicsom** diet, or appre. icu iou ot renewed cold iron. Its effect*, l o:- ?lo wholesale ami retail hy thc Proprietress, lr*. f?KfTLU I:O:?I:;GI E-., northwest comer of iEFTIN'i WP sm n: i y->Tl.Tlii':>, auu at die 'ruguiats PRICK SINGT.!-' miTTM 51.23. Ai ril 2 Ivr 18?8-THE BAPTIST BA AX UR, AU- : GUSTA. GEORGIA. IiHE FIRST NUMBER OF TUM SEVENTH VOL? UME of this Keligi ius and l araily Journal will ppear onthu ural Saturday iu January, 1308. U be Barnier will be issued regularly every Satur iv. printed with new type and on Hue paper. The re-ine:il Editor, Mr. JAME-? N. ELLS, will e aided by thc pens of House of the most disnn uisii J writ, rs nf the denoa<?0?ttop in this aud the morning -tates. i limit cl iiuinbcr of advcrliVcmccts (ni suitable lianic:e.| wiil bc received ai the UFUB! rates, sob.-cr., rion price J ?Rffc' D LU Hs per onura. ^diirtsw. KAE'J li 1 HAN NEK. December .:i Augusta, Ga. _griff, ^^^??l^f^i^^^^f^^_ THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ! THE MOST POWERFUL AND INFALLIBLE VEGETABLE ALTERATIVE KNOWN. WARRANTED A. CERTAIN" CURE FOR ALL CHRONIC DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURE BLOOD SUCH A S t Scrofulous Diseases, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism. Mercurial and Syphilitic Diseases in all Stages, And all Skin Diseases. It quickly removes Virus from the Constitution and Blood, and restores the Patient to PERFECT HEALTH AND PURITY ! RECOMMENDED AM) USED BY THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS; NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL! DO WIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, February 29 CHARLESTON, S. C. ?tafbtao ?ii|)tr-|)i)0spl)ate /crtilijers. FERTILIZER! FERTILIZER! WH ANN'S CELEBEATED RAW Ml SUPERPHOSPHATE. SUPERIOR TO ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF BONE NOW IN THE MARKET. NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS CAN BE FURNISHED CERTIFYING TO ITS efficacy in producing largo and carly crops of Colton, Corn, Wheat and Vegetables, while, at the samo time, it enriches tho Boil. We subjoin the following : WALTZEBOBO', S. C., July 22,1867. GENTLEMEN : In reply to your inquiry relative to tho merita of WHANN'3 SUPER-PHOS? PHATE, which, at your recommendation, I empoyed this season upon my Cotton lands, I would state that it hos tully equalled, and indeed surpassed my expectations, and its applica? tion has beon attended by thc most favorable results. I have used it in connection with tho most popular Phosphates, and unhesitatingly give the preference to WHANN'S, which I regard as being (next to Peruvian Guano) tho most valnablo Fertilizer for Cotton that has been offered to tho public. Very respectfully, ALLEN C. IZARD. Ternis, $65 per ton of 2000 pounds. Times sales cou bo arranged for. Fdr sale by BELLAMY ?Sc ROBINSON", No. 45 WENTWOBTH-STREET. March 17 Imo TO THE PIANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED STANDARD FERTILIZER. THIS MANURE, IN I TS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FORCING largo crops of cotton, com, wheat, tobac co, potatoes and other root crops. Tho manufacturing cepot is conducted by one of the most skilful chemists and manufacturers n thc United States. It is endorsed, appro red and recommended by all thc most prominent chemists and agricul .lU'isls in thc Southern States. It can be relied on as uniform in quality-always rcbable-productive of largo crops-and un ?xcclled by any in thc market in tbe high per centago of TRUE FERTILIZING PRINCIPLE. Witness innumerable endorsements, among which wo quote from Prof. JOSEPH JONES, Chemist to Cotton Planters' Convention, 13G0, whose Report, pago 7, says : "It is but just that I should state to the convention that both tho manufacturers and venders if this Fertilizer havo thrown open everything to my examination, and have manifested a de ermination to conduct all their operations in an open and strictly HONESr manner.7' We have established a CENTRAL DEPOT al Charleston, and will be represented by Messrs. B. S. RHETT & SON, AGENTS, BROW .VS WHARF, To whom Factors ui.d Phntcrs will please apply. B. M. RHODES & CO., OFFICE No. 82 SOUIH-'IREET, BALTIMORE. March 7 2moe Hailro?K CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY BALLWAY CO., ) CORSES BROAD AND EAST BAT STREETS, , CHARLESTON, SO. CA., March 16th, 18C8. j SCHEDULE OF TBE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8 AM, and at inter? vals or ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minutes during the day till the during the day till 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P. M. M. H.H.-Leave the Battery as follows: Twenty (20) winuteiafter the hour, and ten (10) minutes of tho hour, from 8.20 A.M.. to 7.50 P.M.. except at fm (10) minute? of 9 o'clock, A. M Every other trip from the old Post?nico. EUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. JfS\ ufP<r Terminus j Leave Lowr Terminus at 7.30 AM. and at inter- at 8.05 AM., and stinter vals of ten (10, minutes I vals of ten HO' minutes during tho day till 8.20 | during the day till 9 P.M. 1JiLB--Loft!<\!1?e ?atUP atfT& minutes after the hour, and thirty-five (35) minutes after tho hour except at 9.05 A. M., until 7.45 P. M. Every other' trip from the old Postofflce. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lower Termi? ni 9 A.M., and at inter- nu* at 9.30 AM., and at vals of fifteen (15) min- intervals of tif.ecn (16) utes till 7.00 P. M. minutes Ul 7.30 P. M. N.B.-AB the trips are to the Battery, until 6.15 P. M. The last trip of each cor to the old Posto file e. ROTLEDG E-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.35 A.M., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20) vols of every twenty (20) minutes till 6.15 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 P.M N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery, until 6.15 P. M. The last trip of each car to the old Postofflce. S. W. RAMSAY, January 22_ Secretary and Treasurer* NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 3ENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE CHARLESTON, S. C., March 30, 1868. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road will run as follows: Leave Charleston.1.30 P.M. Arrive at Florence.7.00 P. M. Leave Florence.3.30 A Mi Arrive at Charleston.9.00 A M. Ttieso Train-? connect with thc Trains of the Wil? mington and Manchester Railroad going North and coming South, and with the Trams of the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, March 30_G_Superintendent. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 COLUSTBXA, S. C., October 5,1867. f ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 6TH THE TRAINS over this Road will run as foUowa: Leave Columbia at.1.10 P. M1 Arrive at Charlotte at.O.iO P. M. Lcavo Charlotte at.2.55 A M Amvc at Columbia at.9.10 A. M. Making clo-e connection for all points North and South, as IOIIOWB: Leave Columbia.1.10 P. M. Leave Charlotte.10.00 P. M. Leave Greensboro'.5.15 A. M. Arrive Richmond.1.15 P. M. Leave Richmond.9.15 P. M. Arrive Washington.6.15 A M. Arrlvo Baltimore..'..,.9.10A M. Arrive Philadelphia.1.32 P. M. Arrive New York.5.10 P. M. CALEB BOUKN1GHT, January 6 Superintendent OFFIC*. CHEI^Wr?l^D^ARLLNGT?N BAli.ROAD COMPANY. CHERAW, MARCH 30.18S8. ON AND AFTER THIS DAY THE TRAINS ON this Road will run as foUowa: Leave Florence daily (Sundays excepted) at 7.15 P. M.-after arrival of trains from Charleston and Klng ville- and arrive at Cheraw at 10.30 P. M. Leave Cheraw on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri dav s at 8.00 A M., and arrive at Florence at 1L0O A. M. Leave Cheraw on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur? days at 12.30 A. M (at night), and arrivo at Florence at 3.00 A. M., in time to connect with Trains for Charleston or Kine ville. Passengers for Wilmington will take tho 8.C0 A M. Train from Cheraw. S. s. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. jiSi-The Darlington, Florene o, Be tinerta vile, one raw, and Wadesboro', N. C.. papers will give four insertions. 6 _March 30 GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL ROAD. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6TH Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays ex? cepted, aa follows : Leave Columbia at.7.00 AM Leave Alston at.8.55 A M. Leave Newberry at.;.?..10.35 A. M. Arrive at Abbeville at.3.30 P. M. Arrive at Anderson at. 5.15 P. M. Arrivo at Greenville at. COO P. M. Leave Greenville at. 6.00 A M. Leave Anderson at. 6.45 A. M. Leave Abbeville ai. 8.45 A. M. Leave Newberry at. 1.25 P. M. Arrive at Alston at. 3.00 P. M. Arrivo at Columbia at.6.00 P. M. Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also ran dally, .Sundays excepted, connecting with the up and down Traine on the Greenville and Colombia Bail road, ai follows : Leave Anderson at.5.20 P. M. Leave Pendleton at.6.20 P. M. Arrivo at Walhalla at.8.00 P. M. Leave WaUialla at.4.00 A M. Leave Pendleton at.5.40 A M. Arrive at Anderson at.0.40 A. M. Tbo Train will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday and Friday Mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, January C General Superintendent SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., March 20,1868. j ON AND AFTER SCHDAY, MARCH 29TH. THE PASSENGER TRAINS of tho South Carolina Sailroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA Leavo Charleston.6.30 A.M. Vrrivo at Augusta.3.30 P. M. leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Urivoat Augusta.0.15 A. M. FOR COLUMBIA. leave Charleston.=.C.?0 A M. irrivc at Columbia.3.50 P. M. >avo Charleston.r>A') P. M. irrivc at columbia.0.20 A. M. FOR CHARLESTON. .cavo Augu.-ta.fl-PO A. M. .riivo at Charleston.3.10 P. M. .cave Augusta.4.10 P. M. rrivo at Charleston.4.00 A M. .eave Columbia.6 09 A M. rrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. ,eavo columbia.5.30 P. M. rn ve at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. cavo Charleston.3.40 P. M. mve at summerville.1.6.16 2. M. eave Summervale.7.20 A. M. rrive at Charleston.8.35 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. eave Eau g ville.2.20 P. M. rri?e kt Camden.COO P. M. eave Camden.5.10 A. M. rrive at Ringville.7.40 A. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, March 27 General Superintendent PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN L CURE DR. RICORD'S ?elebratcd Preventive lotion. APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED f thc FRENCH Ml ID ?C AL FACUL'i Y as the only ile and lutalliuie ir.ndota against infection from pecial Diseases. This invaiuaoio preparation is ii ted tor either sex, and bus proved, irotu ampie rpcrience, ibo most efficient and reliable Pre ven ve ever discovered, thus ejecting a desideratum mg sought for in the Medical World. Ii used ac wding to directions every possibility of danger lay be avoided; a ?ingle application will radically ?utrahze the venereal virus, expel all impurities om tile absorbent vessels, and render contamina on impossible. Bc wise in time, and at a very small itiay, save hours ol untold ocdily and mental tor lents. This most reliable specific, so universally adopt I in the Old World, is now offered for sale for the .st time in America by F. A. DUPORT a: CO., lly authorized Agents for the Upi ted states. Price $3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, $5. Thc usual discount to the trade, sent, se irely packed, on receipt of price, to any address,, ith directions and pamuhlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT A- CO.. Sole Agents for Dr. Ri cord's P. L., May 22 lyr No. 12 Gold Street. New York.