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VOLUME YL-NUMBER 839.] CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1863. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. Our European Dispatches. ter ATLANTIC CABLE.] PROCEEDINGS OF PARLIAMENT-THE BUDGET FENIAN ARRESTS-PRINCE AT.TBt T? SHOT, AC. LONDON, April 23-Midnight.-In the House of Lords to-night, Earls Buckinghamphire and Carnarvon eulogized the lat? Hon. Thoma* D'Arcy McGee, of Canada. In the House of Commons Mr. Hunt, Chan? cellor of the Exchequer, submitted the annual budget. The returns for the last fiscal year, j which had been estimated at ?70,000,000, yield? ed a total of ?69,600,000, falling about one-third of a million below the estimate made by the government. The real expansion of the reve? nue amounted to nearly ?900,000. The expen? ditures of the last year were estimated at about ?71.350,000, and fell ?50,000 short of that amount. The surplus of receipts over the ex? penditures during the coming fiscal year estimated by the minister at ?920,000. The cost of the Abysaian war is estimated at ?5, 000,000. An alarming report has just been received. Two men, supposed to be Fenians, were ar? rested at a late hour, near the servants' door of Buckingham Palace, carrying a hamper, which was found to contain a gallon of "Greek fire." The parties made a desperate resistance, and were with difficulty secured. A third per? son in the company tied as soon as tbe latter -were seized, and has escaped all pursuit. LATER.-Barry and Keefe are the names of j the supposed Fenian incendiaries who were ar? rested at Buckingham Palace last night. They -were brought np before a police magistrate this morning, and after a brief examination re? manded to jail until chemical analysis is made of the combustible fluid found in their posses? sion. LONDON, April 25.-Lord Stanley announced in the House that Russia had made proposals to the government regarding Crete, but it could not be made public without the consent of the Czar. Advices from Australia state that a Fenian named Farrel shot Prince Alfred in the back. The ball was extracted and Alfred was doing well, and had been sent home. DUBLIN, April 25.-The Prince of Wales has embarked for England. LONDON, April 25.-Consols 93|a93J. Bonds 70?a70|. LTVEHPOOL, April 25-Noon.-Cotton buoy? ant, sharp, and upward; sales 20,000 bales; up? lands, spot, 12jal2f; afloat, 13?al3j; Orleans, I3al3f. Shipments from Bombay since last report to 4th inst., 59,000 bales. Other articles unchanged. AFTERNOON.-Cotton closed more ?rm and active; sales 23,000 bales; uplands, spot, 12?a T2?; to arrive, IS1; Orleans, 13alS?. Beef de? clined $1 20. Pork dull Lard firm. Naval stores dull. * Our Washington Dispp.teh.es. THE NEW NOMINEE FOB SECRETARY OF WAR THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL-MR. OBOESBECK'S ARGUMENT-WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. WASHINGTON, April 25-Noon.-It is General J. W. Schofield, commanding First Military District, whom the President bas nominated as Secretary of War. General Schofield's nomination causes various speculations-first, that the olive branch is held out to Conserva? tive senators; second, a compromise between Johnson and Grant. But the affair is still a State secret. Johnson appears not to have con? sulted even the members of his Cabinet about the nomination. In the Impeachment Court, Sumner propos? ed two additional rules-first, that Chase shall ask each senator "How do you vote ?" and he shall reply "Guilty" or "Not Guilty;*? and second, that upon conviction it shall be the duty of the presiding officer to order the con? vict's removal forthwith. Objection was rais? ed, and the matter goes over to Monday, x Mr. Groesbcck then opened his argument for the defence. He held that the bodv he was addressing was a court, arguing from the con? stitution, which permitted neither bills of at? tainder nor irresponsible tribunals, especially Buch as wera laws unto themselves. Lincoln's plain violation of the constitution had been rati? fied by Congress because his motives were good. He then proceeded to argue that the first and eighth articles rested on whether the President had a right to remove Stanton and give Thomas an ad interim appointment. He argued that he had. Had Lincoln lived, aud bad the Tenure-of-office bill been passed in hostility to lincoln, Lincoln, nuder its provis? ions, during his second term, could have legal? ly removed a Cabinet officer appointed by him? self during bis first term, and that Stanton had infinitely less claim to the tenure undtr Mr. Johnson's term. Mr. Groesbcck was suffering from bronchitis; an adjournment was proposed, but Mr. Groes beck feared a few days'delay would not help him, and asked to be allowed to proceed, though the circumstance compelled him to make im? portant omissions in his argument. The President, having consulted advisors in? dicated by the constitution, was guiltless of crime. It was comparatively useless to urge the unconstitutionality of the act with those who framed it, but granting its constitution? ality, he denied the President's criminality. The President's oath of office required him to maintain the constitution. Minor officsrs swore only to support it. Answering Mr. Bout well, that/the President was bound to execute all laws, Mr. Groesbeck mquired about the President's duty when the Supreme Court had declared a law unconstitutional. Groesbeck asked whether the President was to be convicted and deposed because he had acted on the interpretation sanctioned by his constitutional advisers, by the thirty-eighth Congress, by the Supreme Court, and the uni? form practice of the government. The evi? dence showed the President acted in the pub? lic interest in removing Stanton. Groe?bcck contended that the President's acquiescence in the Tenure-of-office bill as long as possible, was a point in the President's favor. As Groes? beck proceeded he recovered his voice and held the floor and galleries spell-bound. Conclud? ing, he expressed his confidence in the final result, and characterized the precedents of convictions referred to by the managers as ra? ther beacon lights of warning than examples for guidance. In conclusion, he pronounced a glowing eulogism upon Johnsons life, charac? ter and services. General Lovoll W. Rosseau has arrived from Alaska, under summons as witness lor the de? fence in the impeachment trial. Regular pools have been opened at thc fash? ionable gambling houses, where bets are made on all impeachment questions, involving the final result, votes on interlocutory questions, and final result as to termination of tho trial. Nelson's speech is universally read and ap? plauded ; it is admirable. Senator Yates writes a letter to citizens of Illinois refusing to resign, but promising here- j 0 after to do bis duty, free from his besetting j a Bin, which has dragged him down. He claims that his drunkenness has been exaggerated. WASHINGTON, April .26.-Brownlow has writ J ten a letter, savins that if Fowler votes for ac? quittal, tho Legislature will demand his resignation. Tho gossip to-day is about the j probability of a compromise on censure. The Southern Elections. NORTH CAROLINA. KA LEIGH, April 26.-The returns come in slowly, but enough is known to justify the be? lief that the new constitution is ratified by a small majority. The Legislature will be about equally divided. Eon. N. Boyden ip probably the only Conservative elected to Congress. His majority is two thousand five hundred. GEOBGIA. ArorsTA, April 23.- Scattering returns from the various counties indicate the ?lection of General Gordon ard the defeat of the new con? stitution. IX3UISUJ?A. NEW ORLEANS, April 2C-Further returns from the country parishes do not affect materi? ally the results already given. Affairs in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The Supreme Court has decided that thl grand jury drawn under General Hancock's order, composed en? tirely of white men, is illegal, and orders the discharge of the jury. A decision rendered in the ca&e of a negro convicted of murder ap? pealed from the District Court. The decision of the court was reversed and the indictment quashed. A fla: irs in Mexico. HAVANA, April 2C-Late Mexican advices state that m any foreigners were arrested dur? ing the past month, but only five have been expelled. Negrete, with five hundred men, ?B openly in arms against the government. The war in Sinaloa is progressing; the revolution? ists have three thousand aDd the government five thousand men. Commerce at Vera Oruz and other towns is paralyzed. The worms have destroyed the cotton crop. Ortega's par? ty are making strong exertions, allied with Ne? grete and other chiefs. The stages leaving the capital are regularly robbed. The war of | races in Belize continues. Death of a Distinguished Virginian RICHMOND, April 26.-A telegram from Char lottesville announces the death yesterday of William C. Rives, formerly U. S. Minister to 1 France, and Senator from Virginia. He was 75 j years of age. New Torie Banar Statement. NEW TOBE, April 26.-The bank statement shows a decrease in loins of $1,605,000; in spe? cie $1,842,000. Deposits $1,525,000. The in-1 , crease in circulation is $915,000, and in legal | ] tenders $3,033,000. Market Reports. NEW TOBE, April 25-Noon.-Gold 139. Cot- i ton a shade firmer, at 32?a83c for middling np- < lands. jj EVENING.-Cotton a shade firmer and in fair < demand; sales 4700 bales at 32?a33, closing I ?uiet; no buyers over 32J. Flour quiet and un- j changed; low grades heavy. Wheat a shade T ?rmer and quiet. Corn dull and easier; mixed Hestern $1 liai 13. Mess pork decidenly firm ir at $28 S7?. Beef firm. Lard 18al8(tc. Tur? pentine higher; Bpot 73a74c; to arrive, 70a71c. t tosin steady. Groceries quiet and firm. a freights quiet. Sterling dull at 9JalO. Gold |] 894. BALTTHOBE, April 25.-Cotton firm at 32ic. | h ?lour firm, with a small demand, and prices mcbanged. Wheat firm. White corn dull at jj 1 OSial 10; yellow firm at $1 20al 22. Oats n lull. Eye firm at $2 10a2 17. Mess pork c 28 25a28 50. Bacon unchanged. Lard 19ia * 9Jc. a WELMTNOTON, April 25.-Spirits .turpentine [uiet at 65c. Rosin firm; strained $2 50; No. $1; pale $5 50. Cotton advanced; middlings 0c. Tar firm at $2 50. ? CINCINNATI, AprU 25.-Flour firm. Corn ad- jj ancing-94. Provisions firmer, but inactive. | yt LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Superfine flour $8 50a 175. Lard 18j. Mess pork 28a28 25. Should re 13$. Clear sides 17$al8. SAVANNAH, April 25.-Cotton firm and ad ancing, with moderate demand; sales 1304 ?ales; middlings 32c; no receipts; exports oastwise 280 bales. AUGUSTA, April 25.-Cotton market dull. ale3 100 bales. Eeceipts 90 bales. Midcllings 1 cents. MOBILE, April 25.-Cotton closed quiet; 6ales; 50 bales ; middling. 321 ; receipts, 693 bales ; xports, 728 bales. . NEW OBLEANS, April 25.-Cotton active; mid Jings, 33; sales, 3500 oales; receipts, 1194; ex? ons, 2090 bales. S;erling, 52?a54A. New ork sight, i premiurr. Gold, 1 40j. Sugar nd molasses nominally unchanged. AFFAIRS IN JAPAN.-Tue Japan correspondent f the New York Timet, under date of March , writes that the situation of affairs at tlat tine wis unsatisfactory to all parties. Stotbaahi attempted to press forward on Jan. 7th, but discovered that the Daimio in charge f Todo Castle was a traitor, and th it he had iven it up to Satsuma. Stotbashi then re reated to Osaka, losing many men in the act. 'he foreign representatives were warned that e could no longer protect them, and they got n board the men-of-war and left for Hiogo. 'he Tycoon himself then abandoned Osaka nd set out for Yeddo. The Southern princes larched in and took possession. On Feb. 4th arne of Satsuma's troops attacked several ireigners in Hiogo, wounding one French larine and an American sailor. The assem ly was sounded at the British Consulate and ie Legation Guard gave chase, and returned ie fire. They captured a few prisoners and .une arms, but the main body escaped to the ills. .Marnies were landed from the fleets itli all available speed, and took up their uarters ashore that night. The foreign min? sters in retaliation for this outrage seized everal steamers in the harbor of Hiogo, hieb were said to belong to priuces who were f tliis Southern party and held tbeni, pub shing at the same tinie a proclamation to the Beet that they should require an explanation nd redress. * In a very snort time came am assadors in the name "ot the Mikado, declar ig his intention to faithfully observe all condi lOtis of treaties made with the Tycoon, which nice they said no longer exists. Upon this lie ships were given up. The latest nitelli ence by private letter from Hiogo is to the d'.'Ct that the war is over and HiogtKtranquil zed. Ko fears are now entertained by for igners for their saiety. LANCASTER DISTRICT has gone Democratic. Colonel R. M. Sims has been elected to the ?tate Senate, aud Colonel T. Frank Clyburn nd Captaiu Wm. G. Stewart to the Huus.\ CROPS IN LANCASTER DISTRICT.-Thc Ledger earns from several section ol the district, that he wheat aud o.it crops are looking reraarka ily wei!. A very large quantity of lands were own down the past fall in small grains, ami huuld the seasons bc favorable, an abundant ?arrest is anticipated. -The ?rist mill ol' Mrs. Louisa Cunningham. ear Waterloo, Laurens District, wa? destroy- ? d by fire ou the uight of Tuesday, the l-l iii . $ as?.; undoubtedly the wont ol au Incendiary, j fe! -Hon. James F. Wilson, of Iowa, chairman j r, f the House Judiciary Committee, has written j I letter dec?ning a renomination to Congress. ; it HOW IMPEACHMENT WILL ?.VD. THE TALK IN WASHINGTON. PROBABLE DURATION OF THE TRIAL-DELIBERA? TIONS ON THE VERDICT-ANTICIPATED COURSE >F SENATOR JOHNSON, AC. The Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Sun writes: It 16 now thought that Mr. Evarls will close on the part of the President, and Mr. Bingham will make the cl ising argument of all. Under this new rule it is now calculated that the con? clusion of tlie trial will not he reached before the end of nest week, which is a great disap? pointment to the more extreme of tbe im? peachers, who cannot bear tbe idea of a mo? ment being loss. Then, when the last sum? ming up has been made by Mr. Bingham, tbere will be a motion made that the Senate re? tire for consultation on the verdict. This will be bitterly opposed by senators like Sumner, Drake and Howard, but there is no doubt that it will be acceded to. There will then be the consideration of the eleven articles seriatim. Hon. Beverdy Johnson and two or three of the oiher senators have taken pretty full notes during the entire progress of the trial, and it is probable that they, with other senators, may desire to make arguments on the legal aspects of the case, and hence an effort wifiYbe made, probably successful, to change the rule re? stricting eacb senator to ten minutes* time on the discussion of preliminary and interlocuto? ry questions. From the best information now obtainable, it may be assumed that three days at least will be occupied by the Senate in making up Its verdict, so that the trial will not, probably, all be over before about the 5th of May. Be it borne in mind that this new delay does not come from the counsel of tbe President, who expressed themselves as perfectly indiff?rent to tbe matter. THE MAIN QUESTION. The Washington Star of Thursday evening has the following: lt appears probable that the main question before the Senate in coming to a conclusion will be, did tbs President intentionally violate the law in the removal of Mr. Stanton and the appointment of General Thomas in his place ? Those who hold that the Senate will convict upon this issue say that body will base its judgment upon the fact that the Chief Execu? tive officer of tie republic, bound by the con? stitution to "take care that the laws be faith folly executed," has no right, under any pre? text, nor in pursuance of advice from any source, to wUftilly violate a statute, whatever may be his private opinions as to its constitu? tionality. It is curious how the barometer of opinion in regard to the question of conviction goes up ind down from day to da; without any positive :ause. We do not behove that any one of the lalf dozen senators whose votes will decide the jueetion has given the slightest indication io w he will vote on the final issue; yet it is :ertain that the Washington atmosphere to lay is charged with the belief that conviction s certain. THE CLOSE OF THE TRIAL. The Washington correspondent of the Bos? on Advertiser says : The Senate, after the close of the arguments, viii go into secret session for consultation. A proposition will be offered by Judge Edmunds io admit the official reporters, so that the ?peecb.es of the senators may be taken down md printed with the report of the trial, and ialf-a-dozcn members are already known to be n favor of such procedure, while several will ippose it strongly. The vote on the separate irticles of impeachment will be taken in open Jenate on Wednesday or Thursday, probably, >f next week. When the question arises ot pronouncing judgment in case ono or more of he articles is sustained, the managers will nake the usual demand, and the Senate may loseibly retire again tor consultation. At this oint an interesting law question is likely to ie raised. The constitution says B two-thirds ole shall be necessary to convict, but is silent ? to tho vote on tbe judgment, and tbe ques ion is' whether a majority or two-thirds must grec as to the sentence. Some of the lawyers i the Senate are looking up authorities on ids head. The majority are doubtless in fa or of disquah'fymg Mr. Johnson from ever olding office, in case he is convicted, but lt is y no means certain that two-thirds of the enators would agreo to this sentence. When idgment has been determined it will be pro ounced by the Chief Justice. It is not ne essary that the President should be present hen this is done. Here the functions of the ourt will cease, and tho Chief Justice will not ppear in any further proceedings. HOW IT WILL END. A letter to thc Baltimore Gazette says: It is generally acknowledged now that the tesideiit will be convicted. The programme i to acquit him on all the minor points and to nd bim guilty on some leading one, which ill probably be the removal of Secretary tanton. The necessities of party require this, lost of the members are under party lash and utside influences are also very strong. Nothing ut a secret ballot can affect the result unless, ldeed, the next ten days bring wonderful banges. The discussion will probably be rolonged for that time, now that the Held of iscussion has been thrown open. WHAT OLD THAD. THINKS. A Washington dispatch to tho New York terald says: Thad. Stevens displays the strongest belief i the success of conviction. To-day he stated lat thirty-eight of the senators were known ) be in favor cf conviction. This will be two lore thau the requisite two-thirds necessary ) success from his standpoint. Mr. Steveus :els so much encouraged by this fact that he ven thinks the number will bo more than lirty-eight, which he illustrates by that prin ?ple'in natural philosophy called gravitation. [a says "a larger body always attracts the maller, and by the law of gravitation, the lirty-e'Rht senators being tho larger body, e thinks they will bring to their senses those f tho Ra iicala who hang back." Mr. Stevens ever lr.oked in better health during the pre snt session. The prospects of consummating political necessity which he has eo long been fessing seems to act with a remarkably in igoratmg influence. "MACK'S" VIEWS ABOUT THE RESULT. "Mack"' writes as follows to tho Cincinnati ommercial: Banished from l ome! What's banished but set iree rom daily contact with the things I loathe." I think you may take it as a fact nearly con aniniated, that Mr. Johnson will have to study p some such passage as this. His trial, at rst a show, then a satiety, and now almost a estinv, can scarcely eventuate otherwise than i peremptory expulsion. His last reception, on [onday night, will probably be his last of all but ne. f rom as careful canvass as I can make, believe that be will be convicted and re loved, though I doubt that the Senate wiil it-qualify him from holdiug further office of .ust and profit under the United States. The ill penalty ot conviction under impeachment i optional with the Senate, and while there re not sufficient Republican senators straight acked enough to vote for acquittal, there are sreral who are ready to take the ground that ie President's rash acts were merely rash, ud should exculpate him lrom more than the miporary penalty. "Disqualification,'' they ty, "'would sound like persecution. Let bim o stump the country, as be threatens, and iak; votes for u<, aa his speeches always do." WHAT ME. JOHNSON WILL DO IF CONVICTED. If not disqualified, Mr. Johnson expects to cquire citizenship in a Democratic State, and e returned to the Senate, where he will tight toward, Chandler, and the other contrivers of is conviction. He is coiitideuc of bis abihtv ) master Tennessee again, as he has ottcu ono, when he can slip into the Senate, say by isrelative-iti-law, Patterson'syesignation. His .-sources are not great, but his confidence is a owing well. Had lie any knowledge of human ature-, or power ol critical characterization, e couid still be a stingiug adversary on the cor of tho Senate. -Correspondents in Ireland and Germany ontinue to state that thc immigration rush oin those countries to the Lnia-d Slates is erv great. During the week ending April 4. ight thousand Germans embarked from vari? as German port6 for this country. On April and ?, eighteen hundred Irish emigrants ?uled from Queenstown, and t lie railway jading to that port from Cork lound its car? ving capacity exceeded by tho numbers of rish who were anxious to get on the steamers ?aving on those days. THE LATE COMMODORE HARTSTENE- ARRIVAI or His REMAINS.- The remains of the late Commodore Henry Hartstene arrived in New York on Wednesday in the French steamship Pereire, and were conveyed to tbe residence of General Halstead, al Kearney, near Newark, New Jersey, where th3y will remain nntil arrangements for the funeral are completed. The following sketch of tba career of the de? ceased is from the New York World: Commodore Hartstene was borne in the year 1812, in South Carolina. He entered the United States naval service in 1828, and became passed midshipman in 1835, his warrant dating from the previous year. Three years afterwards he was attacned to the Wilkes exploring expedi? tion, but went no further oh that important vovase than Callao. In 1889 he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant ; and performed duty in various positions until 1851, when he was attached to the United States Coast Survey. In 1845 he was promoted to the raDkof command? er ; and in the same year performed the ser? vice for which he was so celebrated, the rescue of Dr. Kane and his party from tie Artic re? gions. While on this perilous expedition he leit the ! louument of Sir John Franklin on Beechy Island, and took her Majesty's steam? er Resolute back to Englaud. When upon this occasion he was presented to the Queen, he made that address which has been considered a model of its lund. He was subseqientiy en paged in taking soundings for the Atlantic Ca? ble. He was awaiting orders for further ser? vice at the outbreak of the rebellion ; and as a Southern gentleman, felt it his duty to resign the commission he held of the United States, and join his fortunes to the Confederacy. He was employed in various special services by the Confederate States Government. In 1863 he was attacked with paralysis of the right side. The statement that he became insane the year previous is entirely erroneous. His speech was much impeded by the disease that had attacked him ; but his intellect always re? mained bright and penetrating. Having suf? fered two successive attacks of paralysis, in addition to that already mentioned, it occurred to bim about a year ago that a trip to Paris might perhaps benefit bis health, and he start? ed on the journey in March, 1867. While in the French capital, however, his health suffer? ed no improvement, and a fourth and last par? alytic attack caused his death at the Hotel du Louvre, on the 31st nit. The body was em? balmed in Paris with alljthat skill'for which French surgeons are remarkable, and it is un? derstood that it wears a most life-like aspect. The remains have been taken in charge by General Halstead, a school-fellow and valued friend of the deceased. Thc funeral will take place at Trinity Church, Newark, on Saturday next, on which occasion the coffin will be open? ed to give the friends of Commander Hartstene the opportunity of toking a farewell look at the mortal remains of him whom in Ufo they deeply esteemed. THE BALTIMORE AND BREMEN STEIHSHD? LINE.-The arrival of the Berhn, the second steamship of the Baltimore and Bremen line at this pert yesterday, serves further to enfore the realization of a great commercial enter? prise permanently established in our behalf. The Berlin brought seven hundred and seventy passengers, nearly seven hundred and fifty of whom are emigrants, and a valuable cargo of I merchandise, mostly the production of Euro? pean art and manufacture. Like the Balti? more, her consort, the Berlin is on iron screw ?ropeller of 2065 tons burthen, and seems to ave occupied about the same time in making the run from Bremen to this port. In the number of passengers she bringa she fulfills the assurance expressed by Mr. Schumacher in his remarks at the banquet in honor ot the inauguartion of the Uno, that the Berhn would have a full complement, adding that there is every prospect of toe succeeding steamers being filled to their utmost capacity. _ _ [Ballimore Sun. -The Ladies' Library Clab held their first meeting at Dehnonico's, in New York, on Mon? day. About thirty ladies were present. The first thing in order was tho discussion ot "lunch," occupying two hours; after which "The Woman's League" was selected as tho name of the club. -The New Orleans Picayune launs that Don Benito Roezl, whose introdnetton ( f the ramie plant into the culture of this country made him so well known, lost his left arm lately in Havana, while operating one of his ramie clcaniug machines. -Hon. Chauncey Jerome, of New Haven, whose clocks have made his name known world wide, died on Monday, after a brief illness, in the se venty-Bixth year of his age. Jitsnranre. rJHE A??lNGTO.\ MUTUAL- ElFlflN. sURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. INCORPORATED DY SPECIAL CHARTER, 18C7. Home Office No. 1214 Main-street. Rich? mond, Va. GUARANTEE CAPITAL..*}13G,000 INCOME TO 1ST APRIL, 1S08, fiscal year..S?07,000 Number of policies issued, 1034-Insurance, 84, 907,200-one claim, 35000. Showing the largest average ot policies of any American company, and bdecess that is unparalleled in the first fiscal year. Issues all kinds oi uou-fcrleiting Life and Endow? ment Policies, and also Policies upon Return Pre? mium Plans. NO RESTRICTION OF TRAVEL OR RESIDENCE hi any p irt of North America, north ot the southern cape of Florida, or in Europe, at any season of the year. NO EXTPiA CHARGE ON FEMALE LIVES. SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE CHARTER. Secures amount of insurance to a married woman, whether effected by herself or her husband, or any other person, for her sole and separate use and bene? fit, and that of her or her husband's children, ii any, as may be expressed, free from the control or claim of her husband or creditors, or the person effeebng thc same, or his creditors. Liberal loan of participating premiums upon the profits of the Company. Lite policies after three rears, endowment after two years, non-forfeit able. All policies after one year have a surrender value. Agents desiring to represent the Company will please address tuc Home ofHce. DIRECTORS. JOHN ENDERS. HENRY E. ELLYSON. WM. F. TAYLOR. A>A .-NYDEB. SA ML. 5. COTTRELL. H. E. C. BA3KERVILL. JOHN PURCELL. SAMUEL C. TARDY. CHAS. T. WORTHAM. GEORGE JACOBS. WM. WILLIS, JK. J. W. ALLISON*. ED. A. SMITH. GEO. S. PALMER. THOMAS J. EVANS. A. D. CHOCKLfcY. I AMES A. SCOTT. H. C. CA BELL. B. M. QUARLES. D. J. HARTSOOK. W. H. TYLER. JOHN C. WILLIAMS. J. E. EDWARDS. WM. G. TAYLOR. A. Y. STOKES. I A. P. ABELL. J. B. MORTON. WM. B. ISAACS. B. H. DIBBKELL. GEO. L. BIDGOOD. WM. H PALMER. ?SAM L. M. PRICE. DAVID I. BURR. J. E. EDWARDS, President. WILLIAM P.. ISAACS, vice-President. D. J. UARTSOOK, Secretary. CHACLL? H. SMITH, M. D., Medical Adviser. JOHN H. CLAIBORNE, General Agent. J. JJ. HONOUR, Agent. No. S BROAD-STREET, April 27 Imo Charleston, S. C. rjrUlE (ilEE\ INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL,. SllMWO.OO? IX GOLD. THIS IOLLU5I.E ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES against loss or damage by fi-e on BUILDING:*, MEU'HA.NDLZE, HOUSLbOLD FURNITURE, RENTS, fcc., nt established rates. Lesses promptly paid, without reference to Eng? laud. GIBBER k CO., Agents, NO. 10 Adder's aouth Wharf. October 28 mtii?mo JW ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -PHIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates raid for DOUBLOONS and al) kinds oi GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR k CO., Hanker^ No. 10 W.-.11 -trtet, October 19 lyr NewYoik ?Munn*. BICE-Died, in tbis city, on tao Otb of January, 18C8. after a lingering and panful illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH A. BICE, in the forty-fifth year of her age. "Not my will, but Thy will be done." There has been taken from us one whose many excellent traits of character had won tor her the ten? der regard of many friends, and the undying love of relatives, all of whom pour over lier gravo tears of Borrow unrestrained and unaffected. A minister of the Gospel attended at her beds! Je, at ber request, and administered the consolatioaB of God's Word. A few hours before her spirit to )k its flight to that "bourne from whence no traveller returns," she re? quested those around ber to 'lng. When asked what hymn she would like to bea.*, she replied: "Jerusalem, my happy home, Name ever dear to me," After complying with her request, she summoned her family around her bedside <o bid them the last farewell and told them to pispare to meet her within the portals of that thrice happy home. To the bereaved family, as well as toe many mourning friends, may the lamp of life -iver burn brightly. And whilst we bow humbly to tb > will of God, let us not forget to prepare ourselves to meet her within the pearly portals of that celestial city. "The spirit ls not deac, Though low the bo ly lies; But freed from sin ai id sorrow fled, To dwell beyond tt e skies. That death is but a sleep, Beneath a Saviour' i care, And He will surely, afely keep The body resting t aere." * J. B. P. Special Uat ires. ts- NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE-Consignees per steamship MANHATTAN, from New York, are notified of her cargo being This Day discharged at Adger's South Wharf. AU goods remaining ass the dock at sunset Will be Stored at Consignees' ria;: and expense. JAMES ADG!?R A CO., Agents. April 27 1 ?S- MESSRS. EDITORS-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN, Esq., as a candidate for the Mayoralty as the emming election, and oblige MANY FRIENDS. April 13 _mwf SS- MESSRS. EDITORS : PLEASE AN? NOUNCE L.T. POTTEK, Esq,, as the candidate of j the people of Charleston for Mayor at the ensuing election. PRO BONO PUBLICO. April 25_ ?-WORKINGMEN?I CANDIDATE Major E. WILLIS will receive the support of the workingmen and tax-payers sf the city for the Mayorlty, and we are authorized to state, will serve if elected. MANY WORKINGMEN, April 23 Imo From aU Wards. AS*MESSES. EDITORS : WE BEG LEAVE to suggest the name of Mr. E. D. ENSTON as a suit? able candidate for the Mayoralty et the ensuing elec? tion, being impressed with the importance of select? ing one who represents every class in this commu? nity. We are satisfied he will receive the support of ] the citizens and TAX PAYER?. April 22_ J83- MESSRS. EDITORS DALLY NEWS : You wul please nominate R. S. DURYEA for Mayor, and oblige MANY NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS.. April 14 THIRTIETH AWI AL PARADE AND INSPECTION CHARLESTON FIRE DEPARTMENT - WILX'TAKE PLACE THIS DAY, 27TH APRIL, 186S. Companies will assen;ble punctually at halt past Nine o'clock, on Citadel Oreen, entering on Cal houn-street. The procession will move at. Ton o'clock precisely, in the following order: MC9IC. Chief and Assistants. Mayor and A Idermen. Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1. Charleston Fire Company of Axemen, Pioneer, (ateamei ). Eagle Fire Engine Ccmcany (band). Vigilant Fire Engine Company (hand). Phoenix Fire Engine Company (steamer). Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2. .Etna Fire Engine Company (steamer), it CHIC, Marion Fire Engine Cimpany (steamer.) German Fire Encino Company (hand). Palmetto Eire Engine Company (steamer). Hope Fire Engine Company (hand). Washington Fire Engine Company (steamer). Stonewall Fire Engine Company (handi. Young America Fire Engira Compamy (steamer). UMS OF MlBCH. t Down King, through Hasi:l-strcet, down Meeting to Broad, at which point bis Honor the Mayor and Aldermen will reviow tho Department, after which the compames will exercise n the iollowing order: FIItST, HAND ENGINES. L GEEMAN. I 3. EAGLE. 2. HOPE. I 4. VIGILANT. 5. STONEWALL. Time Test of raising a tour story ladder, ascend ing and descending the same, and equipping the Truck, between Hook and : badder Companies Nos. land, 2. STEAM] ms. L PIONEER. 4. PALMETTO. 2. ETNA 6. MARION. 3. PHONIX. C. WASHINGTON. 7. YOUNG AMERICA. Each band engine allowed fifteen minutes; each steamer thirty minutes, from the time they take po? sition at tho well, corner of Broad and King streets, using fifty feet of hose, and playing on platform as usual. The following gentlemen have been appointed as time judges: Messrs. R. M. ALEXANDER, C. P. AIM AR and J. C. E. RICHARDSON, Assistant Chiefs. Alderman WILLIS, assisted by B. M. STROBEL, Esq., will mark the distances and awaid thc prizce. Each President will apr oint an officer to keep thc platform clear of the crowd, and positively no one but the judges will bc aUoved on the platform. Thc Department is respectfully requested to strictly com? ply with this arrangement. Thc main weU used for suction purposes will be supplied alternately by thc different hand and steam engines from thc adjacent wells. M. H. NATHAN. Chief Fire Department B. M. STROBEL, Clerk a:id Superintendent. April 27_10_ ?3- NOTICE.-ON A FINAL ADJUSTMENT of the affab s of the late co-partnership of CRAIG, TUOMEY k CO., it was agreed that all the outstand? ing debts due the Concern should be paid to the subscriber, who is alone lUthorized to receipt for the same. .* ll persons indebted t> said Concern, by note or otherwise, will make payment to JOHN TUOMEY, 2C fast Bay, April 8 Corner Adger's South Wharf. ?2-N0riCE.-ALL PERSONS ARE NOW and he-realtor warned n )t to credit any person or persons whatever in thc name of POHL & MYERS, or in the name of either of us, without our written order. POHL & MYERs. April 24_ 3 ?3- BATCHELOR S HAIR DYE.-THIg splendid Harr Dye is thc best iu ibo world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, re-liable, iustautaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill affecta ot bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the ha r soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by oR Druggists and Perfumers; an properly applied at Bachelor's Wig Factory, No Bond-street. New York lyr January JCtsTNEW MARRL?G? GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men. on Physiological Errors, Abases au 1 Diseases, incident io Yontb and Early Manhood, which create impcdimi nt.- to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in seal- ? letter envelopes ir. e ot charge. Address Dr. J. SEILLIN HOUGHTON. ' Howard A .rianon, Philadelphia, Pa. January ci 3oo- I Spf rid Mrtfftt, DISTRICT, COTJRT-CT^ TRICT.-CHARLESTON, April 25, 18C8.-It ia here by ordered, That Wednesday, the 29th April, be ap? pointed Sentence Bay, and that those persons who have been found guilty, and those under recogniz? ance, be brought up at Eleven o'clock on that day for sentence. It is farther ordered, That Wednesday be appoint? ed for the call of the Summary Process and Contin? gent Dockets, at Ten o'clock A. M. By order of Judge LOGAN, District Judge. JACOB WTLLTMAN, April 27_3_Clerk District Court. ?-TEAS AND COFFEES_ CHOICEST NEW CBOP TEAS-Seasons, 1867 and 1868 YOUNG HYSON-SI 50, $1 75, $2 per ft. NANKIN MOTJYNE HYSON-$2 25 per re. IMPERIAL MOTJYNE HYSON-$2 per ft. IMPERIAL GUNPOWDES-S2. $2 25 per ft. CHOICE OOLONG-$1 25, $1 50, ST 75, $2 per ft. ENGLISH BREAKFAST-SI 25 to S2 per ft. COFFEES: GEN CINE MOCHA, at 50 cents per ft. GOVERNMENT JAVA, at 42 cents lier ft. - PRIME ?10, at S5 cents, 30 cents per ft. L>.GCAYRA COFFEE, at 36 cents per ft. PARCHED AND GROUND JAVA, at 60 cents per ft. DESICCATED COCOANUT, TUNTELOIS, AND BORDEN'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., April 24_tao_No. 275 King-street. SST CIRCULAR.-TO THE LADIES OF THE VARIOUS CHURCHES IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.-We, the Officers and Members of tho Young Men's Christian Association of Charles? ton, would take this method of respectfully appeal? ing to you for assistance. We propose holding A FLORAL FESTIVAL OB FALB, during the latter part of the coming month of May, hoping we may thereby realize a sufficient amount to enable us to continue during the present year the various religious and charitable works which we have commenced, and thus fur carried on with great success, but which we must necessarily but reluc? tantly abandon, unless we derive aid from some source. The plan ol a Festival or Fair, during the season ot flowers, hos suggested itself to cur minde, and we feel assured that it only requires your assis? tance to make it a complete success. We propose that the ladies of each church prepare one table or booth, supplying the same with such ar? ticles for sale as their own good judgment may sug? gest, believing that a generous emulation thus en? gendered, as to which shall beat succeed, will, when all ore combined in one coUec?oo, presenta most elegant and complete display; and, furthermore, that each table remain under the control of the ladies who prepared lt, in order that at the close of the Fair it may be seen which bas succeeded best in the enter? prise, and thereby contributed the largest amount towards tho cause in which we are all so interested. We, therefore,, respectfully call upon the ladlee composing the various congregations of all evangeli? cal denominations in thia city, to combine among themselves, and commence at once the preparation of such articles as their own fancy and judgment may dictate. Let aU assist, the humblest as well os the wealthiest, and with united energies carry out this work. The members of the Association will, one and all, cheerfully perform all and every labor that may be required < f them, and will hold themselves always in readiness to obey every reqaes . Those ladies who are wining to assist ns are re? quested to meet every Friday AJternoon at Five o'clock, in the rooms of the Association (in King street, over Messrs. FOOABTIE A STTT.T.M AN'B Store), to confer with each other and the officers of the As? sociation, and perfect such arrangements as may be? come necessary in carrying out the plan suggested to a successful termination. By order cf the Association. J. E. FOGABTIE, Arril 21_Secretary Y. M. C. A. OkT SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN CHANCERY.-OFFICE OF THE REGIS'!ER IN EQUITY.-RT. REV. P. N. LYNCH, D.D., vs. PETER GREEN AND OTHERS-BELL FOR SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE-It appearing to my satisfaction that PETER GREEN and PATRICK GRE t.N, two of the defendants lu thia cause, are ab? sent from and reside beyond the limits of this State, so that the ordinary process ol the Court cannot be served on them, on motion ot M. P. O'CONNOR, Esq., Complainant's Solicitor, Ordered that the sold defendants, PETER GREEN and PATRICK GREEN, do appear and plead, answer or demur to this bill within forty days lrom thc publication of this Order, an Order pro confesse will be granted and entered against them. JAMES L. GANTT, Registrar in Equity, Charleston District, March 6th, 1808. lelOd-4_March 7 SST NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against the Estate of B. F. BBADFOBD, late of Walterboro', deceased, ore requested to present them duly attested, to ALLEN A. GILBERT, quali? fied Executor, at Sumter, S. C.; and aU persons in? debted to the said Estate, by note or otherwise, are informed that the notes and accounts have been placed in the hands of tho undersigned for collec? tion. Arrangements for settlement will be made as early as possible. P. J. MALONE, Attorney at Law. Walterboro', S. C., March 21st, 1868. March 27 2amo3mos ^CITIZENS OF ST. JOHN'S BERKELEY PARISH can pay taxes as follows: At Strawberry Ferry, April 20th, 21st and 22d, 1868; at Biggin Church, April 23d, 21thand 25th, 1808: at Pineopolis, April 27th and 28th; at Calamus' Pond, April 29th and 30th; at The Barrows, May 1st and 2d, 1809. Un? paid taxes of 1866 must be settled at once. A. C. BICHMOND, Tax Collector, St. John's Berkeley Parish. April 13 6mwf6 ~?S-LET NOT PREJUDICE USURP YOUR SEASON.-It is a fact that, in the minds of many persons, a prejudice exists against what are called patent medicines; but why should this prevent you resorting to an article that has such an array oftest to support it aa HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS ? Physicians -^cribc it; why should jon discard it ? Judges, usually considered men ot ta? lent, have used and do use it in their families; why should you reject it ? Let not your prejudice usurp your reason to the everlasting injury of yenr health If} ou are sick, and require medicine, try these Bit? ters. '.Vhsn the bcdlly eiicrgies are worn out by anx? iety and need a stimulant, thia is the best that can be taken. It is tempered and modified by hygienic herbs and roots, which prevent it from fevering the bloo.l ; and hence it does not pioduoea mere tem? porary excitement, to be followed by injurious reac? tion, but communicates a permanent potency to th? entire vital organization. :>onie of it= herbal consti? tuents are slightly soporific, so that in casca where sleeplessness is one of the accompanimi-ute of nerv? ous disease, a dose of it tal;en towards bedtime will tend to produce quiet and reireshing s.umber. For palpitation of heart, tremors, hysterics, tainting fits, general restlessness and the causeless fears and dis? tressing fancies to which ladies are especially sub? ject, under certain morbid conditions of mind and body peculiar to their se-X, the Bitters will be found the most agreeable and certain of c'.l counter-irri? tants. The constitutionally nervous may readi'y keep their intirniity in constant check by the daily uv.* cf this healthful vegetable tonic; and those who haw "shattered thei.- nerves," as the phrase- :c, either by imprudent indulgence or undue physical cr iat-rl leciual labor, will hud in thi* vitalizlu;: elixir a prompt restorative. ti _ ~ jfciT WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CCBE tie- Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT wiR cure J-'al: Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Srrc.*. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Di-eaees o: thc >kin. ,, , Price .'."> cents; by in di 60 ceut?. AU druggists sell i:. WEEKS & POlIEi:, Beaten, P.e. rijtor=. ?er : :!3"u eric 38mwily THE YACHT ELEANOR. 13 NOW PEEP ABED TO CONVEY PAS 1SENGEES to oil points of interest around ^ the harbor. To leave Government Dock at .10 o'clock, A. M., and 3 P. M., visiting Fort Sumter and Morris Island. Arrangements for paaaage, or charter, made at tho establishment, MEETING-STREET, one door sooth of Mills House. April 4 SEW TURK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL ' STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, " WOOBHTTLL, Commander, wiB leave -?Adger's Wharf on Thursday, the 30th instant at 11J? o'clock A. M. BS" The steamers of this line insure at three-quar? ter per cent, t&* The side wheel steamship CHAMPION will follow on Saturday, May 2d, at 4 P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGFB A CO., Comer Adger's Wharf and East Bav (TJp Stairs). April 27_ ? FOR NEW YORK. PEOPLE'S MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP E. B. SOU DEB, Captain LEBST, will leave North Atlantic Wharton Thursday, -i 30th inst, at - o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, Agents, April 27_North Atlantic Wharf. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. TBE SCREW 6TEAMEB8 07 THE NORTH RESALAN LLOYD, BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECELEB. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSCH. OF 2500 IONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. WILL BUN REGULARLY BE- * TWfcEN BALTIMORE AND BEE 'MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From , Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the ?th of each month. From Baltimore on the lat of each month. > PEI CE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen, London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin$90; Steer? age 230. From Bremen to BaUimore-Cabin ?90; Steerage $40. Prices of passage payable hr gold, or ita equiva? lent They touch at Southampton both going and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, fur which through bills of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel AR letters must pass through the Postoffloe. No bills of lading but those of the Company wfR be> signed. Bills of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared at the Customhouse. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER k CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORD i CAI k CO., Agents, East Bay, Charleston, 8. O. April 20_6mos PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY'? THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY SE? DUCED RATES I STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE Une leave Pier No. 42, North Elver, foot of Canal-street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st 9th, loth and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 2Ut connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of Hth ot each month connects with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. _ Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran? cisco, for China and Japan, June 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. . . For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street North River, New York. March 14_lyr_F. R. RABY, Agent MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FARE REDUCED. ON AND AFTER FERST MAY THE" _'Steamer ROCKLAND will leave the wharf foot of Market-street as follows: MOUNT PLEASANT. Leave City at 10 A M., 3 and 6>i P. M. Leave Mount Pleasant at IX A M., 12-i and 6. P. M. Fare 20 cents-? Tickets lor SI. Colored Persons 15 conti. Monthly Tickets $7. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. Leave City at lu A. M., 3 and G ? P. M. Leave Island at 7*? and ll A. M., 5% P. M. Fare 25 cents-5 Tickets for SI. Colored Persons 20 cents. flS-Special agreements for LARGE EXCURSION PARTIES. JOHN H. MURRAY, April 27_4*_Agent FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, BUCKING? HAM POINT, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LAND? INGS ON THE S ANTEE RIVER. , _ T^r^a? THE FINE LIGHT DRAFT STEAM ?^??itgSJ LR MARION, Captain J. T. Fosnm, La now receiving Freight for the above points, and will leave Wednesday, 29th instant. All Freight to be prepaid on the ?^arf. No Freight received after sunset Fer Freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. April 27_ FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND? INGS. _ . -fTH^lh. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, ('?\'- :rr?m i Captain D. BOYLE, will receive Freight TAi* Day, and leave To-Morrov Morning, at 9 o'clock, and Edlsto Wednesday Morning, at half past 8 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to JOHN H. MURRAY, Agent, April 27_1*_Market Wharf. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON. _ ^err""* THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY," -f-^^?T?S Captain W. X. MCNELTY, will leave Charleston every Monday Night, at 12 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. All Way Freight, also Blufften Wharfage, must be pre-paid. For Freight or Pasease, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. March 3_ FOR PA LAT KA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. STE AMERS DICTATOR AND 'CITY POINT, will leave Charleston ever.: Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at 9 o'cloci. for above (laces, and Savaunab every Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTA'l OR, Capt. L. M. COXETTEB, sails Tuesday Evening. Steamer CITY POINT, Capt. S. ADKINS, sails Fru dav Ecenv-g. Returning, the DICTATOR will leave Savannah every Saturday Mornin., at 7 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apolv on board or at office of J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, January 3 >outb Atlantic Wharf. KS- LADIES BEING CONFINED SHOULD never be without COMSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD. It prevents constipation, gives strength and great nourishment to both mother and child, being digest cd and assimilate i with the least possible labor ot the stomach, and is a substitute tor healthy breast milk i?' needed for the child. Physicians give very little or no medicine where this :ood is used. Ask your physician about it. GEORGE WELLS COMSTOCK, No. 57 Coitiandt-strecr, New York. ?; For salo by DOW.'E i: MOISE, April s wfml? Agents, ? harleson. S. C. na roi ?3-THE WIFE OF A CELEBRATED SOUiHERN GENERALwrites as follows: "I nove? lised the preparation for the hair called PALMETTO.--..-: HAIR HEN EWE-? for the past year, and consider it ,?? all that tr cUi.sco for i:, atd even more, for it bas ( ?_ given m.* a luxurious growth of hair, ono has clanged] . . j my hair ?which was very g.-::y) to the color and . beauty c f youth. I would recommend all my fiu-nd^' ' 8 to try it. For sale Lv . Jo ??d?ueiO DJV.TE ? MCI'E, Wholesale'Agent*,' ' ?i:'? April8 _ wfnl? iharfr$rotf.i''',,!,? 13- A-A-A . -A- A-THE BES? J^V^PE^.'.'*!? TIC LITTERS now in use arc PANFXTS'S 'Hepatic Ritters. They neverfail to ,ivc rc!!? ? Try a bettle, : and bc convinced. !.. alebyoUDnui .:;. m