The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 06, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. Margaret. Zoic at ker fat the dotty liet, She sings a burden old and tweet. She sings (the summer daylight flies, i "Si douct est ia Margarete." "By all thy tongues of silver flame, By thy heart's golden fret, I pray thee, and by our one name, For I am Margaret, I pray thee take my do'.bt away, And make me know n?v lot, Thy silver leaves I pluck and say, He loves me-loves me not: Thy silver leaves fall one by one, Ec loves me-loves me not,) And star-like glimmer faint upon The darkening garden plot. He loves me-he is far above, And I am lowliest; Ec loves me net, but so he love None other, I can rest He loves me-loves me not, O flower, If now my lover came; Thy sacred charm would lose its power; Gold fire and silver flame. Divine for me a happy lot, I doubt, I hope, I fear; O joy! (he loves'me-loves ms not, He loves me,) he is here !" Low ai her feet her lover lies. He sings a burden old and sweet; Hs sings, (Ihe summer daylight dies,) "Si douce est la Margarete!" THE ABGOST. THE PRESIDENT'S TRIAI*. SUMMARY OF WEDSESDAY'S AND THURS? DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. THE EVIDENCE FOE THE PKOSICUIICN CON? TINUED. ISTESESTLNG DETXLOP1TENTS. The High Court of Impeachment was thinly attended on Wednesday, the diplomatic gallery being entirely empty and less than a quorum of the members of the House being present to prosecute. The journal of Tuesday having been read, Mr. Sumner succeeded in rendering himself conspicuously ridiculous by moving a correetion of.the journal in the nature of an order declaring that the Chief Justice had no right to give the canting vote yesterday, when the vote of the Senate was a tie. Even many of those who are in the habit of acting with the Senator from Massachusetts, looked disgusted at this exhibition of petty malignity towards the presiding officer. The motion was voted down and the journal stands unaltered. The severe rebuke, thus administered to Snmner also established the fact that Chief Justice Chase was no longer considered a mere figure held to the Senate, but was a live Chief Justice presiding in what even Bntler has at last pro? nounced "a Court." Business now com? menced in earnest, and the counsel for the first time measured words. An issue was raised as to the admissibility of the declarations of General Thomas, and "Mr. Stanbery, in denying the proposition, said they had at last reached a question worthy to be diecussed by lawyers in the presence of lawyers. Io this declaration Butler took exception, as he regarded it as a slur upon his previous jvindy harangues before the Senate. Stanbery made a clear and forcible exposi? tion of tho character of the testimony proposed to be submitted, and utterly denied that the declarations or actions of Ihomas, except so -4ar as they w.jre in strict obedience to law and the order he had received, could in any way im? plicate ihe President. Butler called for his authorities, but he replied that he had no au? thorities to submit on a proposition so plain. Butler followed and entered into along argu? ment to show. that a conspiracy had been en? tered into between the President and General Thomas, and that the confessions and decla? rations of one conspirator could be given in evidence against his co-cons pira tor. Judge Curtis now for the first time arose to address the - court, and every whisper was hushed into silence. He submitted to the court whether an order given by a superior to an inferior officer, and obeyed by the latter, cpuld by possibility be distorted into a conspira? cy between the two. If so, a conspiracy existed when Johnson ordered Grant to take charge of the War Department, and the latter complied. He reviewed the authorities quoted by Butler, and with which he seemed to be perfectly fa? miliar, atiowing theprinciples they established had no application whatever to the case under consideration. If the purpose was to prove the intentions of tho President by these declara? tions, the prosecution should put Gen. Thomas on the stand, and hare these aechvrations made under oath. -Butler sneered at the proposition to put a co conspirator on the stand, unless he first agreed to turn State's evidence, which he did not be? lieve Thomas was mean enough yet to do. Bntler seemed to forget that Thomas was called before the managers as a witness, was sworn and testified, ana that he was now in daily attendance upon the trial as a witness under a snbpcena ordered by Butler himself. Butler declared that the President had con? fessed his purpose to remove Stanton "at all hazards." This brought Curtis to his feet, who pro? nounced the declaration untrue, as the Presi? dent had distinctly denied in his answer any purpose or intention to use force, threats or intimidation. Bingham followed, in his usual florid style, and expressed a suspicion that the course of tha President's counsel in raising the objec? tion to evidence was an attempt to trap the Renate into an expression of opinion on tho main i s s ue involved. Senator Johnson here inquired if the mana? gers proposed to show that the President was aware ot the purposes of General Thomas, or approved of them subsequently. Butler said the managers would decline an? swering, and Boutwell objected to such ques? tions, as they smacked strongly of argument. In the meantime Drake, of Missouri, kept up a quacking, but neither the Chief Justice or any one else took any notice of tho querulous senator. Tho question was submitted to the Senate, and the evidence was admitted. This is regarded by many as a decision in favor of a conspiracy having been proven be? tween the President and Thomas, and the evi? dence was only admissible on the supposition that a conspiracy had been shown; but the better impression seems to be that the Senate determined to hear all the mr cagers had to say and to offer as evidence, knowing they can discard as much as they pleased when they come to make up their verdict, and further, that certain senators who may not feel justi? fied in ypting for conviction wish to have all the tacts go to the country and stand .upon a faQ record. It is this view of the action of the Senate that has confirmed many in the opinion lb Ht thc President will be acquitted. The impeachers, however, are in high spirits at.meir successes thus far. Wilkerson, of the New fork Tribune, being called to the stand, stated that Thomas said he should call on (iiaut for sufficient force to put him into pos? session, and .under his order he did not see how .Grant could refuse. He explained,, however, on cross-examina? tion, that Thomas ref.rred only to the written order he bad received, from the President, nor did he understand that Thomas had received anv other order whatever from, the President except the one in writing. 1 his disposed very summarily of one of But? ler's strong points against the President. But? ler a:luded to General Thomas as being a dis? graced officer, when Stanbery and Evarts questioned the propriety of thus assailing aud criminating an omcer without evidence and upon the word only of one of tho managers. A scene was about ro ensue, but the Chief Justice promptly ar.ested it by suggesting that the couoquy ":.r,d no reference to the testi? mony before the Senate. The declaration of Butler, that the timely arrest of Thomas alone prevented civU war, created a smile tbrougn out the Senate. The proceedings of the day closed with a sad spectacle-the introduction of Butler's spy, George W. Oarsner, as a witness. His testi? mony you nave already published and the cir? cumstances attending it. It was the cross-examination of this witness which was humiliating to human nature. Af er being fully exposed as a spy and false witness, he attempted to escape odium by playing "Jim Crow" part and exciting merriment. Becom? ing reckless, he cared not what he said, and aimed only to create fun. It was fun for the galleries and perhaps for the Senate, but while the boys laughed the frogs suffered. Poor Butler 1 He waa made to feel that the deep disgrace of the scene did not ail fall upon the spy. The other managers also exhibited simone and mortification at the exposition made of their wretched witness. At 5 P. M. the court ad? journed. TaunsDAi's PBOCEEDESSS.-The procedings cn Thursday were of no special interest, the testimony having all been previously publish? ed. Burier attempted an entire disregard of all the rules df evidence, but was checked up by the President's ?ounsel, whereupon he resort? ed to impertinence, but only became vulgar. The spy who had been employed to entrap General Lorenzo Thomas was re-called to the witness stand, and testified, after much cross questioning, that he went to the War Depart? ment the day after his interview with General Thomas, ind there received instructions from Stanton aa to what be must do, so that Stanton, and not Butler, appears to have been his em? ployer. Iiis friend Tanner, who accompanied him to tho White Hoase, is also an employee of Stanton. If there ie any dirty work going on, it seems that Stanton must have a finger in it. The evidence of General Emory and 1 Colonel Wallace, which waa given on Thursday, has really nothing in it prejudicial to the Presi? dent. AMERICAN COTTON IN INDU.-The New York Commercial Advertiser of April 2 makes the following statement and extracts, in reference to the growth of American cotton in India : It appears that, after long effort and many failures, the growth of the New Orleans cotton, plant has been successfully introduced in India upon an extensive scale. It appears that New Orleans seed, acclimatized in India, produces cotton winch yields much more per acre, and brings a higher price, than the indigenous sta? ples, and this cotton, when made up in Lan? cashire, produces more yarn than the ordinary New Orloana. The Bombay Government, in a report published on the 30th of November last, states : In addition to what is described above (ex? tensive sowings in Dharwar), large sowings of New Orleans exotic have been made in the 'Ahmedabad, Khandeish, Ahmednuggur. Shola poor, Satara, and Broach districts of this Presi? dency, as well as in various other parts of India out of the administration of the Bombay Gov? ernment, such as Central India, the Punjaub, Coorg, &c. All interested in the improvement and extension of Indian cotton cultivation should bear in mind that the New Orleans variety is the most productive of any; at a rough computation, the yield of this descrip? tion must be twenty per cent, in excess of most other superior varieties, and, probably, as much as forty per cent, over some of tbe in? ferior kind. According to the Cotton Supply Reporter, four years ago 214,000 acres in Dharwer were sown with American cotton. Last year 300,398 acres in that district were sown with the same description, and 465,086 acres in other districts ol' Bombay. Commercial. Imports. I LIVERPOOL-Per ship Amelia-1964 sacks -alt. to Order; 1 crate Earthenware, to W L Webb; 1 cask Sherry Wine, to Gibbes ?Co; 1 box Mdze, to Mrs B Rhett; 30 frames Felt, to Order; 2 cases Effects, 2 packages Clothing, 1 cue Books, 1 case Seed, to Order: SI crates Earthenware, to Order; 2 boxes Tea, 1 box Stationery, to Gour? din, Matthi?ssen & Co. Exports. BARCELONA-Per Spanien brig Salvador-200 bale; Upland Cotton, 150 obis Rosin. PROVIDENCE- Per sehr Conservative-tl2,000 feet Flooring Hoards. 22,000 feet sawed Lumber. NEW YORK-Per steamsnip Champion-1^3 bales Cotton. 40 tierces Rice. 50 casks Clay, IPS bale^ Donie>tics, 15 bbb Rosin, 92 empty Barr?!--, 40 bundles Paper, 53 Packages. BALTI.MOBE-Per steamship Falcon-Gil bales Cotton. 40 tierces B?CP. 24 bales Rags 12 bales Rope Cuttings, 10 bales Tam. :49 bushels Peas. 8;packages Hides and skins, 300J feet Lumber, 38 Packages, 1 Horse. NEW O H LE ANS-Per sehr C C PattCBgill-1600 sacks Peas. The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ? CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, April 4, 'C8. I The early transactions wcre on the basis of about 83 to 30} i c. 9 lb. for Middlings, but the steadily im? proving aspect of the telegrams cause! an active and excited enquiry, in which prices wer? quite irrezu lar, butihardened generally at 1 to 1}?C. "tf ib. Sales 2100 bales, say 21 at 25, C at 2G*?, 12 at 27).', 131 at 28, 18 at 28?i, 74 at 28K, 113 at 29, 242 at 29CSi at 30, 133 at 30J?, 139 at 31, 200 at 31%, 13G at U& 6 at 32, 100 at33. We quote: . LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinarv to Gc Ordinary..27 t?29?i ' Low Middling.30 (?.30?; Middling..-.81 (?31 % Strict Middling.32 fa Good Middling.33 @ v -a v ST "a s <e v l-l S ll 1 1 1 S 5 S * 2 o o t 4 o er g ft ? ? ? s 9 S- B S" S" B" ? I I 8 ?S)?????-???? I I I I I I I I I I S s s - g to o ? ? W H ?. S3 S S 3 i 8 I Macon Market. MACON, April 3.-GENERAL REMARES-Sine? the close of our last review we have to note a slight im? provement in Diy "Goods, Clothing, etc. Indeed, the spring trade has fairly set in, and though coun? try merchants are buying much more sparingly than last season, yet as it is mostly for cash, '.he transac? tions are much more agreeable to our merchants, and enables them to promptly meet their paper that is now coming due. The inquiry is mostly for the cheaper descriptions of goods, lor economy seems to be the order of the day, and it ? ill only be by the exercise of the strictest economy that our people will be able to go through until "the next crop is made. * Had the advance in cotton come at a much earlier period, it would have proved of incalculable benefit to .the great mass of the planters, but coming as it did, arter most of them had been compeile 1 to sell the btilk of their crop to meet their engagements for labor and provisions, the advance bas benefit ted but few of them-the continued upward tendency al? most alone resulting in the pecuniary advantage to a lew shrewd buyers who were lortunate enough ;o purchase Middlings at from 9>? to 13 cents. Owing to this being the busiest season of the pl inter there has been but few wagons ;n this week, and the demand tor provisions and plantation sup? plies has been mostly to fill orders. There has been little or no change in the mire of these articles. COTTON.-We nave seen an exhibit of thc relative number ol acres of cotton and corn p anted by thirty different planters, last year and this, which shows a considerable falling off in the acres 6own in cotton iud a marked increase in the number of acres planted in corn. Tliis course, we are told, JwM br pursued by thc majority of planters, and cannot j but resuit most advantageously to their pecuuiary interest The independence of the planter cou alene be secured in raising his supplies at hon e. Since our last, there has boen a gradual ad var ce in the price of Cotton-the advance having been fully 2c up to Wednesday evening. This was follow? ed by a slight decline on Thursday. To-day, how? ever, the noon dispatches proving of a most favora? ble character, pnces took another upward bound, our market closing firm and excited at the following flgnres: Inferior 20, Ordinary 22, Good Ordinary 24. Middlings 26 ??c. The following are the receiots. sales and ship? ments for the week: Receipts, 627 balee; sales, 2948; shipments, 3030. WEEKLY STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1,1PG7.912 Re -tived pjst week.Ml Received previous y. 71,085-72,212 Tot il."3.324 Shipped past week.. 3030 Shtpped previously.04,7M-C7.&23 Stock cc hand lo date..5M.T Savannah. Weekly Market? SAVANNAH, AprU 2.-COTTON.-Our last w report quoted tbe market irregular at the folk figures: Good Ordinary 23a-; Low Middling S Middling 21 lia-. On Friday the market opened with a betti mend, holders being firm at 25c, which huyen not disposed to give. During the day the favc advices from Liverpool and New York dis; buyers to enter tho market, but holders advt their rates above the ideas of buyers, so that bt sales were effected. lhere was great irregularity on Saturday, o wi the wide difference in the views of buyers an lers, the latter demanding an advance of J which the former were unwilling to submit um reception of favorable advices from otl.er ina The market on Monday was irregular, with P. tinned difference in tUe views of bu vers and Bf Middling cotton was held at 27c, while buyers 1 not offer more thau 26c. Sales of about 1900 were made, but at very irregular prices. Tuesday opened with a good demand, sh< more disposition on the part of buyers and sell meet on equal terms. The demand was most the lower grades. As the day advanced the m became firmer, and closed strong with an UT tendency. The market opened yesterday with a fair dei which became more active upon favorable ac by cable. As the day advanced continued goc ports caused more excitement, and buyers wer posed to meet the views of sellers. The market c quiet aud steady on the basis of 27a27>?c for (Llings. Our market opened to-day with a good der which continued until towards noon, when tl vices from Liverpool, not being quite so Civoi caused the market to become somewhat quio without any decided change in quotations, sales made to-day are on about a basis of yester figures, but towards the clo9e prices were a weaker, but nominally unchanged. Our market closed quiet on account of New reporting a decline of >?c, which we ottribute t steady decline in gold. Liverpool elotes fino unchanged. Our market has been irregular, many cia i m i have sold at yesterday's quotations, while othei they could not cbtoin them. This we think is cs by the great di?erence that exists in regard to c ncation. We give the following as a fair quo t ari to-day's transactions: Ordinary, 24>?a- ; Goo dinary.-25a25>i; Low Middling, 26a2?l?; Mide 27o27>?. The sales to-day have been as follows: 4 ba' 23c, 52 at 24c, 82 at 25c, 772 ot 26&c, 15 at 25&< at 26).ic. 201 at 26>j'c, 76 at 27c, 76 at27??c, C at 2 Total, 1386bale6. SEA ISLANDS.-During the past week the dei has been fair, but ut lower prices than at the di our last report The stock is very light, and tt ceipts continue ?mall. We cannot mark any dei change in quotations. The receipts lor the show conclusively that but little remains to i forward. STATEMENT Ol' COTTON. S.I. ? Stock on hand September 1, 1867. 122 Received since March 26. 51 Btceivtd pieviously.9373 43 Total. 9552 44. Exp'd since March 26.. 648 17,098 Exp'd previously.8284 399,617 8932 4L Stock April 2. 620 21 KICE-The market is almost tare of this tu as the smaU lots offered ore promptly taken u supply the city demand. We quote at lOJ.'ai: large lots, and ll^all&c at retail. Rough ri nominal at $2 25a2 50. A good article for sei selling at 83 50a4 50, according to pr?paration Ireedom from volunteer. FREIGHTS.-l he dullness reported in our last w ly review still continues, as there is a large quai of tonnage in port and but little offering. We q Ly ftc a m tv Liverpool, via New York nominal at lor Upland and ,'?d for Sea Islands. Freights by ing vessels to Liverpool are very dull at 6-'Cd. Islands are taken at ud. Nothing offering to Hi or other > uropean porta. To New York by ste ?hip, SI 50 per bale for Upland. Sea Island Co atm ince arc nominal, tueie being but little offer To Philadelphia, )fc on cotton, 75c on Domes and sj M 011 rice. To Baltimore, S2 00 por bali cotti n, and SI 75 on rice. Sailing ireights to No ern ports are very dull, there being not sufficien feriug to e-tab.:sU a rate. Lum ber is nominally $ ay 50 to New York and Philalelphia, and $10 0( Boston. There is nothing offering to West li ports, as thc iisht demand tor Lumber will not jt fy panics in shipping at present, south Amen and knropean fi eights ara dull, with iittlo offeri We quot'/ timi er to Liverpool direct at So's., and 37s od to Loi. cor, tuid on vestals to Cork tor ordi [ I (Ocr: ti ti Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, April 3.-TTTETENTTNE-About h?ls, received to-dav and sold at ja 40 tor yellow t cud $2 OS lor bani, %1 280 lbs. SPIRITS TTIUPENTIXE--Market steady. Soles 01 bbl?, at 65te., ?nd 25 do at 02j;c. gallon. ROSIN-ls in fair request, and market fitm. Sc of 95* bbls. at S3 30 for strained, $3 75 tor No. 1,0 ?4 lor No. 1 and Pale. TAB-ales ot 332 bbls. at ?2 20 bb!. COTTON-Has further advanced in price, and quote sales of 100 bales at 20c. lor mixed grades, a 27a27.!3c. lor Middling. Baltimore Marketa BALTIMORE, April 3.-COFFEE_Nothing at reported to-day; market quiet and unch.nged lt to, waiting 1 arther advices now due to the I March. COTTON-Our market was ar;oin quite active; t steadiness of the Liverpool advices has occasion more confidence in buyers; we report sales of ( bales; included were 100 bales Good Ordinary a stained at 25c ; 250 boles Low Middling ot2Ca20J 27c, a? to style; 208 bales Middling, viz: 68 at 27* 161 bales at 28c, 49 do ot 28!,c ; market closed etea at 28o28,Sc for Middling Upland. FLO ?B-There continues an active demand ba for shipment and locals wants, and prices tor mc descriptions ate firmer. We report sales of IC bbls City Mills medium grade Extra ill 75; 300 bl Llchester Extra at 813 50; 3)0 bbls cc on at choice N W Extra at SlOall 50; 100 bbl? ?oed Ho ard-street Super $10 50; 400 bbls choice Pennsylvas do SH; 300 bbls Royal York do, same price; 100bt Winter Wheat Fine 58 75. GB Ars.-Receipts of wheat still light; 1610 busht white, and 2,620 bushels red comprised the efferin to-diy; market firm; sales 600 bushels choice Sont ern red $3; 1000 bushels common to gocd $2 45a2 7 700 bushels white 83. Corn-20,340 bushel? whii and 6,400 bushels yellow offered ; market dull, ai for white several cents off; Included in the sales we 1500 bushels primo white at 81 Hal 12; 7,500bushe do. $1 IC; 1050 bushels damp Si U5al 07; 700busbc yellow SI 16; 2,300 bushels SI 18; 900 bushels SI 1 125 busuels damp $115. Oats-3,450 bushels r ceived ; small pales only reported at 87a88c Rye 750 bushels offered; 260 bushels sold at ?1 60;" 1 bushel- common Virginia SI 70. MOLASSES.-We note a sale of 25 bhds. Cuba Mu covado at 62c.; very little stock remain?? in impo tcr's hand?, except English Island ; we revise prie as lol lows: Cuba Muscovado 5Ua55c; Cuba clayed . a48c; Porto Rico 55&C5c.; English Island 51a55c New Orleans 75a90c. PBOVISIONS.-Eorly in the dov there were sales 100 hhds Bacon shoulders to the trade at 12,':al2 cents, but later price? advanced to 13 cents, at wbic 50 casks were sold m lots. Rib Sides have advance to 15 cents, and clear rib 15 ii cents ; sales ol 50 ti and 100 hhds ot these prices; demand from tl South active. Bulk Meats are held very fir ir, Luye: offering ll J?cents lor shoulders, packed; 13?? cen for rib Sides; and I4,^'al4=j cents for clear rib. Mei Pork ls steady ot $25 50a25 76. Lard held film at 1 cents for prime Western; we quote jobbing lots 1 17,\i cents! wc hear ot u sole of 5U tierces, nut primi on p. t. RUTTEB.-With abend receipts of new crop Ne York stute, prices continue to decll c. We quoi good to pr. me 5IL50 centi". Roil is dull and ncnlectet Quote 45a50 cents. Yeo' h.tte demand except fe local wantp. RICE.-Mario*, steady but inactive a: ll^allj cents lor Carolina, and lOalo,1,' cents fjr Rangoon. New York Market. MONET MARKET. Tte New Tcrk Conemtrctl Acive; User ci Thun day, April 2, sais: The money market show? no relief, nor yet an further ajgrovarion of thc stringency. The applic; tions from brokers do no: appear to be quito s pressing as yesterday, t>ut rates are njttintaiued ?1 tue late outside figures, and the banks have nothin to lend. Pome borrowers, anticipating a sever pressure towards the close Of the week, have mad engagement's covering to-day and lo-ruorrow; wtoid may urcount for the slight abatement in thu d', mand. On the other hai.d some of thc bauk.- hov made considerable loans payable on the 2d. and sharp "piuch" was exp feted to-dav from the maim ing of these engagements; ?tis quite 1 robable, how ever, that the banks have iouuo ti cm selves able ti renew thc loans or to relend the funds pai I in, s thatuo inconvenience has resulted. Outside th banks, loans are made at from 7 per cent hu gold li >.,' per cent per day-equal to 44 per cent per annum a few private bonkers, upon principe, continue ti use their balanccp at 7 per cent, currency. Discounting operations are confined to occasiona traniattions in thc choicest mmes at SalO per cent Foreign exchange opens rather firmer for Satui day 's mail. There is a limited supply ol cotton bilis eh'ht bills on Lauten are somewhat abundant, bu at e he'd sbove the market. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, April 2-2 P. M.-FLOCE, A'C. -Ito Flour mar et ls cull and 10ul5c lower. Thc sales ar.' 3t:!>0 bois ;it ta 20ay 55 for superflu State; SlOalO U0 tor extra stat-; Sid 40alU HO fo: chun* do; $10 7oaIi 15 lor fancy do; S9 2UJ9 55 fo; su/?ru?e western ; $10*10 CO lor common to me cLUim extra western; SluC?all 20 for choice do; SI' oLiOO ?or Lood to choice white wheat exrrs ; Situ 10 55 for conmen to goo 1 shipping brands extri round hoop Ohio; $10 Cuall for traiie brande; $10 50; 12 for common to gocd St. Louis; and S12 60al5 to good to choi< e extra do. tue market closing q let. Southern floor is dull and drooping, sales 451 bbl? Ht SO 85ul0 80 fur common to lair extra, and $11 9?ai4 65 lor good to choice do. California flour ?B duli and heavy. Sales 400 tack) at $12 40al4 lo. Th' Coro market is 2c. lower, with a moderat* bu>iuess doing at the di cline. Sales 4f,00il bushels a $1 Hal 23 for new mixed Western, afloat; SI 22 foi old do. delivered; $1 lOal 18 lor l-ew White south ern and Western. , . , Oats ure dull and lower. Salc-6 23,000 bushels al 85 -, l?c8DJ?c. fer Western, in store. RICE-1* quiet at lO^c.allH.c. for Caro ma. COTFEE-the market is without denied change. Sales ?ince our list 2700 Lags Rio at 10j=c. gold, in Lend; 22-iu bars Mara -alco on private terms, and 60(1 bags st. Domingo at BJfC svGAK-ls in fair request ot unchanged prices. Sales since our list J:;oi) hhds. at 10J?aal2??c. for tula; and 7U? boxes Havana at ll?t'e allj?e. Total ! ?-tock Sortir. Apr: 1. 1818, 20,980 bhus., 17,301 beses. 1 and 24,000 Lags. MOLASSES-The market is quiet and without deci? ded chance. Sales since our last 300 hhds. at Slea 52c. for Muscovado and Porto Rico on private terms Total stock of Molasses, April 1,1868, 4250 hhds. HAY-ls in fair request, at 75a80c for shipping, and $lol 30 for retail lots. TEA-IS steady, sales 3000 half-chests Green, and 2900 do Oolongs, on private terms. PROVISIONS.-Pork is firmer and active. Sales 4650 bbls at S25 20a25 50 for new mess, closing at $25 50, regular; S24a24 25 for old mess, closing at $24 25, regular; $20 62u2125 for prime, and $22 75a23 25 for j.rime mess. Beef is finn. Sales 425 bbls at $14a20 for new plain mess, and $ly 50a23 75 for new extra mess; also 360 tes at S34 50a37 for prime mess, ?nl 38 50a40 for In? dia rne.- s. Beef hams are firm. Sales 150 bbls at S36a40. Cut meats are steady. Sales 240 pkgs at lOJioll >?c for shoulders, and 14}?al5>??c for ham?. Dressed hogs are nominal at ll,'.al2c for city. Bacon is firmer ai d quiet. Sales 225 boxes at 12&al2%c for Cumberland Cut: 14al4>4c for Short Ribbed; 16j?a]5??c for abort Clear. Lard is duli, sales 500 bbls at 16>s'al6?c; the latter price an extrema Butter is quiet at 20o42c for Ohio, and 40a53c fer Biala. .... COTTON-Is steady, with a fair business doing. Sales 3900 bales ot 28c for Middling Uplands. FREIOHTS-TO Liverpool, 2400 bales Cotton at 5-16a?id; 350 bbls Pork at 3s 6d, and per steamer 1200 hales Cotton at #a7-16d; 7600 bUBheJsCorn at 7&d; 1000 boxes Cheese 40s. ,^ A Norwegian bark to Cork for orders with 2900 quarters Grain ak 6s 4>?d. Cost?n Mamet. BOSTON, April 1.-COFFEE-There is more doing in this article. From a late import of 13,000 pockets Java, 6000 have been sold at 24&c, gold, and small lots at 25c, gold; Singapore Java is quiet at 21c; and Rio at per lb, gold. St. Domingo is quiet and prices are nominally 9>4'a93ic, gold, in bond. A lot otTOO bags Laguira sold ut 17c; and 100 bogs Cey? lon on private terms. COTTON-The past has been the most exciting week in the cotton market for some months. The advices from abroad have been quite favorable, and prices have advanced from 2o3c per lb from the lowest point. The sales of the week hove been some 10,000 bale?, on speculation and for consumption, and we quote prices from 25o26c for ordinary; 26a26)ic for good ordinary; 26>ia27c for low middling; 27,^a28>ic for middling, and 29a30c for good middling Up? lands and Gulf. Prices are quite unsettled at the close, and after such a rapid advance a reaction is not unlikely; but we look for full prices for some time to come, and the latest telegrams from abroad have led holders to ask a further advance of Xe. DOMESTICS.-The downward tendency of ihe mar? ket for cotton goods hos received a sudden check by thc very decided advance in cotton, and it is evident that prices of all standard goods must not only be sustained, but still higher figures reached. Some lots of brown and bleached cottons, prints, delaines and other goods have been forced off nt low figures com? paratively, but manufacturers are now very firm and confident that all the goods they can produce will be wanted at tull prices. Woolens have been in fair de? mand and are firm, with the prospect cf o better trade. GUNN? BAOS.-Market dull. Sales of 45 boles at 18c, and i0 bales at 17&C currency-the lotter for light weights. GUNNT CLOTH.-There ls some inquiry for this ar? ticle at the close, but during the week the market has been comparatively quiet. The sales comprise 2U0 bales in bond st 8S?: , gold; 100 bales at 21c, cur? rency, and 100 bales on private terms, supposed at very lull prices, the market now firm at 21>ia22c. $ yard, currency. HAT-The market is quiet, and the sales have been at $20a2C $ ton for Northern and Eastern. NAVAL STORES-Prices of Spirits Turpentine con tiLue quite fluctuating, the sales ranging from 67c.a 70c, and closing at the latter rate. In Tar, the sales hove been small at S3 60 V bbl. Rosin of oil kinds hos b?en in medente demand, and no sales of any importance. Ia Southern Pitch, soles of 100 bbl j. ot $3 75 $ bbl., and firm at that price. BICE-There hive boen sales of SoCOO bbls. Caroli? na at 10??all}?c, and 300 bogs Rangoon at 10al0>?c. B lb. POET CALENDAR. PHASES OF THE MOON. Full Moon, 7th, 2 hours, 8 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 14th, 5 hours, 20 minutes, evening. New Moon, 22d, 3 hour, 12 minutes, oveniug. First Quarter, 29tb, 1 hour, 10 minutes, evening. ATOIL. BUN RISES. I SETS. 6 Monday....! f>..42 . 6..23 5..23 | fi..56 7(Tuesday....I 5..41 I 6..23 Rtee?. I 7..41 SlWeduesdav.l 5..40 I 6..24 8.. 5 | 8..20 !MThursdav...i 5..39 | 0..25 9.. 1 9.. 6 l?iFridav.t 5..37 j fi..35 | 9..59 9..4G 11 Saturday... 5..30 (?..26 1 10..55 ' 10..20 12 sunday.I 5..35 I C..27 | ll..46 ! ll..16 Consignees per Sooth Carolina Hallroad, April 4. 1100 bales Cotton, 698 bags Corn, 74 bags Rice, 57 b?ge Peas, 24 bales Domestics, 1 car shingles, 2 cars Wood, 1 car Cattle. To Railroad Agent, W W Smith, Adams, Frost k Co, W Roach, E H Rodgers & Co, G H Walter * Co, G W Williams & Cc, W K Ryon, J B E Sloan, D F Fleming & Co, W C Courtney & t o, G W Witte. W Gurney, J D Aiken & Co. J M Caldwell fc Sons, W B Williams, Stenhouse fc Co, J N Robson, Bart & Wir th, Dewie k Moise, Miss V Banks, H Bis? choff, J D Walker, a Cobla & Co, F G DeFoc taine, Thurston k Holmes, G ra es er. Lee, Smith k Co, J B Pringle, O Heeder, W Lebby, L Rich k son. Gibbes A- Co, F Brooke, H Klaue & Co, Utsey k Kenyon. J A Mey, J Colclough, Johnston, Crews k Co, Chisolm Brop, J F O'Neill k Son. Caroline Davis, J DeWlre. West k Jones, Spragne Bros, S B Mars?all, A B Bell, J M Daffron, P Walsh. Passengers. Per steamship Champion, tor New York-J Miller, J H Swain, J B Wilhams, B F Beckwith and lady, Lewis Rathbone. C M Robbins, J Graham. Z Harris and lady, J J Lord and lady, Mrs Kis-ell, Miss Le? land, W Wood, C H Banks, F Michel, J Hanley, Mrs C Murray, Mrs F Parks, Mrs Bissel), Miss Day, Mrs M Lawton. Mrs E Shingler, W H Lawton, A Lawton, S Hill, W H Borhes. 1> tt Williams, S Sturtevant, J B Swain, lady and child, G Bell, J D Merit, J Bar tridge, A Huntington, Miss Counor, J O'Neill, Mrs Welsh, A Degray, J A Bowie, W Whitemore, Mrs M Swain, F Be rn hardy, Mrs simson and son, F Backus, lady and child, Mrs Davis and two children, Miss E Hall, P Murray, P Horan. Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Mr and Mrs O B Collins, G 8 Prince, J M Rhett, H Janco vich, C Horsey. Per steamship James Adc or, from New York-Col F G Young, Mrs Winslow. Mrs Euston. Mrs John Hunter and family, Right Rev P N Lynch. W Mack, H Wheatland, two Misses Mack, Mrs T J Moise and child. Miss Moise and nurse, H H Mo-es, W Thomp? son, J W Pannlee, and 1 in steerage. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah-B A Lum and wile, Mr courtright, L Baxter. C H Dow and son. Miss Ray, H P Bowditch, Miss Dexter, D C Pell. Dr Dc EosBet and wife, G Center, R Wing, J F P Johnston. Bishop Atkinson and wife. S Kennedy, Dr D G An? derson, Dr V Sewall. Miss M Watt, Rev C C Pinikney, W i> siedman, W H Har!, E Norton. W L Humaso?, W B Bookers. G Mixer, Miss Van BPntbuyseu, A L Yan Benthu.vsen, Mrs E I Pain and eon, D J Boyd, Miss A Forbe, Miss J Forbs, Mr Jennings, A Hun? tington, J Plunk, W F Bruin, G Potter, Mr Hewlett, wile sud 3 chitaren, Mrs Bodd, Gen F D bewail, D GambriU. and 12 deck. Per steamer Fannie, from Bilton Head, via Beau? fort, Rockville, Entorprise, ire-J Klein, lady and two children, J M Ric*, lady and four children. Capt H S Taft, J A Alden, J H Townsend, lady and child, R G Holmes. W J Whipper, J J Wright, R Small, S E Barnwell. E P Champney, W H Forbes, S C Mil? lett, Mi! s Watsou, Gen W E Martin, C U Bailey, and 4 duck. Per steamer St Helena, from Edisto and Rockville J Whaley, N Appleton, J R Grcgerson. - Curtis, W A Easterling, - Schirmer, A W Bruner, and 28 deck. purine ?to. Port of Charleston, April 6. j Arrived Saturday. Ship Amelia, Conuer, Liverpool-50 dava. Salt and Mdze. To J T Welnnan, W L Webb, Gibbes k Co, Gourdin, Matthiessen fc Co, Mrs ii Rhett, and Order. steamer Dictator, Willey. Palatka via Jackson? ville, Fernandina, and Savanuah. 14 bales Cotton, Mdze, ic. Tu J D A "ken fc i/o, Jctlonla J: Co, J A Rnslow fc Co. E O'Neill. E M Fuller. Laso:i Foundry, R Wag, W M Lawiou, G H Ingrubam X Sou, Fraser fc Dill. Sehr Ca'.awamteak, Packard, Nev Otleans-ll days. Corn. To T Tupper fc Suns. Steamer Fannie, Peet, Hilton Head, via E. aufort, Rockville, Edisto, Enterprise, fcc. Mdze. 'J o John Ferguson, ferry JE Noioi?, C Lit=chgi, J Klein, South? ern Express ?.o. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York? lea Thursday, 3 P M. Mdze. To Jos Aduer k Co, 5 U Railroad Agent, Steamer Agents. Southern Lx press Co, J E Adger k Co, Adams, Damon i Co, G W Aiimir, D A A mme, C N Averill A: son, E Bates fc Co, ? A Beamish, W M Bird A: Co, H Bisctioff fc Co, J B Betts, Bollmann Bros, I M Bristol], J C Burckioyer, C Cohn, El:AP Caldwell, Cain .-ron, Barkley fc Co, Campbell, Knox fc Co. T M Outr, W H Chelee fc Co, Ckicius fc Witte, H i.ohia fc Co, G Connor, Ci s Cook, WS Corwin fc co, E J Dav.scu fc Co. J fc T Dawson, J W Denny, L ewing, Burkett fc Co, Dewie fc Moise, rdgerton fc Richards, A Life, J s Fairley fc LO, l L Falk fc co, S Foss, D F Fleming ? Co, Furcbgott Brus, Mrs M Galloway. H Gerdt-? fc Co, U Goldstein. Goodrich, v.iceman fc Co, A G Goodwin. agint, J p Horbach, Goiu.kop ? B ntluer. Graber fc iiurtin, Hort fc Co, Has-.ifc. Calhoun fc Co, F Horsey. J Hai kaicp fc Co, A Hiing, Jennings, inoru'uusou fc Co, O E & A 8 Johnston, Johnbtou, t rews fc Co, T Ee;Jv, L Kenahe, H W Kinsman, W Kinsman, LfcStfukk ? Sell, Klinci;, Wittenberg fc Co, Krict . fc Chapman, A Langer, Lainey a Alexander. W Y Leitch, C Lil lienthal fc Co,G H Linstedt. Bishop Lynch, McLoy ?Rice, I McCarthy, W Mccomb ft CJ, D Lillien thalfc Co, CMcd-eu. J M Martin, W Maiihiesscn. agent. Mantouo fc co, MarshaB, Burge a: Bowen. O Michaelis, Mclchers fc Muller, J G Mi uer fc Co, S H Nelson, MuBer. Nimitz k Co, B O'Ne?l, D O'NeiB & Son. J F O'neill, J M Osteudorff & Co, Patterson fc Stock, D Paul fc Co, C Plenge, Rovenel J: Barnwell, J hens. Roper fc stonev, J C Rosenkrans, J Russell, J B ? Sloan, Mrs U Stu'eUey, P C Schroder, G W Ste! f.-ns k Co, W Steele, fc B stoddard i Co, StoQ, Webb fc Co, A O Stone, A Tannlunson, W G Trott, Von Santen. Wogener. Heath fc Monsees, J Walker. W L Webb, E Washington, Welch k Brindes, Werner fc Ducker, C V S Wilson, G W Williams fc Co. J N M Wohltinann, W J Yates, W J, Jeffords fc Co, J R Read fc i o, H Kittie fc Co, L Cohen, G W Cla-k & Co, Or? der, and others. On the 4th inst, 20 miles s ot Look? out, exchanged siimals wiiu steamship L B Souder, htLcelorNe-v York. Sehr Moses E Bramhidl (3-maBted), Hussey, Green port, L I-10 days. Phosphates. To the Master, and H W Kinsman. March 29th, 30lh and 31st, off Cape Hatteras, experienced a heavy northerly gale, in which shipped a sea, stove boat, carried away mainboom, and sustained other damase. Steamer St Helena. Boyle. Edteto and Rockville. Mdze. To J H Murra r, D LUlienthal ? Co, J C H Claussen, and others. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York_James ?dger A Co. Steamship Falcon, B?ed, Baltimore-Courtenay A Trechohn. Spanish brig Salvador, Oliver, Barcelona-W P Hall. Sehr Conservative, Boyd, Providence-W Roach. Sehr Maria Lnnt, Tracey, Georgetown, S C-Risley & Creighton. Sehr C CPettengill, Sadler, New Orleans, La-Risley & Creighton. Went to Sea Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York. Steamship Falcon, Re-id, Baltimore. Ship B C Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool. Sehr H Alien, Tatem, Providence, B L Sallee I Yesterday. Ship Southern Rights. Williams, Liverpool. British bark-Hector, Nelson, Doboy, Geo. Spanish trig Salvado!, Oliver, Barcelona. Sehr Conservative, Bc yd, Providence, R I. Sehr Maria Lunt, Tracey, Georgetown, S C. Froxa thia Port, Steamship Alliance, ?elly, Philadelphia, April 3. Cleared for this Port. Sehr Wapella, Hawkins, at New York, March 31. Mi moronda. The steamship Sangossa, at New York on the 1st inst, from this port, reports heavy NE gales and being hove-to for forty hours. The steamship Charleston, from this port at New York 2d inst, reports a tremendous gale on the Suth March, ir om NE to N, lasting il hours. " LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. UVERTOOL. Ship Richard the Third, Scott, sailed.Feb 28 The Moreno, Black, cleared.Feb 28 The Eostham. Leach, up.March 12 HAVRE. The Wetterhorn, Stinton, sailed.Feb 9 BI EMENHAVEK. The Dorothea, Plam jeck, sailed.March 10 DOMESTIC. MOOS. Brig Webster Kelly, Haskell, cleared.March G SchrL S Davis, Bishop, cleared.March 20 Sehr Myro ver, Hue) ie*, cleared.March 25 Sehr C ? Raymond, Higgins, up.March 27 KSW roan. Bark R W Godfrey, Godfrey, cleared.March 25 Sehr Rachel Vannen .an, Vanneman, up... .March 28 Sehr Men? wa, Dissoway, cleared. March 24 Sehr Carne Holmes, Holmes, np.March 7 SchrN w Smith, Tcoker, up.March 21 Sehr Wapella, Hawtins, cleared.March 31 ] niLADELPHIA. Sehr Oliver Ames, Trench, cleared.March 21 Drugs, ftjcmiriils, (ctr. COD LIVER OIL. THE POPULARITY WHICH THIS MEDICINE has obtained within the past few years is justly merited. Ihe oil presented as WILSON'S is in Its purest state; is procured from fresh clean Livers only of the Gadus Alorrhua. and a sn cessfal method bas been discovered by which all the Iodine and Bromine, 'o necessary ?or the efficacy of the oil, ere retained aaimpairea. WILSON)? COD LIVER OIL Is recommended md prescribed by some of the most eminent physicians of Philadelphia and elsewhere, and approved by t large number ot ladies and gentle? men, wholesale ar ?< - retail druggist?, merchants, in? valids, and many jtcers who have been, on examina? tion, convinced ot Its rare excellence. This Oil cm be jbtained from all respectable Drug? gists throughout ihe United States. uit ce and Agency, Wild JAM M. "WILSON'S, No. 208 Market-street, Philadelphia. BOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS FOB CHABLESTON. March 7_3mos A SAFE CERTAIN, ASS Speedy Cure NEURALGIA,! AITO ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. Ita Effects are \ Magical. It ts the UNFAILING REMEDY in all cases of Neuralgia Facials, otten effecting a permanent cure In less than twjnly-four hours, from tho use of no more than TWO C r THREE PILLS. No oth r lorm ol'neuralgia or Nervous Disease has fai'.d to yield to this WONDEI.rUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Even in the icvere.-t cases ('1 Chronic Neuralgia anti central nen ons deraucenieuts-o? manv years' standing-atlectiiij; the mtire system, irs use for a few ilay*. or a fe v weeks at die ut nost. always afl'ords the most aston, shiny relief, and very rarely folia to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contain* io drugs or other materials in the slightest degr?' u jurien-*, even to the most delicate system, and c n ALWA?S bc used with PERFECT SAFETY. Tt has long be rn in constant use by many of our MCST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, who give it th ;ir unanimous and unqualified ap? proval. Sent by mail m receipt of price and post-ge. One package, ?LOO, P-siage c cents. Six packages, 5.00. Postage 27 cents. Twelve packages, 9.00, Postage 48 cent". .1! is sold by all wholesale und retail dealers In drugs and medicines throughout the i.'nitcd States, an d by TUKVER <lfe CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, No. 120 Tr.tcont-strect, Boston, Mas?. GOODflltH, WILEMAN ?Si CO., WHOLESALE AGENTS, Origina] Southern Drug House, IMPOR1ERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Wo. 153 .Meeting-street, Charleston, S. C January 0 mfGmos REEVES' AMBROSIA FOIL THi! KAIH, IMPROVED. It s au cir; an! Dressing for ih" Hair. It cause; the L'.'..?. to Curl iiiau-.if.il0-. It 1; ( 11 the S ?.hi C?< an and Healthy. It Invigorates :be Rous of thi Hair. lt forces the L'air and heard to grow luxuriantly. It Immediately stops Huir f ailing Out. It keeps th-? Hair lroin Changing Color from .Agc. It restires Oicy Hair to it.-* Original Color. lt brices out dair on beads that have been bald for years. lt is composed entirely ci simi-le and purely vege? table substances. It has received over sis thousand voluntary test: rc on'.als ol' Ht excellence, .many ol'wLj-.-h are iroin physicians in high standing. It is sold in ha'f-pound bottles (the name blown in the glass), by nggists and Dealer.- in Fancy Goods everywhere, it One Dollar per Bott!e. Wholesale by Dcmas Bars*ta .t Co. ; F. C. Wells & Co. ; ScbietTelin A; Co.. New York. March 12 lyr pipping. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FIRST-CLASS BRITISH ^HIP "HANNAH MORRIS." MOBBIB Master > having the greater portion of her cargo i"n .gaced, will have quick dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to WILLIS k CHISOLM, April 3 fm2_North Atlantic Wharf. THE YACHT ELEANOR. IS NOW PREPARED TO CONVEX PAS ' SENGEB3 to aU points of interest around >the hsrbor. To leave Government Doric at ?10 o'clock, A. M., and 3 P. M., visiting Fort Sumter and Morris Island. Arrangements for passage, or charter, made at the e?toblishment. MEETING-STREET, one door south of Mills House. April 4 NEW YORK. AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NE~W TORE. ?THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGEB, T.J. -LOCKWOOD, Commander, will leave __?Adger's South Wharf on Wednesday, the 90i instant, at 6 o'cloob, P. M. Through Bills of Lading given to Boston, Phila? delphia and Providence. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEB & CO.. (Dp Stairs), Corner Adaer'e Wharf and East Bay. ?S~Ihe CHARLESTON wiU follow on Saturday, the i7th instant. April 6 ?_3 FOR NE W YORK. REGULAR LINE STEAMERS. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, Captain M. B. Cuowxxx, will leave -Vanderhorefs Wharf, , on Saturday, _ _-April ll, 1868, at-o'clock. For Freight and Passage, apply to March 30 RAVEN EL k CO., Agents. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES! ^S, S1EAMERS OF THE ABOVE pline leave Pier No. 42, North River, " foot of Canal-street, New York, at ~ - 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 21st of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and ?1st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific ond Central American ports. Those or 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of ll th of each month connect? with the new steam line from Panama to.Australia and New Zealand. No California steamers touch at Havana, Ont go direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance tree. For Passage Tickets or farther information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whorl foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 14 lyx F. R- BABY, Agent. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. .i'yf-.fiaiv* THE INMAN LINE, SAILING /yS&f?vY?Z SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the U. ^M2MT 9- Moils, consisting of the following CITY OF PARIS,. CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON Sailing every Saturday and overy alternate Ifonday, ot 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North Elver, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE. BT THE MALL STEAMERS WA TT. PTO EVEBT SATtTODAT. Payable in Gold. | Payable in Coamey, 1st Cabin.$100 I Steerage.$30 1st Cabin to London.. 105 Steerage to London... 35 1st Cabin to Paris... .115 | Steerage to Paris.46 Passage by the Monday ste im era-First Cabin $90, gold; steerage S30; payable in U. S. currency. Rates ofnassoge from New York to Halifax; Cabin. $20, Steerage, $10; payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Homburg, Brpmen, kc, itmodcrnte rates. Steerage passaee from Liverpool and Queenstown, :40 currency. Tickets can be, bought here by per? sons sending for their friends. . For further information apply at the Company's oflices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York.. February 20_Gmo FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE AND Elf. TE RP RISE. ? L*.Wm*l* THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, arfSHSSC Captain D. BOYLE, will receive Freight This Day, and leave To-Morrow Morning at 5>i o'clock, and Edin to Wednesday Morning, a: 4,'j o'clock. ' -:- .. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to JOHN h. MURRAY, Market Wharf. April 6_j_1*_ THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKEI LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON BRAD AND BL?FFTC5." - ..^pafcfc. THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY," Jsa??Sa.? Captain W. T. MCNELTY. w?l leave Charleston. eviry Monday flight, at 12 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday Morning, at ? o'clock. AU Woy Freight, also Blanton Wharfage, must be pre-itaid. For Freight or Passage, apply to ' JOHN FERGUSON-Accommodation Wharf. Marchs___}_. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. , _"fr?^?. STEAMERS DICTATOR AND ???????j gClTY POINT, will leave C'harleaton ever/ Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at 9 o'eli ?CE. for obovs ; he es, and Sava .nah every Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTA! OB, Capt. L. M. Co SETTEE, sail? Tuesday Evening. Steamer CIT? POINT, Capt. S. ADETNS, sails Fri. dan Evern*g. Hemming, thc DICTATOR will leave Savannah every S;iiurday Morning, at 7 o'clock. Tor Freight or P?ssago apnly on board or at office Ol J. D. AIKEN i CO., Agents, January 3 >outh Atlantic Wharf. TOWAGE. m RJ-ir- h STEAMER "EMILIE." CAPTAIN ??^L^tES.ISAAC DAVIS, can be engagea to TOW VESSELS to and from sea on Tuesdays, Wednesdays una Thursdays. For engagements apply to Captai i DAVIS, on board, ot commercial Wharf, or to ?HACKELFORDkKELLY, February 29 stuth Boyce's Wharf. GREAT I?EALTD UUT1Y? AND BALM OF LIFE! FOR ALL WHO ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OR ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANY IRRITATION OF IHE LUNGS, WE ETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTINUANCE, OR CF RECENT ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' PUL? ELIXIR SPECiFlf HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF F< P. its wonderful restorative and curative qualities Uniter its stimulative influence, ond bv its pen? etrative agenev, thia health invigoiatinir cordial ex? cites a L'tneral beneficial reaction, and dispute- the impermeable obstructions which prevent access to other remedies. While graduatly'retlti'-iLi,' the ac companying constriction which ?nenos the malodv, it reproduces the essential warmth and eiastic riger ot the respiratory vessels, which, by this remedial combination, promotes t'je healing process hy which relief and cure is effected. Hemorrhages arc arrested end cured, with every oiipr concurrent disorder. As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any fciu.l are employed lu thisPulmonic Compound, and the most a 'siduous ottenhon given to the quality and medical value of each component article which constitute it, it is confidently and conscientiously recommended ior its safety ond reliability, without restriction tn generous, wholesome diet, ' or appre? hension ot renewed cold trom its effects. For sale wholesale and retail by the Propn?"xesp Mrs. CECILIA RODRIGUES, northwest comer of MEETING AND SOCIETY-STREETS, and ot the Druggists. I-RICE SINGLE BOTTLE IL25. April 2_34 TH H. KELLERS ?Sf CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, NO. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET' FRESH ADDIIIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. ^PRESCRIPTIONS PCT UP WITH CARE.-S? January 3 tuthb :HARLESTO\ CITY RAILWAY COM PAKT. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO., ] CC-BUZR BEOAD AS? EAJSX BAT STREETS, f CHABLESToy, So. CA, March lCth, 1868. J SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY, RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. ., nVe Upper Terminus Leave Lover Terminus it 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 AM., and at Inter ""s of ten (10; minutes vals of ten (10) minnies ,b??da? tm the during tbe-day lill 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P.M. M M.,w;r2f8T!Ltne B<?kry as foUows: Twenty (?20) h?S? ?aShour' *** (10) nfmrfa of the Sof*? ???oVM- 10 7-50 P. ?L, except st fm To.? BUTLEBQE^xjiEpr LINE. ^ iW^J?! l*Kn Lower Terminus-. at 7.30AM, and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and atintex vals of ten (10, minutes vals of hm Eu orinntess. during the day till 8.20 | BJ?S?|W?L N. B.-Leave the Battery at jTw (B, minu<" -f,T . the hour, and thirty*** (35) ?iUKw except at 9.05 A.M.. until 7.45 P. M. ?vercother ' trip from the old Poatofflce. *T omer SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Dpjjcr Terminus Leave the Lower Termi? ni 9 A.M., and at inter- mu at 9.30 AM, and at vals of mteen (15) min- intervals of fifteen nj. utes till 7.00 P. M. * minutes tf? 7.30 P. M. N.B.-AB the trips are to the Battery, until 6.15 P; M. The last trip of each car to the old Posto Alee. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. " Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower. Terainui at 9 A.M., and at inter- at 9.35 AM., and at inter? nals of every twenty (20) vols of everv twenty (20) ? minutes till 6.45 P.M. minutes 011*7.30 P.M. N.B-AU the trips are to tho Battery, until 6.15 P. M. The last trip of each car to the old Poatofflce. _ S. W. RAMSAY, .January 22_Secretary and Treasurer' SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. HpHIS COMPANY HAS NOW ON SALE, FOB THE" JL accommodation of Merchants throughout the -, Country, "BUSINESS TICKETS" to travel over thc ? Road ONE THOUSAND MILES FOR $25. They can he procured at the Company's Ticket.; Offices in Augusta, Columbia and Camden; also in? Charleston from L. C. HENDRICKS, General Ticket Agent, April 4_etuth . Office John-itreet SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, t?. C., March 26,1868. j ?N AND AFTER SDTDAY. MARCH 29TH, THE-; PASSENGER TRAINS of the south caron aa? Railroad will run as follows : FOB AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.6.30 A M. Arrive at augusta.....8.80P. M.. Leave Charleston.JtJSOfi. M. Arrive at Augusta...6.451. M.. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.6.30 A M; Arrive at Columbia.3.60 P. M. Leave Charleston.. .6.40 P. M. " Arrive at Columbia.....6.20 A M.. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A M. Arrive at Charleston.....3AO P. M. . Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.'. .4.00 A M. Leave Colombia..6.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.lu P. M. Leave Columbia.6.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A.M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M.. Arrive at Summerville.6.16 P. M. Leave Summerville..'..7.20 A. M.. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A IL CAMDEN BRANCH. 1 On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Kin grille.?.2.20 P. M. Arri.eat Camden..'..5.00 P.M.. Leave Camden.6.10 A. M. Arrive at KingvlUe..7.40 A.M. , (Signed) fl. I. PEAKE, March 27 . . General Superintendent" . NORTHEASTERN, RAILROAD.. 3ENERA L SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE CHATXESTOS, S, C. March 30, I8C8. ON AND**AFTER THIS DATE THE MAIL AND> ? PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road will run. aa follows: Leave Charleston. 1.30 P. M. . Arriv? atFlorence....:....t'....'.J.l00P. M. Leave Florence.3.30 A.M. Arrive at Charleston...-9.00 A M. TE ese Train? connect with the Train? of the WU- - mington and Manchester Railroad going North and coming South, and With fhe Trains of the Cheraw* - and Darlington Railroad. i ? ? ,?.< S. 8. SOLOMONS, Marah 30 - 6- ;- Superintendent. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I COLUMBIA, S. C., March 31,1868.1 ON AND ATTER THIS DATE, THE TBAIN8-' over this Road will run as follows: - Leave Columbia at.4.00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.1L00 P. M.. Leave Charlotte at....;.1L35P. M. Am vc at Columbia at.6.00 A. M. tasseugers taking this route, going North make - close connections at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports- - mouth, to all principal Northern cities. da-Tickets optional lrom Grernsboro', either via.. Tourilie or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either > .a Bay Line or Anna massie Route. Baggage checked, through. Connections made both ways with trams of the - Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, April 2 Superintendent. fliisc?mtOM. PAINTS FOK FARMERS AND* ' OTHERS. fTIHE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANYS. X are now manufacturing the best, cheapest and^ most durable Paint in use; two coats, wtll put on>. mixed with pure Linseed OU. wal hist 10 or 15 years; : it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color,, and- can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. lt ia valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Woodenware, Agricultural. Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and ?hlp's Bot- .. toms, Canvas, Metal ?nd Shingle Roofs (it being fire - and water proof), Floor Oil Cloths (one manufacturer ? having UBed 5100 bbls. the part year), and, as a. paint tor any purpose, - is unsurpassed for body, du- - rabihfy, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price $6 per bbl. of 300 lbs., which w?l supply a farmer for years i to come. \\ a minted in all coses os above. Send for a circular which cives foil particulars. None genuine - unless branded ina trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint.. HOLMES k CALDER, Agents. December 13 iniw?mo* Meeting-street. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAS? CURE DR RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive LotioQo. APrRTED UND 9IGHT.? RECOMMEND!! : . by ti-FRENCH MID (CAL FACUL'J Y os the only-" fat-and inullue iniMOic against infection from> .-pecia! Diseases. This iuwuat'le preparation iS' sf;ted tor either sex, and hus proved, trcin ampie e$;.erience, the most efficient ard redable Preven tuve aver discovered, thus ejecting s desideratum long sought for in the Medical World. I? osed oe cording lo directions every possibility of danger moy bb avoided; a singlo application w?l radically ? neutralize the venereal virus, expel aU impurities from tlte r.bsorbent vessels, and render cOTtamins tion impossible. Be wise in time, and at a very emoE; outlay, save hours ol untold bodily and mental tor? ments. This most reliable specific, so universally adopt-- . ed io tito Old World, is now o?erea fox sale for the ?rst time in America by F. A DUPORT lt CO, only authorized Agents for the United States. Price S J per bottle. Large Dot ile, double size, $6. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, se? cure)* pucked, en receipt of price, to any address,. with dtrectious an ? pamphlet, by addressing to F. A DUPOBT 4 CO, Sole Acents for Dr. Blcord's P. L, Mar 39 1VT No. 13 Gold Street. New York. 18C8-THE BAPTIST BANNER, AU? GUSTA. GEORGIA THE FIRST NUMB EB OF THE SEVENTH VOL? UME of this Religious and Family Journal will appear onthe first Saturday in January, 1888. lhe Banner w?l be issued regularly, every Satur? day, printed with new type and on fine paper. Tho resident Editor. Mr. JAMES N. ELLS, wul ? be aided by the pens of some o' the most distin? guished writers of the denomination tn this and the adjoining States. A limited number of odverripements (U Eultanie . charactor) w?l be received at the usual rates. Subscription prce THREE DCLLABS per punnrn Address, BABIIST BANNER December 23 Augusta, Ga.