The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 20, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. Tatting. 'Twa? to a city suburb, where In sunimsr pleasant shade I went from the paten.;? ?laare To visit maiden ladies. I might have spent a charming week, And yet I was prevented. For one thing came to pale my check. And made me discontented. I am very fond of work. I own ; I don't repine at stitching : A Iocs hem never make? me groan. And ccotchet ii bewitching. I've made poor children clothes to wear As tough a- cocoa matting; Bu: there's some work I cannot bear That horrid >vork is ratting! Some people make the shuttle :ly With ta=e and no exertion; Hake yards of trimming-always I Abominate "insertion." I don't know why I hat? the work. But e'en in moderation. All tatting, as a rule, I shirk And here's the explanation: In that suburban calm retreat, . Amid all nature's beauty, ' One thing annoyed me, I repeat, And that was tatting duty. At tatting there we worked alway; From tatting naught could sever Those maiden ladies -night and day They tatted on forever. They tatted when the moraine broke In splendor through thc skylight; I heard them tatting when I woke; They tatted in the twilight; They tatted-it was much too bad In scorn of other matters; I fled, or I Bbould have gone mad With these eternal tatters. THE DIPEACHUEXT TRIAL.. PROSPECTS BRIGHTENING FOR AN ACQUIT? TAL. DISGUST OF THE RADICALS AT BUTLEB'S Ail BITION AND TRICKERY. If the so-called trial of the impeachment of President Johnson could be regarded in its judi? cial aspect alone, the proceedings of thc last few days would seem to render a verdict of "guilty" by the court noe only absurd but im? possible. Every particle of tho evidenco has been in the President's favor, so far as the question whether he did or did not intend to wilfnlly violate the law and employ unwarrant? able force in the removal of Mr. Stanton. I ho Washington correspondent of the New York Herald writes, under date of the 15th instant: AH over town this eveninsr a change of opinion seems to have taken place, and the ac? quittal of the President appears to be tho pre? vailing impression. The way opinion changes on this question is quite wonderful. Impeachment seems to be like a game of see? saw-it is constantly up and down and down and up with the President and his Radical op Knents.. People, even the few who generally ve the opportunity for being well posted, are in a puzzle over the matter, not knowing for twenty-four hours what to think, and catching at every little straw that is blown about, in their eagerness to reach some satisfactory conclu? sion. There never before was a question before the national legislature about wnich there ex? isted so much uncertainty and mystery. Ono day the Senate se^ms alione way, and the next in a direction quite the opposite. But in all this strange dubity one thing may safely be taken as a guide, and that is the plotting and planning for the Presidential succession. The result of the trial seems to bang more upon this than upon any conviction that may be ar? rived at as to the guilt or innocence of' the ac? cused. A week ago it seemed to be all fixed that the President should be removed as a political necessity; but since Monday a hitch in the programme has occurred, and this hitch, may be the saving of the offending anti-Radical obstacle. General Butler, who has thrown his managerial col? leagues iu to the shade since the hard work ot the trial commenced, and who has made Bing? ham, Boutwell, Wilson, Wilhams, and old Thad himself, so many mere bobs to his high soaring kite, seems to have become the occasion of the hitch. Benjamin, of Lowell, has his ouo eye keenly after the Treasury Department, and is known to be ambitious to succeeu Secretary Mcculloch in case Mr. Johnson should bo doomed to an early retirement to the shades of private life in Tennessee. Senator Wade, in this event, will owe his elevation to the Chief Magistracy principally to the audacity and in? genuity of Butler, who fully understands his worth, and will not scruple to exact his full re? muneration to the last po any. It is believed rfiafc-Bnrler settled this point with Wade a few weeks afro, and that the latter in patting on the back both Boutwell, of Massachusetts," and Senator Morgan, of New, York, has only been playing a smart little, gam6.of his own to keep them quiet while there is danger. Boutwell and -Morgan both yearn for Mcculloch"* boots quite as-much ?s Buller, belt known; but But? ler, for .his .superior services, was to carry off tho.prize., Such was the writing iu the bond; but now it appears G' neral Grant's friends Are beginning to figure out how the patronage will be arrj?hged' in case Wada-getsln, If Wade leta Cutler iu, the latter will so manipulate as to secure ? powerful influence for-himself, and Grant's friends foresee trouble ahead through this arrangement. It is being debated, therefore, whether it is worth while to remove President Johnson, through General Grant s aid, onlv to promote Butlers interests at the I-.SK of the chances of the General-in-Chief. This new feature of the play behind the scenes is decidedly in favor ol acquittal, notwithstanding the sou-ad and fury before the footlights. "HE LUPEACHEBS DISGUSTED. The Washington correspondent of the World writes: There is trouble in the impeachment camp. Themanagers had a meeting this morning, during which the results of the trial thus far were generally discussed, and accepted as un? favorable for impeachment. Thad. Stevens de? nouncer1, the ruling ot the Senate in its general admission of evidence, and {reel; intimated his w?linguess to withdraw the impeachment arti? cles from the Senate, and report the fact to the House. The otner managers, however, were opposed to this. The latter individuals aro anxious to make speeches, and are also embit? tered at the Senate's refusal to extend the number of arguments; but at the same time will go on with the case, aud appeal to the House to let them make their speeches in committee of the whole. The Washington correspondent of the Balti Sun writes: Impeachers are much chagrined and de? moralized to-night over the manner and matter of Gen. Butler's violent harangue in the Sen- 1i ate this afternoon. They conder-> his conduct 11 in unmeasured terms. THE TBIBC-VE GBCMBLLNQ. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune write;*, nader date of the 16th instant: The votes of certain senators admitting ir? relevant testimony havo been generally dis? cussed here in oihcial and other circles for the last week. Several of these gentlemen per? sistently vote as Mr. Johnson's counsel .would have them, and have by their ac? tion cumbered tho case with a weight of matter in no way appertaining to it. The votes of the hst two days have rendered the President's c unsel quite imperious, and whenever an ot j .ction is raised by the mana? gers to the adi.wslon of evidence, they treat it with undissu .oed ridicule, relying upon the Senate to sustain them. A number of influen? tial Democrats from different parts or the coun? try called on the President this evening and congratulated him upon toe aspect of thc case. Mr. Johnson replied that he trusted the peopic and the constitution, taking occasion, at the same time, to denounce the Radicals. The President's counsel were in the presence, and were also congratulated for then success in oui-manceuvenng the managers and carrying the Senate. A dispatch was received here to-day from Arkansas showing that the Legislature has chosen two Republicans to the United States Senate, and that they leave immediately for Washington. One of thc members elect of the House from the same State has arrived. Congress will take uo action on the new consti? tution of Arkansas until the imp:acnmenr ia disposed of. By that time it ?B expected that Louisiana, Florida, Georgia, aud North and South Carolina will be ready for admission to the Union. Con si?; nets per South Carolina Railroad, April 18. 229 ba.es CottoL : 05 baus Corn. 162 bois Sice. 1 car Wood. 1 car Ca ' ? 18 cars Lumber, &c. lol 'I 4 W Deweee, Uisey & Kenyon, E H Rodgers A Co, W P Do? Un? I: Co, Mowry"s 00. Wagener, rica.h it Monsces. H Biichoff & <;o. J B E sluan. L Wedin , G W W?liam? i Co, H Willey, Railroad Agent, luve? nd 4 Co, J C Woodruff, Cameron, Barkley 0. Co, Warnicutt 4 Co. Cnmmcrrittl. Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per ship Graham's Policy-385 bass 5 I awl 1867 bales Upland Cotton. KEW YORK-Per steamehip Champion-5 bags S I and 24 bales Upland Colton, lb8 crates and 36 boxes Green Peas, 10 baleB Tarn. 3 boxes To? bacco, 4 bbLs Potatoes. 2 boxes Vegetables, 40 Packages, 70 empty n?rrels. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Alliar.ce- 33 bales Cotton. 40 bales' Rags. 20 bales Tarn, 188 bbl6 Phosphate, 118 tons Iron, 42 casis Clay, 15,000 feet Lumber, 230 empty Barrels. 180 Railroad Wheels and Axles, 75 packages Mdze.Per sehr Anna Barton-3T5 tons Phosphate Rock. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-34 nerees Rice, 152 bales Cotton, 10 'bales Bides, 48 bales Rags, 63 bags Cocoanuts, 20 boxes Green Peas, 3 bbls Potatoes. 13 packages Sundries, 15,u00 feet Lumber.Per sehr A P Cranmer-310,000 feet Lumber. Thc Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,1 CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening, April 38, '68. ) Buyer* bad some disposition to enter the market, but were restrained to a great extent by the firm stand of factors, the market closing with a firmer feeling in consequence of the better telegrams from the leading markets. The value of the staple W3S stiU too unsettled for reliable rates, and we quote nomi? nally. The transactions were 303 bales, say 1 at 25; 9 at 26; 3 at 27J?; 118 at 28?4; 79 at 29; 12 at 30; 80 at 30>?. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.27 5?28.!i Ix>w Middling.29 Middling.30 (530'4 Strict Addling.- ? 2 o = ? ? 2. 2. = 2 < : I I f n s O J5 E. a 3 2 I I ! I rf 'Hi ?DD! S : g ? v, 5 ? S S S S C - - - li Savannah Weekly Market. SAVANNAH, April 16, 1S6?.-COTTON.-Cur last weekly report quoted the market ?ery irregular, on the general basis of 29c for middling. On Friday the market was steady at unchanged prie-s. The transactions were very lipht on account A Liverpool keeping the holiday of ?ooa Friday, md Ni w Tork doing very little. The market opened on saturday with a fair inqui? ry, and au apparent disposition ou thc part of hold ?rs to mee? the market, but on the receipt of New ?ork advices, showing more activitv, at enhanced prices, holders became more exacting in their de? mands, and tue in qui?., ceased. The market closed palet but firm at 29.1?u30c for middling, with sales ol auly 666 bales. Monday opened with a quiet but steady market, but with littlo demand, as buyers were awaiting the advices from control?ug points. When these were receive 1, holders stiffened up. asking an advance which buyers wert- not disposed to nive. Thc- sales were but 391 bales, on the ba'is 01' 30; for middling. On Tuesday there was a fair inquiry on toe part of a few buyers, but holders generally evinced so'much firmness, based upon Liverpool sud New York quota? tions, that there was but 'ittle opening for tilling or dvs, aud most of the regular buyers held aloof. Sales of 1242 bales were made, but principally of the lower grades, as there was scarcely any middling cotton offeree! for sale. Thu market closed on the ba? sis of 31c for middling. The market on Wednesday morning opened qniet and firm, without any quotalle change. Toward the close price* ^erc easier but not quolably lower. The market closed quiet and steady on 3ic for mid dliug. To-day the market has been very quiet. The ?ales were so small as not to be worth v> porting. Factors generally have strong faith in the luture, and the stock ottering is so ught that holders can generally control it. Notwithstanding the control? ling rnarkeN report a decline ours is nominally un? changed. Wo quote as follows: Good ordinary 29a-. low middling 30a-, middhng 31a-. SEA ISLANDS-There bas been c somewhat better demand during the past week, as buyers have at last come to the conclusion that the bulk of thc c: op has already been sent to market, and that desirable lots can only be purchased at advanced figures. Sales have been made during the week at good pri Cottons of good stople, well (tinned, are in fair demand, and will command remunerative rates. COTTON STATEMENT. S. I. Cpl' !. Stock on hand Sepiember 1,1S67. 122 511 Received since April 9. 37 5.601 Received pie', i Dusly.9.678 ?55,142 Total. .9.SI.7 461,254 Exported since April 9.. 313 4.121 Exported previously.9,j02 427,318 Total.9,015 431,469 Steck April ?G. ri.' C'0,TJ?3 RICE-We note ouly a retail demand at 10>?al0*? ai wholesale, and U*?al H by the ?ingle cask. Rough rice is selling at S2 25a2 40. FREIGHTS-Wc quote cotton to Liverpool at ?8'a 7-16d for upland, and ??dior se? island. Steamships are taking cotton to New York and Philadelphia at >?c for upland and ye for sea island. The through rat-to Boston via Philadelphia is 3?c ou upland. Steamship* direct to Boston take cotton at the* .-ame rate. Sailing freights to Northern ports are vt rv dull, there being not sufficient offering to establish a rate. Lumber is nominally S9al0 to New York and Philadelphia, and Sllall 50 to Boston and Easters pons. J hire is nothing offering to West I: dia ports, us thu b&ht demand for lumber -ill not ju-tiiy par? ties in shipping at present, south American and European freights aie dull, with little offering. We quote timber to Liverpool direct at 36s and ;JTS Cd to the Clyde aud to Cork for orders.- ?&vtttutr. Xvxr Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS'. April 14 -'.OTTOS.- "? be sales to-day consist of afew small parcels, agtTegati' g, so BM as known, only about 500 bale?, part at yesterday's quotations, and part lower, affording no basis for a market Yesterday evening 350 bales more were taken, muk lng the day's business 420. To-day's New York te e ?cram- quoto the market firm at 21;,a22.Uc for up? lands to sulf, but sales are not large The 5 P. M. telegrams irom Liverpool of yesterday was late coming to hand, giving street quota:?ons at 12>2al2,\d for uplauds aud Orleans middling; but this morning's 11.15 dispat.-h (official) notes the mar? ket firm, with sales of 12,000 bales at 12>1al2^d, a iecline. This unsettled our marker, and after the comparatively large sales of Saturaay and yester ?ay, factors considered themselves in a .-erong posi? tion, and htld their slocks at yesterday's quotations md over. The current receipts are very light, and there is nothing like anxiet> to sell. The 5 P. M. Liverpool accounts of to day are at sand, quotiug an advance of :s ; middling uplands. Iljial2,','c. and Orleans 12fjaI2:j , this iinparteu nore strength to our inarkut at the close. We give thc last quotations for ?efereuce merely: Macote for good ordinary, 31a31.ljC for low mid iliug, ana 32a33o for middling. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stork cn hand September 1st, l?07, (baiesi 15,256 \rrived to-day. 1336 iVrrived previously. 023,^40-025.07G Cleared to-day. Cleave*] previously, ,771 640,932 .572,212-574 9S6 Stock on hand and on shipboard. C?, JIC Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, Anni 17.-TCT.FENTINE.-Prre? unchanged. About 671 bbls received and sold at 55 25 lor new virgin, S3 SO tor yeUow dio, and S3 "0 for hard, per 2?0 pounds. Spi-rxs TURPENTINE-Is a shade iower, and f2 obis changed hands at SS cents per galion. ROSIN-?aies o? S lu bbls at $2 5Ga2 05 for strained. ?nd S2 65 for No 2. TAB-One hundred and twenty bbls sold at $2 15 iee bbl. COTTON.-Mar ?et quiet. Sales of lfi bales at 'S?-? :euts for low middling, and OJ do ut 2?>. formid ?iug. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, April 16.-COFFEE-We report a linet ont Ann market for Rio; 110 vales: quote price* I\J: ordrja-v 12lJ'a',;.c; lair ?T.V.'IS?.'C: good 16.';al7 ts; ii imo 3 ?'v'17?i\ ; clio' :o IS^lS.U'c; Ltguayra 17 I8c; Java 24j?a25??e, gold. Stock 26,594 bags Rio, a fliti hands. COTTON-The buoyancy noticed yesterday was all lost to-day. Early in the dav sales were made of 60 bales middling at 31c; 44 do'low middling at 30c; 70 bales ordinary and good ordinary at 28&c, and 30 do stained at 27*ic.. Later In the day, with cable ad? vices }i? off, buyerf-kept out of the market, and prices closed heavy; though holders generally ei hibii much confidence in a still higher range of prices. FLODB-We continue to note an excellent demand for nearly all descriptions, and prices further favor (.ellere. The advance in winter wheat grades is from 25 to 50c ^ bbl, within the past few days. There were sales yesterday of Brazil brands, taken on New York account, understood a little over $13. To-day millers were holding af S13 51. Sales of 400 bbls "Montrose" mei?nm grade City Mills extra S12 50; former sale of same brand was at $12; 100 bbls Vir? ginia family 513 25:- 200 bbls northwestern common super 59 25; 300 bbls good do 59 62. GRATS- Offerings of wheat light; only 400 bushs white and 1750 bushs red ; market very stiff for win? ter; a sale of 220 bushs choice brought S3 30;3C0 bushs red S3 10; 350 bushs fair do 52 85. We also note from store a sale 4000 rushs spring No Tat $2 50. Corn receipts small; 5700 bushs white and 3500bushs yellow; market firmer; vales white at $1 Hal 13 for good to prime dry; $2 10 for damp;2200 bushs yel? low $119, and 600 bushs do SI 20. Oats-5000 bu*hs received; market quiet; only sale reported was 225 bushs at 90c. Rye in good demand and still hicher. We note sales of 225 bushs at 51 95; 700 bushs Penn? sylvania at $2. Mi --ASSES-We note a sale of 80 hhds Porto Rico, dtiBsgeiL at 35c; market bare of Porto Rico in first hands, stock of Cuba lirtit and prices fair at 47)ia49c for clayed ; Muscovado SCaCOc per gallon. PBOVISIOSS-Our market presents a more quiet as? pect. The orders for bacon are lighter; holders, however, show great confidence in the stability of prices, and we are without any quotable change. Bacon is steady for jobting lots at 14}^c for should? ers; 16'?al6*Xc lor rib side?; 17)?al7??c for clear rib and clear sides; sugar-cured and canvased hams 20M ?314?c. Bulk meats are offered sparingly, and, in the absence of sales, no quotable change. Lard is job? bing a: 18 ^4al8>-3'c; last round lot Western was at 18c. Mess Pork 527 75a28. .Vew Torie .Harket. MONET 3IAHEXX. The New York Journal of Commerce of Friday, April 17, say6: The money market is a little more active. The re? cent rapid decline in prices of stocks has caused the calling in of loans basel upon this class of collaterals to a considerable extent, and also increased the diffi? culty of borrowing capital upon them. On govern? ment securities call loans are obtained at 7 per cent., while upon miscellaneous collaterals an additional con ^deration in most cases is paid. There is but little currency for commercial ?aper, and only thc beet class ot signatures are negotiated outside the banks at 7a9 per cent per annum disctunt. PEODCCE 3IABKET. NEW YORK, April 16.-BREADSTOTTS.-The mar? ket lor State and Western flour is rather quiet, but an advance of five cents has been established on the low grades. The sales are 7,500 bbls at ?9 10a9 60 for superfine ?tate; S1010al0 50 for common extra State; S10 60al0 65 lor good to choice do; S10 75all 20 tor fancy do; $9 10a 9 60 for surperfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, ic, and S10 OOalO 70 for extra do; $10 75all 20 for choice extra do, includ? ing shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $1015a 10 60, and trade brands of do at $10 70*14 00; good to cho'ce white wheat extras S1240al4 00; St. Louis at 510 25al2 00 for common to fair extra, and $12al6 50 for good to choke, closing qietly. We quote: Su? perfine state, 59 10a9 60; extra state. $1010al0 65; super Western, S910a9 60; extra Western, 510 OOalO 70; extri Ohio round hoop, S10 15al0 CO; do, trade, $10 70al4CO; extra Genesee,-; extra St. Louis, $10 25a15 50. SOUTHERN F Lom-There is a fair business doing at strenger prices. Sales were made of OOo bbls at 510 15al0 80 for lair extra, and $10 90iI4 75 for good to choice do. CALIFORNIA F LO CE-The market is active and prices are firmer. The sales are 3700 sacks at $12 65 al4 50. CORN-There is a moderate business doing, bnt prces are heavy and one to two cents easier. The sales are 53,000 bushels at $119al 21 for new West? ern mixed afloat; $119a 1 20 for old Western mixed in store; 51 20>,' for old We-tern mixed delivered; ?1 2Cal 27 lor Western yellow, and $117al 19 for white Southern and Western. OATS-Are inactive, and prices ore in the buyers' favor. Sales were made ot 36,000 bushels Western m store at SO'^c. COFFEE-Ihe market for Rio is quiet, but prices ire firmly held. We do not learn of any eales of moment. COITOS-The market ;s Tery quiet, and prices are Qominaily lower. 1 he soles are 877 bales, including .'CO for spinners. 137 for speculators, and 430 for ex? port At an-riOD 100 Dales averaging strict low mid Jliog at 29J?.-. We quote nominally : Cpland & Florida. Mobile. N. O. Texas. Ordinary.27a27& 27,'4a27>.i 27>?a28 27"4'a28.Vi 3oodOr'n'rv.2iia28'- M&attg 28!;a29 28,'4a29'4 i^wMiddling29a29.',' 29'4'a29?? 29&S0 293?'a30'4 Mddling.30Ua31 30?4'a31?< 31a31'? SlJbiaSlJU HAT-Is held at steadier prices, with a fair inquiry. Sal- s ore noted at :5c for shipping, and ?lal 35 for retail qualities. MOLASSES-There is not much doing to-day, but pnces : ...main without change. We notice sales of SIS hhds, i7 tierces clayed at 49c, and 25 hhds Porto Rico at 70a72c. NAVAL 8*? ?RES-Spirits turpentine is quiet at C4c, with small sales at this price. For rosins there is rather a moderate demand, although prices are not decidedlv changed; we quotestrained common at ?3B0; No. 2atS3 75a3e7??; No. I at S4 25a5. The sales are G50 bbls strained common at S3 45; 500 bb!s No. 2 at S3 87"i ; 1000 bbls do, to arrive, at f8B7>?; 3.0 bbls No. lat S Jai 12 j ?, and lOoO bbls do. at 55. PROVISIONS-Pork-The market is qniet, bnt prices arc steadily held. We notice sales of 17'0 bbls at 52C "OaUC 95 for new Western mess, cash and regular way, closing at 526 SS regular; S2Ca26 12for '06a'67 mess; 522 12a22 50 for prime and extra prime, and 524 23a24 50 tor prime mess.(Thu Cnited states Com nustaa awarded contracts ior 1200 bbls prime mess pork at 524a24 24. The afternoon market is dull, and prices arc in the buyers' favor. Soles were made of 1250 bbl? mess at 520 75 ca*b. BEEF-There is a fair business doing mainly in tho low grader. Sales were made of 630 bbls at S14220 for plain Western mess, and S20a24 75 for extra do. TIERCE BEEF-The market is quiet but firm. Sales were made cf 15J tes prime mess at S30a36. . BEEF HAMS-There is but very little doing, and prices are quite nominal. BACON SIDES-There Is some inquiry, but the high views of holders prevent transactions. Orr MEATS-The demand is good and full prices are current. Stiles were made OT 200 pkgs at 17c for hams in sweet pickle, 19-,a20cfor bagued hams, ond 16.'.e ior Western hams in bulk. We quote should? ers in dry salt -t 1235al3c. DRESSED iioGs- The market is a shade firmer. We quote city at 12/1Jal2;4C LARD-Ther?- is a little more doing to-day, and prices are firmly held. S.iles were made of ?;0 tes and bbls at 17ul7?ici'or No 1 to kettle- rendered city; 17ul7.'4c lor No 1 Western; L'^c for steam rendered and kellie dried do, and 17'jOlSc for kettle ren? dered do. BUTTER-The receipts continue to be very liberal, and as the trade will not purchase more than is necessary, thc sales are small, and thc stock is accu? mulating a little. Receivers are tree sellers eveu at liberal concessions. The bes: marks will not bring more than 52c to-day, and pria- parcels ore selling at 50a52c, RICE-Is quiet. We ??note Carolina at 10}?all?j'c SUGAR-'Ihe market for raw is quiet, but prices are very firmly hold. Wo quote fair to good refining at lOJiallHc, ami Nn 13 box at 11J?alF??c. 'J he sales ure 717 hud? a ll*?>13t?c fot cuba, and 12!?tl2,Uc lor Barbadocs and yesturduy, in addi.ion to the sales already reported, wero some UOu hhds withiu the range. Refined-ell trudy at full figures. We quote lott yellow at Italic; volt white ut 15:,.al5',c, aud crushed, pondered and grinulatcd at l???'c. FREIGHTS-J o Liverpool-150 bales cottou at 5-16a ^d. and per rteaim-r, 1200 boxes cheese at 40?. To Loudon, per steamer. 2."i irs lard at 50s; 200 boxes n?cese- SUS. A uark io Cotk foi orders at 5s GdaGs. Boston Market. BOSTON, April 15.-COTTON-The sp?culative de maud tor cotton, noticed tor some weeks past, still continues, and a further considerable advance iu prices has takrc place. The advices from Europe have been considered very tavorable, prices not only having advauced at Liverpool, hut English mami lacturers have been ireo purchaser?, ihe sales of the week have beeu 7000 ba'es, and we now quote ordinary at 27a28c; good ordinary at 2t>a29c; low middling at 29a30c; middling at 3ua32. ; and good middling at 33a34c per lb, including uplands and Sub, eiosiug rather quiet at the advance. DOMESTICS-For cottjn goods there ? a very firm feeling, and price? must turthc-r cd v.,nee to keep pace with raw materia:. Trade has not been very ict:va but manufacturers are well sold up, and cr? iers ior ?urthe-r delivery will not be taken except at value. Woollen goods have beeu rather quiet and trade is less aciiw thou was anticipated, but unde? sirable goods are held firm. COFFEE-The den" this article, has been moderate during V eek, but prices lemam about thc -ame. The rales Ol Java have been at vAtiiiic, joid; 3t0 bags R*o at 15^17 -, gold, and 500 bags St bonnugo at 5'ic V- "h. go.'d, in bond. Ju Mocha the sales have been ccu tia ed to small lots at 10c ji lb mrreucy. urssr DAGS-This article is held firm at lSal8,'a'c, but no transactions ?ince our last. GUNNV CLOTH-The past hus beeu the most active ?reek we have had occasion to notice in gunny cloth ior o icng time. Thu transactions have beeu up? wards ol COuO bales, on sp?culation, at prices raug ng Hom 21a22c, currency, and SJia9?4c. gold, in uocd, par: for May and June delivery. Pnces are arm at the close at '?1 *4a22c, currency, and 9.14a9.12c, ,-ohl. m bond. H AT-There have been further sales of Elstern and Northern at S20a26 per ton, as to quality. NAVAL STORES. -Spirits turpentine has been scl ing at CSi69c per gal, cash, uni is ?i m ai that price, Aith a light stock. In tar there have been suies o: Ml Ubis Wilmington at ?3 37-.'as3 50 per bbl. Rosin s quite duli, with very little Inquiry from the trade, md no export demand. Pitch is quiet at S3 73 per >bl. RICE-Pemaud moderate with sales at 10c lor Ran? goon and Ile ior Carolina. Havana Market. HAVANA. April I-. -the sugar market was brisk .brough the business hours of yesterday, and the otes tor Nos ll aud 12 su-uiued firm at ?3,s?to 3?$" >ci iou lbs. Molasses, clayed and Muscovado, sus aincd at rates last reported. lu other island pro luce nothing new tu advise; tran-actions wJl be .oticed in my next. Demand for good vessels at rates paid last week, nd tendency tu advance for bortums A l lor Europe nd south American ports, Atlantic and Pacific. I EXCHANGES-A-.-UOS healthy and demand equal to ' the paper of A1 drawers. London, 60 days at ll M to 12 premium. New York, tc, currency, 27J? to 28'i discount; do gold, do par to li premium. Do do short sight at 1K to 2 premium. Weather and health good. B. Y. HAVANA, April IL-By the Lodona. slow coach perhaps, but a good trader, I sent notes of actual transactions to 9th, which are confirmed. The steamer Alabama has also a file and notes, not of j moment, and received subsenuent to this, I presume, as she was detained here to clear-not ablo to find a consul or to get through "the church." The state of the suear market as advised-Quota? tions for wbite. through at $4%a6& per 100 lbs; yel? low do, $3%a4?i do; browns. Nos ll and 12, at $3.S,'a 3K do; and other classes as reported-not changed. Shipped hence and from Matanzas, 66.617 boxes and 5167 hhds, of which for the United States 17,970 boxes and 4752 hhds-balance to European and other ports. No wharf 6ales since report. Freights Chartered for Boston-bark Costavelli. 2200 boxes direct, at S2i? each. For north of Hatteras, brig Express (Br-, t-agua, to load, 450 hhds sugar at S9 each (100 boxes here for small towage at SIX each); bark Lavinia do, 650 do; do at 310 each (no small stowage). Exchanges as last reported nominal. B. Y. [By the Cuba Cable.] HAVANA, April 14.-The sugar market is ani? mated; sales were made at 7>ia7Ji reals per arrobe for No 12 Dutch standard. EXCHANGE-On London. llallJi per cent pre? mium; on United States, currency, 29 per cent, dis? count; in gold, Bbort sight, H. per cent promium; on Paris, l>4alK per cent premium. Passengers. Per steamship Champion, for New York-Mr Low and lady, Mrs Brooks, Miss Brooks, Mrs A R Frost, Mrs Sutton, Miss Hasbrock, Mr Sutton, J H Gardner, Jr, Master Hlbbeus, J Subman, Mrs Tabor, J L Cou nellv and servant, J W Tabor, D Connelly, B Miller, C D Brahe, C P Nathans, C Morrell, S Winnslow, H Monsfield, T Corley, B F Stiles and lady, Mrs Dunk? ley, Mrs McMahon, Mrs W W King, Miss King, Miss Hazard, Rev J R Berry. A G Bennett and lady, W H Miller, lady and 7 children, Miss L?tz. Mr Johnson, J Gilles, J Dillon, J Kneehvad, Miss Shea, Mr Shea, G Kelly, Mary Kelly and 2 children. Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Miss Stoney, Mrs Stenken, N F Devereaux, H Kassaus, Mr and Miss Begley, - Slattery and four children, C Horsey, Miss Horsey. Per steamship James Adger, from New York-L S Aveilhe, wife and child. D Greenleaf and wife, Wm Martin, H Crinch, F Hall, C H Gibbes and wife, Mrs M Kinsley, Master Gibbes, G W Hammond, S W Latz. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah-J L Park, D B Gil? lett and wife, J A Hawkins. Mrs Bedford, Major Boy. ineton and wife, W Law, J P Brown, C H Slason, wife, child and maid, Dr C DeG Charles, D Connolly, D J Connolly nnd servant, J W Faber, Mrs Faber, C Mr mil, Mr Clark aod daughter, Mrs Dotterer, Miss Dotterer, Miss Lucy Thompson, S C Reddick, E S Beale, A Williams and wire, C Hine, A Campbell, Mr Perkins, Mr and Mrs A W Dursey, Miss M Price, and 12 deck. Per steamer St Helena, from Edisto and Rockvale J W Seabrook, T G Murray, A J Clark, Capt Cutter, O Bailey, - Matthews, C Willey, P G Langley, N Ap? pleton. H Hanaban, W ftnnOian, j Whaley, - Amo? ry, and 20 deck. PORT CALENDAR. PHASES OF THE KOON. Full Moon, 7th, 2 hours, 8 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 14tb, 5 hours, 26 minutes, evening. New Moon, 22d, 3 hour, 12 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 29th, 1 hour, 10 minutes, evening. 20 Monday 21|Tuesdav.... 22|Wedncsdav, 23 Thursdav.". 24 Friday..... 25 Saturday... 26lSundar. 6..25 5..24 S..23 5. .22 5..51 3..20 5..19 6..33 6..33 6..84 6..35 0. .35 6..SG 6..S7 I 4..19 4..54 Sets. 7..37 8..38 9..38 10..39 6.JO 6..53 7..85 8. .15 9.. 2 9..48 10..38 ?atint Hems. Port of Charleston. April SO. Arrived Saturday. Steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatka via Jackson? ville, Fernandina, and Savannah. 7 bales Cotton, 58 packages Mdze. To J D Aiken t Co, W M Lawton, A Langer, G H Ingrsham t Son, Dowie t Moise, W G Wbilden, H Daly, Dr B H Knotts, J Brownson, J A Curson, Jr, Lopez t Leslie, D Jennings. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood. New York left Thursday. Mdse. To Jos Adger t Co, Steamer Agents, S C Railroad Agent, Southern Express Co, J E Adger & Co. C D Ahrens t Co, J D Aiken t Co, C N Averill & Son, H F Baker t Co, E Bates t Co, C D Brahe & Co, D Briggs, agent, T M Bristoll, R t A P Caldwell, J C Burckmyer, Campbell, Knox t Co, C D Carr t Co, W Carrington, T M Cater, W H Chafee t Co. F F Chap?n. Clusolm Bros, H Cobla t Co, W S Corwin t Co, Crane, Boylston t Co, J t F Dawson, L Cohn t Co, J Commins, Dewing, Burkett t Co, Dowie k Moise, M Drake. J Dreger, J S Fairley t Co, D F Fleming k Co, Furchgott bros, J Frank, J H Graver. H Gerdts t Co. C Graveley, C Goldstein, A G Goodwin, acent, E M Grimke, H Harris, agent, J W Harrison, Hart A: Co, C Hickey, Holmes' Eook House. N A Hunt, Johnston, Crews t Co, C H John? son o E A s Johnson, W Kinsman, H Klatte k Co, Kiinck, Wickenberg k Co, Mrs M C Knox, J R Lafitte, A Langer, Laurey & Alexander, Lcngnick k Sell, W McComb k Co, J B McElhose, McLoy k Rice, MacrJlar, Williams k Parker, Maniouo k Co, Mar? shall, Burge ? Bowen, S R Marshall, W Matthiessen, J G Milnor t Co, J B Morello, Muller, Nimitz k co, North, Steele t Wardell., J C OJemann, B O'Neill, D O'Neill & Son, G Pierce, Palmetto Co-operation As? sociation, C C Richter, E H Rodgers t Co, Shackel ford ic Kelly, J Rucheimer, P G ?chroder, Shepherd & Coben, W A Skrine. G W Steffens k Co, W Steele, E13 Stoddard .t Co, A O Stone, J Vanwinkle, Wage? ner, Heath & Monsees, J H Voilera, J Walker, agent, F Weyhmann, Welch At Brandes, W G Whilden it Co, L Wei&kopt, Werner & Ducker, West Point IOU, J M N Wohltmann, J Wouitoanu, W J Tates, J B Betts, Goudkop i Beuthner, E J Dawson k Co, J Russell, R McCrady, Goodrich, Wineman k Co, Stol], Webb & Co, Order, and others. On 18th inst, fifteen miles S of Hatteras, lt DTP M, passed steamship Mauhat tan, be?ce for New York. Same day, at 4 P M, N of | Lookout, passed steamship E B Souder. Sehr Myrover, Hughes, Boston-15 days. Ice and Mdze. To W Roach, H W Kinsman, R White, E B Cowporthwair, Shepherd k Cohen, Major Berlin, G W Williams k Co, W H Chafee, 08t=ndorff? Co, J H Rcnueker. J H V?llers, P V M Wohltmonn, J Hur? kamp ic Co, S D Stoney, E M Grimke, Howland k Tait, Ravenel k Barnwell, D Poul t Co, D F Fleming A- Co, Rev '1 W Lewis, S C Railroad Agent, D E Sil cox. N Appleton, F H Whitney, Grober & Martin, B Feldman ?: Co, Worner t Ducker, J Salvo, C Grave ley, P P Lo. ke, W M Bird lc Co, C Ring, G W Clark k Co, J fl Graver, W H Welch, G W Steffens t Co, A Bischoff, Klinck, Wickenberg & Co, A Langer, Tu? dor Company's Icc Agent. Customhouse Collector, C D Ahrens k Co, S R Marshall, M Drake, J L Torrent k Bro. Sehr W B Mann, Stanford, Philadelphia-15 days. Cool. To the Mas'or, and W Johnson. Steamer St Helena. Boyle. Ldisto and Rockville. S bales a I Colton, aud sundries. To J H Murray, S Howe. Fraser t Dui, W Gurney, Ravenel k Co, and others. Cleared saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-James Ad gar t Co. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courtenay ? Treuhohn. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia-H F Baker A: Co. Ship Graham's Polley. Burges, Liverpool-Patterson A: Stock. Scbr Anna B:rton, Frick, Philadelphia-H F Baker K CO. Sehr A P Cranmer, Cranmer, Baltimore-H F Baker k Co. Weg* to Sea Saturday. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia. Steamship Falcon, Horeey, Baltimore. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York. From this Port. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York, April 14. Hamburg bark Raleigh, Heusen, Phiiodelphio, April 15. Sehr Wotaifgo, Munro. Georgetown, S C, April 12. Sehr Henry Allen. Tatcin, Providence, R I, April 14. Cleared for this Port. Sehr T Alburger, Corson, at Pliilidelphla, April 16. Memoranda. DISASTER rs SAVASSAH RIVER.-The Savannah Re? publican of Ihureday, the 16tb instant, gives the following account of the shipwreck of a vessel below that city, which event strikingly sets forth some of the dangers at tend tuc the navigation of that river: "We are indebted to Captain I R Crawford for the following facts regarding the sinking of his vessel : 'The schooner sailed from Philadelphia on the 9th instant, with a cargo of one hundred and forty tons of coal, consigned to Messrs Cleghorn & cunning? ham, and ninety-nine tons to Messrs Hunter k Gam? mell; while coming up the Savannah river under full soil, and opposite Fort Jackson, suddenly struck on one of the Destructions (the sunken ram Georgia) ot twenty-fir* minutes past nine o'clock, she filling BO rapidly that ot ti^t minutes to ten o'clock she cap? sized ana sunk; Captain Crawford was compelled to jump overboard and swim to the small boat, the steward having a narrow escape from being shut in the cabin; the captain brought th* mall boat to the rescue of the officers and crew. The schooner's stores were valued at one hundred and forty dollars, only a very small portion Dcmg saved; mo<t of the personal effects were lost; the clothing of the mate being valued at one hundred dollars, the latter also losing a pocket-book containing a considerable sum of money, she lies at low water upou her port side, nothing showing but her starboard rail, and at high water she is almost submerged.' "Imm?diat? efforts will be made to cet her off, with a prospect of success should she not slide off the ram into deep water. "The Lewis Audeureid was on** hundred and fifty tons, hails lrom Philadelphia, was built in Wliming, ton, Del, is seventeen years old; partly owned hy her captain and hy partie- in Fh.JadelpMa and New J er? ees: her cargo wan fully iusured; it is not known whether the vessel was or not, but it is thought she wa6 partly insured. LIST OF VKSSELS CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. UVhRPOOL. The Moreno. T?kuk, cleated.Feb 21 The Eastham, Lcicb, sided.March 27 EIlKir.'N'H AY>"s, Ihe Dorothea, Pltmbeck, sailed.March 1 ?)rngs, (tljemir?ls, Otr. S, QJJEEN'S DELIGHT. > THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ! THE MOST POWERFUL AA'D INFALLIBLE VEGETABLE ALTERATIVE SAWN. WAJRHAJNTTED A. CERTAIN CUBE FOR ALL CHRONIC DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURE BLOOD, SUCH A S i Scrofulous Diseases, Ulcers, v Chronic Rheumatism. Mercurial and S^h?itic 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 AND USED BY THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS I NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL! DOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, February 29 CHARLESTON, S. C. stuthSmo $upn-^osp^it /ttttUjcrs. FERTILIZERr FERTILIZER WH ANN'S CELEBRATED RAW SUPERPHOSPHATE. SUPERIOR TO AN Y OF THE PREPARATIONS OF BONE NOW IN THE MARKET. NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS CAN BE FURNISHED CERTIFYING TO ITS efficacy in producing large and early crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat and Vegetables, while, the same time, it enriches the-soil. We subjoin the following : WALTEBBOBO', S. C., July 22,1867. GENTLEMEN : In reply to your inquiry relative to the merita of WHANN'S SUPER-PHOS? PHATE, .which, at youl- recommendation, I empoyed this season upon my Cotton lande, I would state that it bas fully equalled, and indeed surpassed my expectations, and ita applica ion has qeen attended by the most favorable results. I have used it in connection with the most popular Phosphates, and unhesitatingly give the preference to WHANN'S, which I regard as being (next to Peruvian Guano) the most valuable Fertilizer for Cotton that"has been offered to the public. Very respectfully, ALLEN C, IZARD. Terms, $65 per ton of 200 J pounds. Times sales can be arranged/or. For sale by BELLAMY ROBINSON", Haren 17 Imo So. ? WENTWOETH-STRFJET. TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE r0LD AND LONG ESTABLISHED STANDARD FERTILIZER. THIS MANURE, LN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FORCING large crops of cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco, potatoes and ether root orops. The manufacturing depot is conducted by one of the most skilful chcunista and manufacturers rn the United States. It is endorsed, approved and recommended by all the mo6t prominent chemists and agricul? turists in the Sou hern States. It can be relied on as uniform in quality-always reliable-productive of large crops-and un excelled by any ir the market in tbe high per centage of TRUE FLT?TLLIZING PRINCIPLE. Witness innumerable endorsements, among which we quote from Prof. JOSEPH JONES, Chemist to Cotton Planters' Convention, 1860, whose Report, pago 7, says : "It is but just that I should state to the convention that both the manufacturers and venders of thia Fertilizer have thrown open everything to my examination, and have manifested a de? termination to crnduct all their operations in an open and strictly HONXsr manner." We Lave established a CENTRAL DEPOT at Charleston, and will be represented by Messrs. B. S. RHETT & SON, i AGENTS, BROWN'S WHARP, To whom Fact ora and Planters will please apply. B. M. RHODES & CO., OFFICE No. 82 SOUIH-SIREET, BALTIMORE. March 7 CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,*) CORSER BROAD ASD EAST BAY STREETS, J ORABLESTOW, So. GA., Mareil ie .h, 1868. j SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminai Leave Loiter Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- u". 8 A.M., and at inter? vals ot ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minutes during the day tm the during the day UR 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P.M. M. N.B.-Leave the Battery as follows: Twenty (20) minutes after the hour, and ten (10) minut?e ot the hour, from a.20 A. M., to 7.50 P. M., except at ten (10) minute! cf 9 o'ctocfc, A M. Every other trip from the oldPoBtofflce. BTJTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lewer Terminai at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 Lil, and at inter? vals of ten (10/ minutes I vals of ten (10) minutes during the day till 8.20 I during the day t?l 9P.M. P.M. I N.B.-Leave the Battery at five (5) minuta after the hour, and thirty-five (35) minute? after the 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 Termin? ai, g A.M., and at inter- nu? at 9.30 AM., and at vals of nfteen (15) min- intervals of fifteen (15). .ates till 7.00 P. M. minutes till 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 Postofflce. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. . Leave Upper Termin?t | Leave Lower Terminue> at 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.35 A.M., and at tater* vals of every twenty (20) vals of every twenty (20). minutes till 6.45 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 PJL N.B.-AU the trips are to the Battery, until 6.16 P M. The last trip of each car to the old Postofflce. S. W. RAMSAY, January 23 , Secretary and Treagarer SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. rpvHIS COMPANY HAS NOW ON SALE, FOB THE: I accommodation of Merchants throughout the; Country, "BUSINESS TICKETS" to travel over the Road r . - ONE THOUSAND MILES FOB $25. They can be procured at the Company's Ticket '. Offices in Augusta, Columbia and Camden; also hr. Charleston {rom L. C. HENDRICKS, General Ticket Agent, April 4_stuth_Office John-itreet, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ?Rb GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OF?TCE, ) I - CEAALESTtm, t?. C, March 26,1368. J ON AND AFTER. SOT DAY, MARCH 29TH, THE' PASSENGER. TRAINS of the South Carolina Railroad wiU run as follows : FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.6.80 A. M. Arrive at Augusta..3.30 P. IL Leave Charleston.7.80 P. H.. Arrive at Augusta.6.16 A M. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston...C2? A M.. Arrive at Columbia..8.80 P. M. Leave Charleston.,.5.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.?........ .6.20 A. M.. FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta...;.. .6.00 A. Mi Arrive at Charleston....$.10 P. M. Leave Augusta.f^P.M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A M. Leave Columbia.6.00 A H.. Arrive at Charleston.....8A0I. st.. Leave Columbia.6.80 P. M.. Arrive at CharWston.:. . .6.80 A M SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.8.40P.M. Arrive at Summerville..... ..5.16 ?, M.. Leave Summervll*.. .7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.. .8.86 A M> CAMDEN. BRANCH. On Monday?, Wednesday and Satitrdiiyt. : Leave Kmgvilte..HS^??""* Arri\eat Camden.'..UJRIH Leave Camden.r* ??* Arrive at EingvlUe.......?.7;*>A.M (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, March 27 . ' General Snpenntendent NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE CHARLESTOSY S. O., March 30, 1868. ON AND AFTER TET8 DATE THE MAIL AND? PASSENGER TRATNS on this Road will runt, as follows: . Leave Charntton.I ."?P.M. Arrive at Florence.7.u0 P. M. Leave Florence.3.30 A. M. Arrive at Charle s ton.9.00 AM..' These Train? connect with the Train? of the WU mington and Manchester Railroad going North and coming South, and with the Trains of the Cheraw? and Darlington Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, March 30 _' ??? . Superintendent CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. Mb>, SOTER INTEND ENT'S OFFICE, ? COLOMBIA, 6. 0., March 31,1868. f ON AND AFTEB 1HI3 DATE, THE TRAINS . over this Road will run as folio wa: Leave Columbia at.4.00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.1L00P. M. Leave Charlotte at.;...11.35P. M. Arrive at Columbia at.6.00 A M. - Passengers taking thia reate, going North moke clo'6 cmnectione at Greer .boro', Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principe* l.'jrthern cities. ?B-Tlckets optional from Grernsboro', either vj?" DanviUe or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either via Bay Line or AncauUMie Route. Baggage checked--, through. Connections made both ways with trains of thc Greenville and columbia Railroad. CALEB EOUKNIGHT, Arni 2 Superintendent JJ O Ii M E S ? SOUTHERN FARMER ??O MARKET GARDENER. ANEW, IMPROVED AND ^ENLARGED EDI? TION, with a treatise on the CULTURE OF COTTON AND RICE Also a- diagram, with direc- . rions how to Lave a supply of Vegetables oil the year through. Now published. Price SI. 50. Liberal dis count made to the trade. Persons enclosing $1.50 will have the SOUTHERN ? FABMER sent by mau. lree of postage. Address "HOLMES' BOOK HOUSE," King-street,. Charleston, S. C. thatulnio March 26 Ty OW READY s THE BEST POIIT?CAL AND STATISTICAL^ MANUAL PUBLISHED. f THE DEMOCRA TIC AIM AN A C For 1868. AMOKQ THE C05TEST8 WILL BE FOTOD : A HISTORY OF THE SAN DOMINGO MASSACRE,. A counterpart of which is about being enacted in - the Southern Mates. The Almanac also contains full and officiai Returns of aU the Elections for this year, compared with pre? vious ones; the most important acts ot Congress; Pr?sidant Johnson's Vt'o Messages and Proclama- - tions; Lists of Federal and State officers and Mem? bers of Congress; Popular and Electoral Vote for President in 1860 and 1864; St tisiicol on J other in lormation indispensable to every politician, planter, farmer, merchant or mechanic. Those parties wishin? to obtain the only Demo- . eratic Text Book published, must send on imme? diately, SS ALL ORDt3S ALE FILLED ACCOBDI?fO TO - THE BATS OF TBExn BEOXITIOX. The cash must ac? company all orders. TEEMS. Single copi?S by moil, prepaid.20 cents. Seven copes by mah, prepaid.$1 00 Fifteen copies hy mjif prepaid. 2 00 One hundred conies by express.12 00 Addrees VAN EYRIE, HORION 4 CO.. Publishers No. 102 Nossuu-street, New York. /=?-For eal? by ali News Agents. January ll MERCHANTS OF CHARLESTON, IF YOU DESIRL TO RENEW YOUR BUSINESS relations with the merchants of Middle Giorgio, \ ou are nresented with an unequalled opportunity ?i doing" so, through the advertising columns ot THE MADISON AUDITOR. The Auditor combines the circulation nf fhe late . Madison News and the Mirror of lite, formerly pub ?iibed at Atlanta, consequently, besides having a very large and rapidly increasing local subscription hst." its circulation extends into nearly every county in the State. In politics we are intensely Democratic, sloshing net t and lett, without fear or favor, into the ranks of our common enemies-the intamous Radical Par? ty, the puritanical Car ct Hag Adventurer, and the J.'d-i'araaken. hvpocri'ical soatowag and Southern Traitor. Ii Charleston wanto our trade, the can get it; if uot. "miff ced." arenas-s?ib rnptioa, 7 ri-Weekly 83 ; Weekly $2 a year. ? dverth inj rates ?esionuble. Mnrch 13 PB ATM LB 4 SHEC?r.