Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE BAILY STEWS. FROM THE VIRGINIA SPKINGS. GRAND FANCY BALL AT THE VIBI BTTLPHTJB THE CROWNING EVENT OF THE SEASON-WHO WEBE THESE AND THE CHARACTERS PERSON? ATED-GORGEOUS COSTUMES OF THE LADIES A SPLENDID SPECTACLE. A correspondent of the Richmond Whig give3 a graphic account of the great fancy ball which came off on Thursday laut at the White Sulphur Springs. He says : The eventful day arrives, and with it hun - dreds of visitors from the neighboring Springs, your city, and, in fact, from every quarter from which "the White" is even reasonably accessi? ble. They are soon assigned quarters, put on their good clothes, and before night look like the rest of the crowd. At half-past eight o'clock, Rosenberger'? fine band announces that the hour for the fete to commence has arrived, and Boon, as if by music, tho immense ball-room is densely packed with a crowd o? "maskers" and other as incongruous in appearance as that which Lord Erskine's daughter sc charmingly fictures in her description of a German fair in er clever book, " Tue Initial?." Queens and peasant girls are side by side, the Euri of Essex talks to "Barney and .'Bridget;" Beast Butler stares Aminidab Sleek in the face, and con . eludes he is not worth robbin?, while the live Yankee endeavors to inveigle General Lee into conversation. Bobby, from the country, and bis verdant brother are gracefully received by Spanish ladies, and "the reconstructed pair" figure around generally. As soon as the man i agers can provide dancing room, the music commences, and merrily trip a hundred feet. THE LADDS3 TN CHARACTER DRESS. The dance for awhile stops, and during the promenade which follows I will hurriedly sketch the costumes of those in character as welt as those clad in striking party dress. There is a stir in the group where I stand, and I hear it whispered "make way for the Queen," and soon - Hiss Halsey, of Lynchburg, appears looking : royally beautiful as "Mary Queen of Scots. She is dressed in a rich flowing black velvet robe with ample trail, and wears the Maiy : Stuart cap and ruff. She is Mary, not as Bis tori personates her when co.1.pelted to hnmil - tate herself to Elizabeth, but Mary in bonnie Scotland before BL? knew of sorrow. Behind her . and 'in sulking contrast, is Miss Harrison, of ' Monroe, in the superb dress of "the Enchan? tress," and Caroline Richings never looked half as pretty when years ago she sang, as "the Enchantress," "Ever be happy, bright aa thou ari, Bride of the pirate's eye." What rich dark hair and bright eyes, and withal, what a dangerously winning emile has ' Miss Van Wick, formerly of Staffa Carolina, and now of New York, who, as "Helen Mac Gregor," is clad in black velvet and plaid. More than one admirer remains as if compelled ... to do so within the charmed circle around her. Miss Thomas, of Baltimore, aa the "Greek Girl," wears a dress of elegant scarlet and blue satin. Her boots are scarlet satan; and her hat : one of the most indescribably beautiful things of its kind I ever saw. Her jewels, which are as lavish and varied as her costume is rich and rare, consists of full sets of diamonds, pearls , - and cameos. Her sister, Mise; Mary Thomas, personates a "German Peasant," but with a . few trifling alterations of costume could be . easily transformed into an Eastern Princess, so- strikingly costly and beautiful are her 3 bright-colored satin skirts. Her boots are like lier sister's, and she is decked with all the jew : tig. she can consistently display without vio? lating good taste. Miss Frazer, of Lewisburg, appears as- the "Bayadere."- Miss Brent, of Baltimore, aa the "Persian Girl," is richly ' 'rather thin showily attired. There is a rigid correctness in the dressing of this character that we rarely see observed on such occasions, i iMrffi Henly Syith, ?? jp jfHaJjaj Peasant," is also dressed with a strict regard to the charac? ter she personates. The costume becomes ber exceedingly. Miss Kary Maury, as the "White Lady of Avenel," wears a brooch, presented to her motlier by the Czar of Russia, as a cL-li -, -eaie -acknowledKmont-of his appreciation of the valuable scientific researches of her dis tinguished husband, Commodore Maury. Her sisters,-Miss Eliza, as "Folly," and Miss Lucy, as a "Scotch Girl," are prettily and tastefully costumed. Mies Maxy Tri pie tt. of Richmond, as "Undine," is one of the acknowledged belles of the ball as she ie of the season, and in ber becoming coa turne ia brilliantly be autifuL Miss Anderdon, of Richmond, "as ft "French Mar? quise," is elegantly attired in a white satin Skirt, with trail and a pink tunic of the Barns material. Her hair is dressed and powdered a Ia Marquise. ; The stately Miss Rave a el, of South Carolina, the "Priestess of the Sun," is superbly at? tired, and I more than ananent that a cliatin ?nishei married lady who has resided abroad Ead' a band lb selecting and arranging her splendid costume. Her aress is of rici mate -rial and heavily draped, and her' jewels seemed almost numberless. Miss Ida Brent, -Of: Baltimore, is in handsome - court costume. Miss Fontaine, of Richmond, as the "Gipsey Fortune-teller," ia one--of the most striking characters in the room, and the bright colors of her costume ara exactly suited to her ha r and eyes. Even the married gentlemen, who to-night have set the watch of time back ten , years, all want their fortuned told by the dark -'oyed Gipsey maid. Miss Rosalie Fontaine-is very prettily dressed as the "Morning Star." Mrs. Horton, of Georgetown, represents the "Maid of the Mist," and her daughter, who is Site pretty, the "Dew Drop." Miss Mary An reon, in the character of "Flower Girl" wears a pretty and becoming costume. Miss Maury, of Richmond, as the "Daughter of the Regiment," is so corre ;tly dressed that I ex? pect every moment to Bee her wave the tn-col? ored flag of 'France, lt were: folly to criticise tho costume of Miss Herndon, of Richmond, who is near her, and personates "Folly," be? cause it is very pretty and in good taste. Miss Markall, of Washington, is a "Reaper," and carries a bright eyde iu band, but tue flashes . from her bright eyes do far more execution. Miss Hoyt, ol New York, as "Queen of NighL" is in black, and her robe and voil are both decked with silver stars. Her head dress is a crown of stars, with a large diamond spark hrigin front... She is very fine looking, and is one of the best dressed characters at the ball. Miss Davidson, of the ?ame State, wears the - full-dress of a "Fashionable American Lady of Rank of 76." Her costume is very handsome and greatly admired. Miss Cowardin, of Rich? mond, is becomingly habited as an "Italian Peasant," and Miss Caldwell, of Greenbrier, as one of the "Peasantry of Spain." Miss'.Caperton, as "Morning" in spotless , ..white, is a continual re minder to the gay throng that, ere Aurora dawns, the music will be hushed, and the joyous festivities ail at an end. TN PARTY DRESS. .?" .There were a number of ladies who did not appear in character, but whose dresses were costly, beautiful and worthy of special men? tion. These I will endeavor to describe brief? ly, but I shudder at the undertaking : Mrs. Edwin Bluff, of New Orleans, dress, blue satin with trail, the entire skirt covered -with two flounces of the handsomest Brussels " lace, low corsage with bertha of tho same lace, with diamond pendant, brooch and ceinture of brue satin, pearls and lace. Around the throat a collarette of blue ribbon and pearls, hair powdered with gold and ornamented with . roses, diamonds and pear) p. Ain't that splen? did for a start? Mrs. Huger, of Mobile, in a s rich white silk, witb black lace flounces and with jewels to correspond, never looked more . strikingly and brilliantly beautiful. Miss Che vis, of South Carolina, tulle dress and gold - ornaments. She looked very pretty. Mrs. Wisdom, of New Orleans, dress, lavender silk, point lace trimming, necklace of diamonds Bet in rosettes and diamond pendant, a tiara of pearls with a very large diamond in the centre of it. Miss Adams, or Mississippi, who is very pretty, wore a white silk ball dress, with tulle over it. Miss Andrews, of New Orleans, dress sky bine silk trimmed with handsome lace and tulle.- Mrs. Governor Weller, of California dress blue silk with magnificent lace shawl ornaments diamonds. Miss Sutherlin, of Danville, in white party dress, looking fresh and lovely enou-h to be perso? nating "8prinsr." The Misses Thomas, of I RiohmoDd, looked very stylish in hand? some party costume. Mrs. Dr. May, of Wash? ington, dress gray silk, ornaments largo soli? taire diamond ear-rm gs and diamond brooch; she looked queenly. Mn. Stanard, of Rich? mond, was handsomely bot plainly attired ; . her solitaire diamond ear-rings are the hand .- someet at the Spiings; she bad a bevy of the distinguished gentlemen now here around lier. Mrs. Gov. Piokens doesn't need dress to make her either pretty or fascinating; she wore a, simple white dress, and looked as well as abe did wheo we have seen her in elaborate and cootly toilet'.e. The Misses Russell, of Georgia, in white evening dresses, were very pretty. Mrs. Dr. Thomas, of Baltimore, and Mrs. James Lyons, of Richmond, were together, and a more queenly pair your correspondent does not recollect ever having seen. Mrs. Mathews, of Lewisburg, one of the most agreeable ladies at the Springs, wore a becom? ing even mg dress. Mrs. 8iu.rt, of Staunton, daughter and neice of the Hon. A. H. H. Stu art, being in mourning:, did not lake part in the bail. The venerable Mrs. Clvnch. of South Carolina, the widow of General Clynch, aa she gazed on the gorgeous panoramic scene, could not help exdaiming, "Oh ! that I had the jew? els and laces to sell for the benefit ot the poor of dear, suffering Carolins." THE GENTLEMEN TN CHABACTEB, ALL MASKED. Mr. Green, of Savannah, "Don Casar de Razan." Mr. Jerrv, Cadet Virginia Military Institute, "Don Sebastian." Cadet Anderson, of Richmond, "Don Felix." Mr. Clarbaush, "Tasso." Messrs. Tinsley and Sutton, of Rich? mond, in costume half black and half white, "Reconstruction"-dress original and striking. Mr. Gallagher of Augusta, "Sailor." Mr. H. C. Heitt, "Mazeppa." Mr. Frank Smyth, of I Washington City, "Beast Butler." Major Mat , thews, of Lewisburg, as "Hamlet," and Mr. Caskie CabeU, of Richmond, as tho "Earl of Essex," were tie two finest looking gentlemen that appeared in costume. Mr. Cuthbert, of the New York Herald, "Pat Maloy." Mr. George, of Baltimore, "Don Giovaoui." Mr. R. S. Brent, of Baltimore, "Rob Roy." Mr. James P. Cowardin, the lecturer on "The Hu? mors of Reconstruction," as "Birney," and his brother John as ' Bridget," acted their parts with a delightful abandon. "Barney1; made the band play an Irish jig, which he danced with "Bridget." They carried the crowd by storm. He introduced General Lee to the live Yankee as Sergeant Lee. of bis company, and a eood soldier. Mr. Effiu ger, of Staunton, "Don Juan of Austria." Dr. Bagby, of the Native Virginian, "Othello." Mr. Hopkins, of Baltimore, a "Zouave." Mr. May, of Washington City, "Mepbistophiles." Mr. Lewis Zimmor, "Wadelove." (Irrepressibly funnv.) Mr. Tuustall, of Lynchburg, "Punch," Mr. Fl 2 mm i nc, "Monk." Mr. Hughes, of the spring8, "Charles, of Spain." Mr. Wykoff. of New York, "Japanese Tommy." Mr. B. Pey? ton, "Turkisk Prince." Maj. Halsey, of Lynch? burg, "Knight of the Garter." Mr. Andrews, of Baltimore, "Sir Walter Raleigh." Mr. Lud dington, "Rig Indian." Mr. Tild?n, "Bob." Mr. Houston Leteher, son of the Governor, "Bob's brother.'* Mr. Phillips, "Arbacis of Persia." Mr. Ech?la, of Staunton, "Dutch? man." Mr. Manpin, of Baltimore, "Live Yan? kee." Mr. Williams, of Virginia, "Oceola." Mr. Davis, "Merry Monarch." Mesera. Lewis, Williams, Montgomery and McPherson, "Jo? vial Knights." Mr. Little, of the Fredericks burg News, "Claude Melnotte." Your corres? pondent could not get a costume for "Old Mor? tality." PBoansarr GENTLEMEN PRESENT. General Lee, General Beauregard, A. H. Stephens, Governor Fickens, James Lyons, A. H. "H. Stuart, John B. Baldwin, Judge Wm. Roberteon, Judtre Gholson, General Echoie, Genet al Anderson, Wm. Boni ware, P. fl. Ay? lett, Mr. Conrad, of Louisiana, Dr. Thomas, of Baltimore. Commodore Maurv, Governor Stockdale^. Allen Caperton and Secretary Browning." THE BALL CLOSES. Like everything bright and beautiful in the world, the ball must come to an end. The clock strikes three, the German is danced, and the saloon in which all was revelry and happi? ness is as silent as the harp on Tara's walL The grandest and mott successful mask bail ever gotten up in the mountains of Virginia is a bright vision of tbe past. THE PLATFORM. The Democratic party, In National Convention as ?rambled, reposing its trust in the intelligence, patriotism, and discriminating justice of the people; standing upon the constitution as the foundation and limitation of the powers of the government and the guarantee of the Uberties of the citizen, and re? cognizing the questions of slivery and secession as having been settled for all time to come by the war, or the voluntary action of the Southern States in constitutional convention assembled, and never to be renewed or reagi lated, do, with the return of peace, demand: Fini. Immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the Union, under the constitution and of dvll government to the American people. Seeon I. Amnesty for all peat political offences, and the regulation of the elective franchise in the States by their citizens. Third. Payment of the public debt of the United States as rapidly as practicable; all moneys drawn from the people by. taxation, except so much as is requisite for the necessities of-.the government, economically administered, being honestly applied to such payment; and. whe'ro the obligations of the government do not expressly state upon their face, or tho law under which they were issued' does not provide that they shall be paid in coin, they ought, in right and Injustice, be paid in the lawful money of the United states. Fourth. Equal taxation of every species af property according to its real value, including government bonds and other public securities. JUJUI. One currency for the government and the people, the laborer and the officeholder, the pen? sioner and the soldier, the producer and the bond? holder. SinK Economy in the administration of the gov? ernment; the reduction of the standing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau and all political insnrumtntaUtirs designed to secure negro supremacy; simplification of the sys? tem, and discontinuance of inquisitorial modes of assessing and collecting internal revenue, so that the burden of taxation may be equalized and lessen? ed; the credit of tho government and the currency made good; the repeal of all enactments for enroll? ing the St tte militia into national forces in time of peace, and a tariff for revenue upon foreign import?, and such equal taxation under tbe internal revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to domestic manufactures, and as will, without impairing the revenue, impose the least burden upon and best pro? mote an! encourage the great industrial interests of the country. Seventh. Reform of abuses in the administration, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abro? gation of useless offices, the restoration of right'ul authority ti and the independence of the executive and judicial departments of the government, tho subordination of the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations of Congress and the despotism of the sword may cease. Eighth, Equal rights and protection for naturalized and native-born citizens at home and abroad, tho assertion of American nationality whleh shall com? mand the respect of foreign powers and lurnish an example and encouragement to people struggling for national integrity, corstitutional liberty, and indi? vidual rights; and the mainteaance af the rights of naturalized citizens against the absolute doctrine of immutable allegiance, and the claims of foreign pow? ers to punish them for alleged crime comm itted be? yond their jurisdiction. In demanding these measures ?.ad reforms we ar? raign the Radical party for Its disregard of right, and the unparalleled oppression and tyranny which have marked its career. Aff.r the most solemn and unanimous pledge of bott. House ? of Congress to prosecute the war >x c!r aively for the maintenance of the government and tie preservation of the Union under the con s ti tu t.on, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred ^1-3^0 nuder which alone was rallied that noble volunteet irmy which carried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring tho Union, it has, so far as is tn its power, d aso Wed it, and subjected ten States in time of profound peace to military despotism and negro supremacy; it has nullified there the riuht of trial by jury; it has abolished the habeas corpus, that most sacred writ of liberty; ic has overthrown the freedom of spee:h and the pres.-); it has substi? tuted arbitrary seizures, and arrests, and military trials, and secret star chamb:r inquisitions tor the constitutional tribunals; lt has disregarded lu time of peace the right of the people to be free from searches and seizures; it has entered the post and telegraph offices, and even the private rooms of individuals, and seized their private papers and letters, without any specific charge Ol notice ol affidavit, as required by the organic law; it has converted the Ameri? can capitol into a Bastile; it has established a system or spies and official espionage to which no constitu? tional monarchy of Europe would now dare to resort; it has abolished the right of appeal on important constitutional questions to the supreme judicial tri? bunal, and threatens to curtail or destroy its origi? nal jurisdiction, which is irrevocably vested by the constitution, while the learned Chief Justice has been subjected to the mo t atrocious calumnies, merely because he would not prostitute bis high office to the support of the false and partisan charges preferred against the President; its corruption and extrava? gance have exceeded anything known in history, and by its frauds and monopolies it bas nearly doubled the burden of the debt created by the war; it has ?tripped the President of his constitutional power of appointment, even of his own Cabinet Under its repeated assaults the pillars of the govern ment are rocking on their base, and should it suc? ceed in November next and Inaugurate its President, we wiU meet as a subjected and conquered p. opie amid the ruins of liberty and the scatter ;d fragments of tho constitution; and we do declare androiolve that ever since the people of tho United States threw ofTall subjection to the British Crown, tho privilege and trust of suffrage have belonged to the several State?, and have been granted, regulated and con? trolled exclusively by the political power of eaca State respectively, and that any attempt by Congress on any pretext whatever, to deprive any State of this right, or interfere with Hs exercise, is a flagrant usur? pation of power whioh can find no warrant lo the constitution, and if sanctioned by the peo? ple will subvert our form of government and can only end iu a single centralized and consolidated gov? ernment in which the separate existence of the States will be entirely absorbed, and an unqualified despot? ism be estabUshed in place of a Federal Union of co? equal States; and that we regard the Reconstruction acts (so-called) of Congress as usurpations, and un? constitutional, revolutionary and void; that our sol? diers and sailors, who carried the flag of our country to vic toi y against a mott gallant and determined foe. must ever be gratefully remembered, and all the guarantees given in their favor must be faithfully carried into execution. That the public lands should be distributed as widely as possible among thc people, and should be disposed of either under the pre-emption of home? stead lands, or sold in reasonable quantities, and to none but actual ocmpants, at ihe minimum price estabUshed by the government. When grants of the public lar da mav bo allowed, necessary for the en? couragement of important nubile improvements, the proceeds of the sale ot such laud, and not th elands themselves, should be so applied. Thrt the President of th g United State?, Andrew Johnson, in exercising the power of his high office in resisting the aggressions of Congress upon the con? stitutional rigbts if the States and the people, is cn title! to the gratitude of the whole American peo pie, and in behalt of the Democratic party we tender him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that re gird. Upon this platform thc Democratic party appeal to every patriot, including all the conservative ele? ment, and all who desire to sup oort the constitution and restore the Union, lorgetting aU past difference of opinion, to uuite with us in the present great ptrnggle for the liberties of the people; and that to all su -h, to wha'ever party they may h?ve hf-retoforo belonged, we vrfond tb? right band of fellowship, and hall all such co-operating with us as friends und brethren. (rXommerri?l. .... Exports. _ LIVERPOOL-Per British bark Lilly M-ll? bbls Sririts Turpentine, ISTG bbls Bosln. NEW YORK-Per uteamehip Saragossa-317 bales Cotton, 198 bbl? Rosin, 217 casks Clay, 2G ba cs Domestics and Varo, 28) bbls Flour, 91 bbis and boxea fruit and Vegetables, 50.000 feet Lumber. 42 packages Sundries, 21 bundles Paper.Per sehr Wapella-150,000 feet limber, 20,000 feet Plank. The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWP, t CHARLESTON. Wednesday Evening, Sept 2, '68. ) The market showed a disposition rio more activity, but prices remained without change; sales 101 bales -say 2 at 26; 20 at 27; 10 at 27J? ; 31 at 26, and 98 at 28>i. Wo quote : 1XVEBJPOOL CLASSIFICATION : Ordinary to good ordinary.24 @36 Low middling.27 Middling.28 @ Strict Middling.28*@ Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MA BEETS. LONDON,September 2.-Consols94. Bonds liri. LIVERPOOL, September 2.-N oon-Cotton firm ; sales 12,000 bales. Flour firmer. Sugar quiet. Ba? con 66s. 9d. Rosin quiet Turpentine 26s. 3d. Other articles unchanged. Evening-Cotton closed steady and unchanged. Breadstuff) dull. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW TORE, September 2.-?terling 9jf. Money easy at 3 to 4. Gold 44J?. Cotton quiet and steady, at 30}.'. Turpentine 44a4S>?. Rosin in a little bet? ter request; strained common at $2 75. Freights quiet Evening-Cotton steady; sales 2100 bales at 30J,'c. Spring wheat and flour scarce and firm; winter plen? tiful with a downward tendency; winter wheat heavy and declined to $2 03 during the day ; spring firm. Corn dull and drooping; Western $1 25al 26, white SI 29. Mesa pork $28 80. Other provisions un? changed. Lard firm. Whiskey lower. Sugar active and firmer; Muscovado 10>?al0^. Other groceries firm an ' quiit Naval stores quiet and uuohatiged. Texas wool28 to 31c; Mexican 25,'^c. 1-reich's quiet Gold dull, 44ri- Sterling quiet and nominal at 9}?. Southern bonds quiet with a few sales at high prices WILMINGTON, September 2.-Turpentine weaker at 39; New York casks 4P. Rosin quiet; No. 1, $4 76: No. 2, $2 05.- Tar steady at S2 ea AUGUSTA, September 2.-Cotton market implor? ing; sales 190 bales. Middlings 27>ic. Receipts 83 bales. SAVANNAH, September 2.-The stock of colton was. by actual count on the 1st of September, 636 bales of uplands and 60 of sea is'ands. Receipts of the year, 489,617 of uplands and 10,911 of sea islands. The exports of the year were 439,401 of uplands and 10,942 of sea islands. The market to-day shows cot? ton quiet, with small sales; middlings, 29 balea. Re? ceipts,. 329. ... Monier, September 2.-Cotton dull; nothing doing; quotation) nominal; receipts 43 bales; ex? ports 12 bales. NEW OE LEANS, Sept?mber 2.-Cotton ea?y; mid? dlings 27c; Bales 488 balee; receipts 70 bales. St?r? ung 56 to 58. New York sight yt premium. Gold CINCINNATI, September 2.-Flour firm and un? changed. Corn firmer and in demand; white in ear 9.898. Whiskey doh; in bond 05." MCB3 pork firm at |29 00. Lard 18j?al3?r. '- LOUISVILLE, September 2.-Superfine dour S fi 75 a7 00. Corn 90. Mess pork $29 50. Lard 18)?al8??. Shoulders 13??; clear sides 17>?. Whiskey, free 129?. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, September 1.-TURPENTINE-Con tlnnes to be brought in sparingly, and ia in mode rate request. Sales of 191 bbls at $2 76 fer soft, Der 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Pales to-day of 152 bbls at 39c. 37 do at 39Kc, and 50 do iN Y bbls) at 40c per gallon, *a]es also of 600 bbls at 38c, deliverable io 90 day H, at tellers' option ; au J 200 bbld at 38c, de? liverable in 4 months, at seUers' option. ROBIN-Market quiet, and sales of only 1C6 bbls No 1 at *3a3 75. TAR-Is lower, and one nnull lot (15 bbls) sold at $2 50 per bbl. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, August 31.-CorEES-Was inactive to-day; no eales reported, though we heard a lot of 250 bags was taken for liuclnnati, price not transpired. COTTON-Our market continues dull; we have only to note a sale of 60 bales low m'dd log at 28>ic. Liverpool market closed active at lld for middling upland. Receipts of cotton at Baltimore for the year ending August 31,1868, amount in the aggre? gate to 97.38H bales, against 63,000 bales for the pre? vious year, showing au increase of 47.1G8 bales. The foreigo eiports from Baltimore for the Fame period were 16,3? 9 bales, against 797J bales the previous year-ao incr. a-e of 8334 bales. FLOUR-On saturn ay tl ere was a sale of 3C0 bbls. Western super at $9 00. and some extra, particu? lars not given. To-day we heard of no sales; mar. ket very flat and prices of all City Mills 50c lower. Western and Howard-street bad previously declin? ed a? much. WH-AT-OfTerinrs of wheat were quite la-go to? day, reaching 6650 bushels white and 2<,200 bushels rec ; very little prime or choice drv received, and p. ices for these grades are without material change, ' bat iaferinr aud tough samples were heavy and dif? ficult to .'-ell, and in some instances prices 15 to 20c lower than on Saturday ?.'ere accepted. Included in the BS BS were 1000 bushels fair to good white at $2 40 aa >0; ir00 bushels tough at$l 75*2 16; a small lot choice Virginia Valley led at $2 70; 130 bushels prime do J2 62; 2000 bushels medium grad?e Mary? land $2 42a? 65; 1150 busher fair Wcsttm $2 15; 2UU0 bushels tou^h and fair Maryland $2 05a2 15; 6000 bushels interior and tough at $1 5i al 95, as to condi? tion. Considerable remained over at the clo.-o un? sold . Some few new buyers were in the market to? day; lorm ar buyers are mostly filled to their storage capacity. 1 C6ni?-Receipt's conristei of 9700 bushels white and 240U bushels yellow; white was dui ; 750 bush? els only reported sold at f>112al25; yellow active and prime higher; 870 bushels reported SI 28;' 375 bushels, at cars $1 26; 100 bushels $1 21; lOO bushels Western mixed at $1 26; 600 t-ushels Southern hot $120; 372 oushols inferior $118. Oats-6619 bush? els comprised the offerings; market more steady, with sales of 420 bushels at 67c; 2100 bushels at 68c; 425 bushels at 70c, and 400 do at 73 -. Ryo **?*M bu-helB received; market irregular; sales H O bvtn els at $1 25; 10 ? do $1 32; 2C0 do $1 35; 118 do $1 SD; 220 do $1 40 per bushel. MOLASSES-In addition to the saleo previously re? ported on saturday was a lot of 70 hhds Cuba; no pnce given. To-day nothing was done. PROVISIONS-BJCOQ was less active to-day, but without quotable change in prices. We repeat for ^boulders U%a.5 els; iib sides 17>? cte; clear rib 17al7% rta, for joub:ng lots and filling of orders. We no'e a sale of 23 cases Western clear rib to the trade atl7J?cte; har-s 21*31 cte tor sugar-cured canvased. Bulk meat j-no sales to-day. Mess pork we quote as before-S30 50; prime mess $27. Western lard 19 cts, and city 18?5 cts In barre s. RICE-We note a dull market; q:ote but nominally for Carolina at lOall els, and Rang.o J 9,'?ul0 cts. New Y orle AI ar kc t. MONEY MAJiKET. TU? New York Commercial Advertiser of Monday, August SI, says : The week opeus with conlinued ease in money, notwithstanding the uniavorable character of satur? day's bank statement. There is no expedition of any immediate lenewal of the WeBiem demand for currency; but as it is tiken for granted that, by about the middle of September, there must be an active withdrawal of Western deposits, there ?9 a disposi? tion io employ balances as much as possible on call, which tends to produce a marked ease in demand loins, the rate randing at 2a4 per cent, and tor this reason the present ea<?e is deceptive, lhere is not much present activity in discount?, as the banks do not care to lncreaae too rapidly their long engage? ments. They are less eager to buy t':an lately. Prime paper ls current at 6J?a7 i er cont. PBODDCE MARSH. NEW YORK, August 31-2 P. M.-FLOTJB, kc -Tho flour market is dull, heavy and 10a25c lower for me? dium and high descriptions, and steady for low grades. The sales arc 8100 barrels at $6 80a8 00 for super? fine State ; $7 85*8 60 for extra State ; $8 6JO8 80 for choice do; $8 90J9 30 for fincy do; $6 L'0o8 foi supar flno Western ; $7 88?8 75 for common to medium extra Wes ern ; $6 80aO 75 for choice do; *100(.al2 00 for good to coolee ?hite wheat extra ; $8 5Ua8 90 for common lo coou shipping brands exira round hoop Ohio; S0al2 lt) .or ti ade brands; $10all 25 for com? mon to fair extra Sf. Louis ; and $11 60al4 fo good to choice do., the market clo-lng quiet Southern flour is dull and declining. Sales 400 buts at $8 60a9 60 for common to lair extra, and 9 65a 14 65 for good to choice do. California flour is dull. Sales 600 sacks at $10al2. GRAIN-The wheat market is dull and 2a4c lower. The decline is chiefly upon winter. Sales 27,000 bushels at $2 22 for new red Indiana; 2 47 for new white Michigan; 2 08 lor No 1 spring; 2 301 . 36 for amber Michigan. Corn is heavy and a shade easier. Sales 78,000 bushels at $1 16al 22 for unsound; 1 22al 24 for sound mixed Western, and 1 24 for old do, in store. Oats are a shade firmer. Sales 36.000 bushels at 80c for Western, in store; 82a82Kcfor do, afloat; 76>ic for mixed, and 69^'c for In en or Southern. RICE-Is quiet, and prices ?re without decided change. COFFEE-Rio ia quiet and firm. Sales since our last 5000 bags on private minn. Other kinds are dull. SUOAB-Is quiet and unchanged. Sales since our la-t 150 hhds at 12Xc for Porto Rico, and Cuba on private terms. Also 710 box-s Havana at 10#al3#c. MOLASSES-ia dad and prires are without decided change. Sales since our last 75 hhds Porto Rico. HAY-Is firm at 70-85c for shipping, and $lal 30 for retail lots. TEA-Ie in moderate request, with sales 710 half chests green, on private terms. PROVISIONS- I ork is steady but dall; sales 900 bbls at $25 75a23 85 for moses, clewing at $28 76, cash; $28 75 for old do; $23 75a24 for p irae, and $25 76 a2G for prime mess. Also, 260 bbls new mess, sel? lers' option the last half of September, at $28 75. Beef is steady; sales of 125 bbls at $16a20 60for new plain mess, and $20 50a24 75 for new ex ra mes?, Tierce beef ls quiet and nominal at $21u33 for prime mess, md 130j30 for India mess. Beef hams are quiet at $25a31 for State and West? ern. cut meats are steady; saleo 160 pkgs at 13',aHc for shou den and I6i)9,'<c for bams. Middles aie firm bm qu ot Solos 75 br xes Stret ford at 18c, and 50 boxes short rib at 16??c. Lard is a shade firmer. Sales 850 ics at from 18>?cal93?c for No. 1 to prime steam, chiefly at 19c for primo steam, and 19cal9%c, for kettle-ren? dered ; also, 2S0 tes prime steam, selltr to October 10. ac 19c, Butter is dull at 34ca38c for Ohio, and 37ca45c, for State. WHISKEY-IS dull. Sales 300 barrels in bond, at 70c. COTTON-Ii quiet. Sales 300 bales at 30j^c for niidoling uplandB. Consignees per Sont ti Carolina Itallroad September 13. 3 bales Cotton, 65 bales Domestics, 698 bushels Corn, 684 bushels Wheat, 21 boles Paper, 1 car Lum? ber. 6 cars Wood, 1 car stock. To Goldsmith k Son, Douglas & Jackson, b Welling, W S Henerey, T W Riggs G Foll?n, U'sey k Kenyon, F W C.aussen, J N Robson, compsen & Co, Wagener, Heath & Mon sces, ScreTen k Nisbet, Hunt Bros, C D Carr k Co, Ratho.'d Acent. Passengers. Per steamship Saragossa, for New York-V R La l-'ourcade, H Barris, two Midsts Mackey. D W MfllerT D O'neill. S L Lewi-. X C McCuo, W Holland, R H McLean, AI L;-vi and two children, Mrs Sarah C Corcoran and child, J M Osborne, 8 A Rigby. J M Scott. E H Birdsong, J O'Brieu, Mrs J O'Connor, S.S Jones. PORT CALENDAR. PHASES OF THE KOON. Full Moon, 1st. 10 hours, 49 minutes, evening. Lost Quarter, 9th, 4 hours, 50 minutes, evoning. New Moon, 16th, 8 hours, ll minutes, morning. First Quarter, 23d. 10 hours, 14 inimit?s, morning. 31,Monday....I 5..35 , 0..24 1 Tuesday.... 5..30 6..23 2|\Vednes"(lay.| 5..37 | 6..22 3 Thursday...' 6..37 6..21 4'lrlday. 6. 38 . 6. .19 5iSaturday... 6..38 I 6..18 olsim.luy. 5. 39 1 6..16 4.. 0 6..21 Morn. : Morn. Rises. I 7..41 7..27 8..13 7..58 8..33 9.. 9 8..51 9..29 10.. 6 ?mwt Hems. fort of Charleston. Sept'er 3. Arrived Yesterday. Steamer St Helena, Itumloy, Georgetown, S. C. Mcize. To Pbackeltbnl k Kelly, M Haig, Holmes k Macbeth, W B Pringle, W P RUB ed k Co, Mrs P G Fitzmmons, K inck, Wickenberg k Co, Q Allston, U W Kinsman, and others. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Crowcll, New York-Ravenel k Co. B itish bark Lilly M-. Clatk, Liverpool-Street Bros A Co. Sehr Wanella, Hawkins, New York-W Roach. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, Now York. British bark Lillie M-, Clark, LiverpooL Sehr N W smith, J ooker. New York. Sehr Id? Richardson, Beded, Philadelphia. Vp for this Port. Brig E J Carver, Brackett, at Boston, August 30. Cleared for this Port. Brig J A Devereaux, Clark, at Bos'.on, August 29. memoranda. The bark Cecilla from Liverpool, with salt, sailed from Fortress Monroe for Charleston August SO. The sehr L A Edwards, from Georgetown, S C, ar? rived at New York August 30. The sehr D W Sanders, from Li.tle River, S C, ar? rived at *ewYoik August 30. The sehr Cbiloe, Batch, for Georgetown, 8 C, cleared at Boston August 30. LIST OK VKSSKLS CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORI FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Tho Ansdell, Lee, cleareJ.August 13 The Cardigan, Kelly, cleared.July 28 CAItDIFf. Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sailed.August 15 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig E J Carver, Brackett up.August 30 Brig Waverly, J erry. up.August 29 Sehr B N Hawking Wyatt, up.August 29 Brig J A Devereaux. Clark, cleared.Augu t 29 Sehr Stampede. Stratton, up.AugUBt 6 Sehr A C Austiu, Foster, cleared. . ...August 21 KEW TOBE. Phip R C Winthrop, Stewart, up.August 12 Behr Mary Mankin, Gifford sailed.August 22 J^KRCHANTS OF CIIARLKSTON ADVERTISE IN THE SUMTER NEWS THE ABOVE NAMED PAPER I* PUBLISHED weekly in Sumter, S. C., wh cb. being immediately on thc Wilmington an<1 Manchester Railroad, and have in:: a large circulation in the section in which it is published, is oflered as a desirable advertising me* dium. Terms liberal. Address, DARRA OSTEEN, May 6 Proprietors HY E N D TJ R"5*~* A LI VING DEA TH, The confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with St. Peter, "1 die dally." n* The object of this arti? cle is not to remind law him of bis pang.?, but to show him bow io ban I ish them forever. The a eau a of immediate and permanent relief are prof? fered bim in PAN KN IN '8 HEPATIC BITTERS. And it is for him to say whether he will continue to endure a living death, or put himself in a position to render life enjoyable LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachic arc to be found in every city and town in the South; healthy men and wo m men, rescued from torture by its use, and t^k eager to bear testimo? ny to its virtues. It differs from any other Bitters i i existence in this especial particular-it ia cot alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOB EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Oct rid of the ailments which intet fere with enjoyment; cast gloom and des? pondency to the winds; take a stronger hold of life and, in short, become a NEW MAN, Through the instrumentality of tho most powerful and popular of all vegetable invigorants and cor? rectives, PAMi.VI.VS HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness, Indigestion, General Debility, and all the comp.oints whicb proceed from a want of proper action in the liver, the stomach and the bowels, are eradicated by a course of this great CONSTTTUTIONAL SPECIFIC, Which not only combata and conquers diseues that have entrenched t emselvea in the System, but is tbe best known safeguard against all unhealthy in? fluences. Perons wh mm ose occupations and pursuits subject them f\| to the depressing ef? fects of a close, un wh I 1 olesome atmosphere, should take it regularly as a protection against the low fevors and other disorders which malaria ecgen ders. Individuals who are WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except a gradual declination of bodily strength and nervous energy, win ?nd in the BITTERS A FOUNTAIN OF VI r&L ITT AND VIGOR, AS REFRESHING AND EXHILI RATTNG AH A POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE SAND-SCORCHED AND FAINTING TRAVELLERS. PAXKMX'S HEPATIC BITTERS Is composed of the pure juices (or, as they are me? dicinally termed, Extracts) of Roots, Herbs and Bark.-, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely iroe from alcoholic admixture of any kind. They will be found AN UNFAILING CURE For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro? nic or Nervous Do mm bility, Chronic les? eases of the Kidneys, |# and all D'seoscs ari ? ng from a Disorder ll ed Liver or Stomach, Puch as Const! Sanon, In ward ;s, Fullness of Blood to tbe Head, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust for Fo jd Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Bead, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, i luttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs beiore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyis, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flustoe* or Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings ol Evil and Great De? pression of spi? rits. Keep your Liver in ? ? order-keep your di? gestive organs in a so |\J und, healthy condition by the usc of these te ll medics, and no disease will ever assad you. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Aro made strong by the net of there Bitters. INVALIDS Recovering trom any severe attack of sickness, will find these Bitters peculiarly useful in restoring lost strength, by removing thu cause ot nobility and in crea ins the appetite. They should take a teaspoon? ful ihree tim a a day, mixed wivh a little water. Tho H patic bitters are uko recommended to those suffering with Chills and Fevers, when it eau be taken in conuectioo wilta other remedies prescribed tor such complaints, and ?ill ossi-t tho action of these medicines, supplying th? system with the much needed strength lost under the debilitating effects ot malana upon th? constitution, 3 ho doss in such cases, tor a grown persou. would be a table? spoonful three times a day, Immediately before meals. Dyspeptics should never be wltbont a bottle of H LP u 10 BITlEUs, aa they have been uniformly found to restore the stomach to its lost energies, and thus lead tbe patient back to the enjoyment of thc olessing of perfect health. They should take a des? sen spoonful ihr- e times a day, an hour before each meal. These bitters are also recommended to phy? sicians, and can be usad by them in lieu ot other tonics, such as linet. Columbo, Tinct. Bark, linet. Cen. tan. sud aU the cai ? alogUd of bitter tonics; far excelling these lu its I action upon the system, being a combination of I many useful tonics and aromatic carminatives, which are rendered aperient by tue ad -inion of a little Turkey Rhubarb, making a preparation long needed by the profession. CAUTION t Seo that tho signature C. F. PAN KNTN is on the label of each bottle, mu all others are coun tvrtcits. Principal Ol III fice and Manufactory at the German Medi 111 ciao store, No. 123 MEETING-STREET, CH AU LESTON, S. C. C. P. PAXK M V. Proprietor. HEGEMAN & CO., No. 203 Broadway, N. Y., General Agents. PRICES: Panknin's Hepatic Bitterp. per bottle.$1 00 Pauknin's Hepatic Bitters, ball dozen. 5 CO US-Do not forget to examine well the article yon buy m order to get the genuine. FOB 6 ALE BT GOODRICH WI NEMAN Si CO, No. 23 BA TNE-STREET, CHARLESTON S. C. AND BY ALL DBU30ISTS AND DEALERS LN MEDICINES EVERYWHERE. July 3 _fvtyt fymkili, (git. g A lt S A F A U J L L 1 .n AND IT8 POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PREFABED UNDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED PROCESS FOR EXTRACTING THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES FROM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN? TERS TNTO THE COMPOSITION OF DB. BADWAY'S RENOVATING R E S 0 L VENT. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. One Bottle of Resolvent ls Better Than Ten Large Bottles of the Advertised Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Rem? edies. PHYSICIANS wonder ot tho extraordinary power ot RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT In curing the worst forms of Scrofulous. Syphiloid, Chronic Skin Diseases, and its nta-velous power in resolving calculons concretions, affording i nimediate relief and consequent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid influence in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tur? bid, al numinous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef? ficacy in stopping itching and painful discbarge of urine, and Hs singular power in curing discharges from tho Uteros und Urethra, L-ucorrlieoa, Bloody Urine, and otber unhealthy and weakening dis? charges;-and Inquire wherein the SARS APAR IL LIAN used in the Renovating Resolvent differs from ordinary Sarsaparillas i ' Sarsiparlllfan is the only principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses curative properties; all other parts of the root are inert and useless. One ounce of the extract obtained under Dr. Radway's new process for extracting the curativo properties from vegetable substances, contains more of the true principle of cure than twenty pounds of thc ordinary roots. SARSAPARILLIAN is only one of the ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine; and it is tho only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, cleonsibg and reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious fuBctional action of every depraved organ and gland in the sys? tem. If the blood is corrupt, the Resolvent will make it pure. If the Lunn are ulcerated and sore, secreting thick phlegm and prurelent matter, tue Resolvent wid loosen this deposit and repair the wasting lung with souLd and healthy material, it the Skin ls covered with pimples, spots, pustuiee, sores, ulcers, Ac, the Resolvent will quickly remova these annoyances. If mercury is deposited in the bones and bas accumulated m the system, the Re? solvent will drive it out If the Throat or Bronchial Glands are ulcerated, the Resolvent will cure these signs ol au early waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, ss they increase the functienal secretions of on- organ by suspending the constituent secretions of others; hence, a compensating remedy Uko the Resolvent la the only means of a permanent cure. BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to supply the waste of the body, will make pure, sound and healthy flesh and Ahr?. The first dose that ie taken commenceb its work of purification and in? creasing tbe appetite and flesh. A REMARKABLE CURE1 SORES ON TBE TONGUE, ULCERS IN TBE TBROAT, SORE GUMS. SORE MOUTB, SORES IN TBE NOSE, AROUND TBE ETES, dc., li recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. It chronic, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas? sium, corrosive Sublimate, from six to one dozen bottles may be required to make a permanent cure. B. R. R. A GREAT SENSATION!-A GOOD SENSA? TION 1 PAIN CURED IN AN INt?TANT ! In 1817 the great grand principle of stopping the most excruciating pain in an instant, without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acon?ne, Ether, Ac, was first made known in RADWAY'S READY RELIEE. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de? lightful desider?tum in all cases of external and in? ternal pain. In an instant it afforded relief, the moment lt wa6 upplied, to tho parts ot the body where inflammation or pain existed-it at onco re? lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs ot pain, and imparted the de? lightful sensation of ease and comfort. Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia, Toothache, Pal s in the Chest, Side, Lunge, Stomach, Bowels, Kidoeye, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feel, ono application was sufficient to kill and extern, mate thc pain. Tuken intcrnaUy, twonty drops fo a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure. Astatic Cholera, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever. Bilious colic, Inflam? mation of the Bowels, Crumps, spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pom that mav exist in the in? side ot man, woman or child; thia wa? RADWAY'S READY RELIEF of 184", and it is RADWAY'S RE? LIEF, greatly improved, in 1868. We then started it in its mission of relieving the infirm, pain-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled ot all nations throughout the world, and now to-day it is used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors, Kain OP, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well as in thc cottages of the laboring chuses of every nation m thc face cf the earth. CONGESTION OP THE LUNGS CURED IN THIRTY MINUTES 1 important to Know how to Lae "Rad? way's Ready Relief"' in Acute and Uangeroas Attacks! MY OWN OA8Z. , On Saturday night, the 19th, I waa violently seized with Congestion of the Lungs. For a few days pre? vious I felt a duh pain over my left lung, with occasional coughs, but ceuig actively engaged, paid no attention to it. When seized, the pam was so piercing, cutline and excruciating, that every breath drawn was like a red hot knife cutting my lung. Be? ing aosent f .om homo, I sent out for three bottles of RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my lungs, back, shoulders, Ac, and in a few moments got up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy, and, os the skin beca-ve reddened, all pain ceased. In half an hour 1 was tree from pain, and all signs ol' Congestion, Infi, m man on, Ac, gone. Thia ts an important cure. It is well that every one should know how to use this remedy in severe attacks, lhe same rule holds good :n cases of Inflammation of tho Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply the RELIi F freely; soak the sion with iL It will instantly secure the withdrawal of the inflammation to the suriace. and persons now suffering may, in THIRTY MINUTES, be free from pain. CB RON TC INFLAMMATION. In cases where inflammation hos existed for a length of time, in addition to the RELIEF, take six ol KADWAY'S TILLS. Powder them. In half an hour, in most coses, they will operate, if not, re? peat the dose In one or two hours at the furthest they will operate, and the patient soon get welL In Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, this treatment is sure to cure. Let it be tried. JOHN RADWAY, M. D. jjS-Dr. RADWAY'9 REMEDIES are sold Dy Drug? gists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New Style, with India Rubber Cork. DinVIK ? MOISE, AGENTS, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel Charleston, S. 0. May 3 BAG 6moe 3?ilr0?fts. CHARLESTON CITY KAIL.WAY COM. PANY. OFFICE CHABLESTON CITY RAILWAY ''0.,] , CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAT STREETS, f CHABLESTON, So. CA., May 18, lfeC-5. J SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTOS CIT!. RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Termina at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of eight (8) min?tes vals of eight (8) minutes during the day till the during tbe day till 10 P. last trip at 9.30 P.M. M. N.H.-Leave tho Battery as follows: On the hour, and twelve W minutes ot the hour, from y A. M., except at twelve (12) minutes oj 9 o'clock, A. M. Every other trip from the old Postoffice until 1.30 P. M. from the Upper Terminus, whon all the trips are to the Battery. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lover Terminus at 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8.05 AM., and at inter? vals of ten (10; minutes vals of ten (10) minutes during the day all 9.20 during the day rill 9,55P. P.M. M. N.B.-Leave the Battery atfifteen (15) minutes after the hour, and thirty-five (35) minutes after the hour, except at 8.35 A. M. Every othnr trip from the old: Postofflce until 4.30 P.M. from Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to tho Battery. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STBEET LINE. Leave Upper lermxnus | Leave the Lower Temi at 9 A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.30 AM., and at vals of ri fte en (15) min- intervals of tineen (15) ates till 7.00 P. M. I minutes till 7.30 P. M. N.B.-AU the trips are to the Battery. RUTLEDG E-STBEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminut} at 9 A.M., and at inter- I at 9.35 AM., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20) vals of every twenty (22) minutes till <U6 P.M. j minutes till 7.30 P.M. N.B-AU the trips are to the Battery. S. W. RAMSAY, May 17_Secretary and Treasurer. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTB CAROLINA RAIL?. ROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ? COLUMBIA, S. C., March 31,1868.1 ON AND AFTER IBIS DATE, THE TRAINS, over this Road will run as follows : Leave Corrunbiaat.4.00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.11.35 P. M. Arrive at Columbia at.6.00 A. M. Passengers taking this route, going North make close connections at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principal Northern cities. .^?Tickets optional from Grernnboro', cither via Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either via Bay Line or Anna m - s-ie Route. Baggage checked through. Connections made both ways with trains of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, April 2 Superintendent. SOU lil CAROLIN A RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, H. C., March 26, 18'18. | ON AND AFTER SUTDAY, MARCH 29TH, THB. PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina Railroad wUl run as foUowa : FOB AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M. Arrive at A tyrus ta.3.30 P. H. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.6.?0 A. M. I Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Biil road. Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and; Camden train. FSB CHABLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.6 09 A. M.. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M.. AUGUST* NIGHT EXPRESS (BUNDATS EXCEPTED.I Leave Charleston.7.30 P. H.. Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT ?X PRESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.20 A. M. Connecting l.-usdays excepted) with Greenville, and Colutnbis Railroad. Leave Colombia.6.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A M.. SP MM ER VILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.40 P. V. Arrive at Summerville.5.16 ?. M. Leave SummervUle.7UJ0 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wein lays and Saturdays. Leave KlDgvUle.2.20 P. M.. Arri.eat Camden.....5.00 P. M. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M.. Arrive at Ringville.7.40 A. M. (Signed) B. T. PEAKE, April 29 General Superintendent. Softs. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! _HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S* F.*TR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York ; EXPO9III0N UNIVERSELLE, Paris; p AND WINNER OF THE WAGER: OF 30,000 FRANCS ! ! iSG,000 IN GOLD), At tho recent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public are invited to call and examine the re? port of tbe Jury on the merits of the great contest,, and see the official award to the Herring's Patent over sU others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray-st, New ?ork. FARRREL, HERRING i CO., 1 HERRING k CO. Philadelphia, j Chicago.. HERRING, FARREL k SHERMAN, New Orleans.. Large Stock on hand by WALKER, EYANS & 10GSWELI Nos. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 3 9mo rjIHE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE WILCOX & GIBBS* SILENT SEWING MACHINE.: ALSO, THE WEED IMPROVED SHUTTLE MACHINE. FULLER k BARNUM'S TUCK-CREASER AND . SELF-SEWER. Second-hand Machines of approved make? in war- - ranted order. Sewing Machine Needles ef aU kinds, Oh, Tools, Trimmings, kc. For sale by D, B. HASELTON. General Sewing Machine Agent and Dealer, No. 307 King-street. N. B.-REPAIRING done as usual and warranted. SS" Country Orders promptly filled. July 22 Wi thstuimos. ? 1