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THE DAILY NEWS. Good Night! 0, sweet my lore, the hour is late; The moon goes down In silver state, As h<Te alone I watch and wait Though far from thee, my lips repeat, In whispers low, ron? z?-a?, my sweet. The bouse is still, but o'er the gloom Of star-lit gardens, faint with bloom, I lean from cit my darkened room. And only heu. the roamin,' breeze ile ve softly ia the lilac trees. Somewhere beneath the?e gracious skies My l onny love screaming li?s, With slumber brooding in her eyes. Go seek her, happy wind BO free. And kiss her f olde i hands for me. Across this dome of silent air, On tides of floating ether bear, To where she Bleeps my whispered prayer; 3he day bas brought the nigbt forlorn God keep ibee, little love, till dawn. While life is deir, and love is bes?, And young moons drop adown the west, My lone heart, tomine to its rest, BeneVh the stars shall whisper clear, Good night, my sweet, though none may hear, A TALK WITH GEN. ROSECRANS. "WHAT HE SA TS ABOTT! THE "WATTE SULPHUR SPRINGS MISSION-HIS OPINION OF LEE, BEAU BEGABD AND THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE-J AHES GORDON B2NNETT HTS ONLY ADVISER. * Don Piatt, one of the editors of the Cincin? nati Commercial, gives in that paper the fol? lowing account of a chat with General Rose? crans: Yesterday, at the Burnet House, I ran against General Rosecrans-"Old Rosey," as ?we fondly called him when Bragg was attack? ing him in front, and the Secretary of the Bear Department, and old Halleck, were making themselves disagreable in the rear. Recog? nizing me as one of his earliest and heartiest stockholders, the General insisted upon our dining together, and we hada loog "trank and maily" talk. . I told my general that I had, of late, had a good, deal of mental anxiety on his account. ''What's the matter, Colonel?r he responded, orderin sr chicken soup. "Well, General," I said, "your kind nature has pennitted some had advisers to get you in a false position before the public, in the Lee and Beauregard affair." ' T may be in a false position, but I had no advisers, good, bad, or indifferent. I never saw a single politician about the matter, before or after. It struck me that those men who had won the confidence of the ?South during the war, and held that confidence worthily, might be induced, if properly approached, to nae that influence to pave the way to peace and reconciliation, and so I tried it on. That is all." "But now that it is over-taking Lee's cold, shallow response to your earnest letter-do you not think that he is a weak man, too weah for such a task ?" 'Tn some respects he is weak, without being a weak man. In the field he was slow, cau? tious and tenacious, but lacked the mental Salifies to provide for unforeseen obstacles, civil life ho is without experience, and suf iers Hom the same mental defects that ac? companied him in the field. Bnt he is on hon? orable, high-toned gentleman, and has, above all others, the love and admiration of his peo? ple." "But what's the good of that, if, with all his power, he permits Wade Hampton & Co. to lead tt e masses into trouble?" "Wade Hampton <fc Co. are not the leaders. They bluster and roar, but the men of the army, especially the young men, are the real leaders, and if we want to effect any positively good i es ult we must appeal to and use that class." "I don't see any good in appealing to them, when the result of that appeal is the weak, washy, informa), patronizing response such as Lee gives." "You don't know the man, Colonel; he is au earnest, deep-feeling man, and loves his coun? try. Wilde ne was speaking to me of the con? dition of the South, and his hopes and fears, tears came to his eyes." "Pity he didn't put them in his letter. Don't Beauregard strike you as a weak man?" "By the side of Lee," said Gen. Rosecrans, "certainly. Take him alone, however, and he strikes you as Quick, ready and incisive-well, a man of the world, a good business character, a smart, active Frenchman. But with Lee he dwindles. Lee says shut the door, and Beaure? gard abuts the door." "It will be a long time before such men con? trol the turbulent passions of the South, and quiet down the deadly hate created by long girtis&nsbip, and heated to a white heat by the te war." "There you mistake," responded the Gen? eral. "The South has not got that deadly hat? you speak of. The South fought it out to the bitter end, and, like all good fighters, expend edits hate. But the South is being tortured, worried, annoyed to the death, by designing legislation-I mean dishonest legislation-and and those infamous carpet-baggers and scala? wags. It is like a horse annoyed by flies-he switches his tail, and stamps and bites, and even kicks; and we say the horse is vicious and must be killed. What cursed blindness and folly." "That is a happy illustration, whether cor? rect or not. But I must say that, in the fear? ful condition of the South, there appears to be something more than an attempt to get rid of this. Assassination and church-burning, when it comes to be a general practice, require se? vere handling." To this the General said : "Be as severe as you please, but be careful to be just. You must look to the solid interest of the South, and, providing for that, we can control the people. The South is poor, wretchedly poor; no one who has not seen it can realize the prostration and want of the South. Society has been up? turned, trade is at a stand s ti il, planting is par? alyzed. I saw a gentleman on the train as I came home, who, previous to the war, was worth at least $200,000. He is now baggage master on the train, and said to me cheerfully that he had once seen better times, but now was dows to hard knocks for bread and but? ter." . *"7eB, of course; but what's the remedy, even supposing Lee & Co. would lend a helping hand? What can we do ?" "Undo all thia hasty, ill-advised, dishonest legislation. Hand the States over to themselves, only providing that the results of the war shall be recognized." "But," I said, '.there's the rub. To hand the States over to the tho people of th) States, you must include all the people, and that takes in the negro. Now, L9e & Co. never will con? sent to negroes voting." "Lee will not, probably, but Beauregard will. He is in favor of it, and so expressed himself to me. A great majority of those men favor it -provided the negro can be prepared, by edu? cation, to exercise the privilege." "WelL General, we will hand over the States to the people of the States as soon as the ne? gro is educated. We cannot give the only loyal citizens into the power of the disloyal, after we have stirred up a deadly animosity be? tween the two. The negro is as well educated for the ballot as the poor white." "I am in favor of a qualified ballot," said General Ri?secrans. "Restrict it to those who can read and write, be they black or be they white." "This carries you off the platform, General, of the men you are popularly supposed to sup? port, and it ought to be known that you are no advocate of the policy." "No one, certainly, believes ihat I sustain Mr. Johnson?" "The belief is entertained, and honestlv en? tertained, by many; I may fay that it la the general understanding, and it "is reasonable, [ensay that immediately following your ar - pointment to our most important diplomatic position, you hasten to Virginia and draw from men of a wide influence an opinion prejudicial to the Republican party." "I care nothing," said Gen. Rosecrans, with some warmth to this suggestion, "what peo? ple think or say. I only know that they do me great injustice. I received this appoint? ment without even my knowledge. I was con? firmed in the same way. I had really"strorg inducements held out to me in California, to come into the rapport of Mr. Johnson. But, poor as I was, no office could tempt me to give my aid, to what I consider erroneous. But I never advisei with or consulted any one. I beg pardon. I did consult with one man as to the propriety of publishing this correspond? ence. And you'd never guess the man I went to. He was James Gordon Bennett. I said if this shrewd old observer of human events seeks to publish this correspondence exclusively, or at brst m his own paper, I will put it under lock and key. But if he advises me to send it through fhe Associated Press, to the countrv, I will publish it. He urged the last, and"I threw it out." ?# p tO- FOB RESTORING STRENGTH AND appetite, use th* great Southern Tonie, PASEIOK'S HEPATIC BITTERS and you will not be disappointed. For sale by all druggists. tu (?mifcfrri?i. Exports. PROVIDENCE, R I-Per sehr Mary Mankin-111,000 feet Flooring Boards. NEW YORK-Per steamship James Adger-875 bales Upland Cotton, lt tierces Rice, 65 ba!es Domes? tics, 5 rolls Leather. J27 bbls Rosin, 115 pack? ages Fruit, ii packages Sundries. --Or Trie Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF TBE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.l CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, October 6, 'CS. j The intelligence from the leading markets being of a less active character, the staple hare was quiat, the arti lo closing witt a weakor tendency-saleB 281 balee, say 1 at 20; 1 at 22; 18 at 83ft 4 at 24; 23 at MX; 45 at 24.Ji; 9 at 24J?; 105 at 25; 54 at 25>*'; and 16 bales at 25>?. We quote nominally : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good LrJinarv.23 ?24'^' Low Middling.2*Jf?2*? Middling.,..25 (? Strict Middling. 25 -O Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, October 5-Evening.-Cotton buoy? ant Lard 71s. Tallow 4Ss. Common rosin 5s. 9d. LIVERPOOL, October 6-Noon.-Cotton quiet and steady. Sales 10,000 bales. Afternoon-Cotton easier-up'ands lOJid; Orleans HJid. Tarns and fabrics quiet. Red wheat 10s 4d. Corn 36s 6d. Flour dull. Naval stores quiet. : Evening-Cotton unchanged. Sugar on the spot dull. Lard flat. LONDON, October 5-Noon.-Securities unchanged. Sugar on the spot easier at 3Cs. HAVRE, October r -Cotton quiet. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW TOBK, October 6 -Noon-Money easy at 6 to 7. Sterling 8>?. Gold 33JX. Flour slightly favors buyers. Wheat -dull and drooping. Corn duU and lc lower. Mess pork dull at 528 75. Lard dull; steam pressedatl9)?al9*?c. Cotton quiet at 27a27;?c Turpentine quiet at 43. Rosin dull; strained com' mon $2 50a2 60. Freights qui e t. Evening-Cottm less active and a shade lower; sales 1400 hales at 27c. Flour unchanged. Wheat la2c lower. Corn heavy, and la2c lower; mixed Western $1 Hal 12. Mess pork S28 60. Lard a shade firmer; prices unchanged. Groceries quiet- Tur pent no 42f?a43>?. Rosin S3 43a7 50. Freights quiet and scarcely so firm. Money easy at 9a7. Discounts dull at Ta8. Gold firm at IO;.c. stcriin; dull ana heavy at 8%. South Carotina stocks active. Gov? ernments ttrong; C2's 13. BALTIMORE, I ctober 6.-Cotton firm. Flour and wheat dull. Corn firm-white SI 25. Oats 75aSCc. Rye SI 50. Provisions firm. Lard 20}?a21c. WILMINGTON, October C.-Turpentine firm at 38>i; Now York casks 3?. Rosin steady; strained $1 70; No 1. $2 50a$4 : pale 4 25a4 S J. Tar S2 50. AUGUSTA, October 6.-Cotton Of med at 25,1?'for middling, but closed dull at 24 j?; sales 115 bales; re? ceipts 242. SAVANNAH, October 6.-Cotton quiet; sales 137 bales; middlings 25 fi c. Receipts 1722 bales; exports 9JC bales coastwise. MOBILE, October 6.-Cotton opened with a fair de? mand; middlings 25a25)? ; on the receipt of unfavpr. able Liverpool and New York accounts, became nominal, with offerings at 24>?; sales 400 bales; re? ceipts 437; exports 1509. NEW ORLEANS, October C.-Cotton quiet and lower; middling 2?>?a25??; sales 1400 bales; receipts 4117; exports 7060. Sterling i9J?a5L Gold 39#. Sugar and molasse; quiet and unchanged. LOUISVILLE, October 6.-Superfine flour $6 26a6 75. Corn 93.51. Mess pork $29 76a30. Shoulders 13c; clear sides 1C,\c. Packed lard 19^a20c. Whis? key nominally SI 23. CINCINNATI, October 6.-Flour and corn dull. Whiskey firm and in good demand at SI 25. Mess pork firmer at $30 50. Baron > noyant-shoulders 12.UC; clsar rib sides 16^c. Lard quiet at 19??c I ST. LOUIS, October 6.-Mess pork firm and higher at S29 75. Bacon firm-shsulV'ers 12l4'al2?4; clear sides 16)?al6?4*c. Lard quiet at 18?ial9c. .\ ashville Market. NASHVILLE, Oe.ober 3.-COTTON.-Receipts of three bales to-day, and salo of one bale ordinary tit 21c. Ko shipments. Wo annex: NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on haud September 1, 1868.GO Received to-day. 3 Received previously.17-50 Total.110 Shipped to-day.00 Shipped previously.97-97 Stock on hand.13 WHEAT-Very little offering to-day. We heaid of sales of 60 bushels amber ?t $1 75; 75 do amber Ht $1 80; SJ doredatl 8->;20 do red at 190. CORN-Sales of 300 bushell sicked at SG1 .'c. OATS-Sales of 200 bushels at 50c; 1000 do on pri? vate terms. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, October 5. - 1 UEPENT?XE-73 bbl? receive I and sold at $2 60 tor soft, per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market quiet and price de? clined lc. Sales of 127 casks at 38c per gallon. ROSIN-Sales of 3.1 bbls at $1 70 for strained and No 2 and $5 50 for pale. TAR-Is 5c lower, and 137 bbls sold at $2 55 per bbl. Corros-Market firm at an advance of }a'c. Sales of 55 bales at 24>4'c for low middling and 24??a25: fur middling. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, October 3.-COFFEE-Nothing re? ported to-day; market without ?ny quotable change. COTTON-Liverpool advices to-day report a very buoyant market; prices had ; dvaned to 10%d for middling upland, and the sales for thc day reached 20,008 bales. Our market partook of the tame feel? ing, though tho receipt and stock here arc too limi? ted yetto admit of any extendrd opeiations. Wc have only to note sales of ll bales eosd ordinary at 24>j'c; 37 bales low middling at2Ga25,Uc; 79 bab's middling, part to arrive per steamer North Point, at 26)?a27o. Market closed with holders very firm. FLOUR-Within a day or two a> out 4000 bbls high grade city mills, comprised of Mount Vernon, Hori con and Codorus extra, have been taken for ship? ment to Brazil at SH. We also note the arrival from Richmond of 3C00 bbls for export to Kio. There were sold on Friday, but not before reported, 100 bbls Northwestern extra at 99 ; 100 do do at SS 50. and 100 bbls new fine at ? G 60. To-day tho only sales re? torted were 100 bbls West-rn super at $7 75; 50 bbls family at SH 50, and a small lot Western rye at $8. The market closed heavy, though without quotable change. WHEAT-Offerings cf wheat to-day consisted of 950 bushels white sad 6310 bu-hels rod; choice wa* very scarce; for all other trades the market w. s heavy and prices favored buyei ? ; included in thc fa'es were 800 bushels good white at *2 32a2 35; 300 bushels of common do ?2 05; of red 200 bushels prime $2 50; 350 bushels do S2 40; 2000 bushels fair to gotd $2 22 a2 35; bu'A ?2 2ja2 30; 150 bushels S2 18; 1500 bush* tough $2 10a2 12; 1000 bushels infer? T SI 80a2 06. CORM-Offeriugs omy 1265 bushels white aud 500 yellow; the white sold at Cl 22al 25, and the yellow il 30 for prime. OATS-2100 bushels received, part sold, viz: 530 bushels good to prime 72a75c; 200 do 67c; 280 bushi damage 152c, all weicht; 100 busos very light weight 37c per measure. RYE-Sales 100 bushels $1 48; 700 do ?"'. 15; 117 do common SI 38 per bushel. MOLASSES-We hear of no transactions, and prices nominally unehangcl. PROVISIONS- bulk shoulders are higher; llJ?o of? fered and refused; quote 12c, being v?c advance on previous sales. Bacon continues very orisk for con sumption; sales to-day amount to 200 hhds in job? bing lots a: 16??al7c for clear rib aides; 16*?al8Mc for rib sides, and 13%c lor shoulders. Mest pork sales 40 bbls in one lot at $30, and retail lots S30 50. Lard continues scares and wanted, wo quote 20'.'c. I. ICE-Market quiet; Carolina nomiual at ii om 9 to 10c, as to quality; Rangoon 9a9)?c; no sales of either reported. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad Uctober 6. S?lbales Gatton, H bales Yarn, 2 cars Lumber, 6 cars Wood. To G W Wilhams A Co. Railroad Agent, D Jennings & Co, G H Walter & Cc, W P Dowling, Crae.-er, Lee, Smith A Co, Thurston A Holmes, L D reSausi-ure, Frost A Adger, Hopkins, McPheison A Co, W U Dukes A Co, T H AW Lewoes, Boll m ann BT3B, Reeder A Davis, J Cokock, W W Smith, A J Salinds, C D Carr, Goldsmith A Son, J N Robson, H F Baker A Co. Cohen, Hauc!:el A Co, J R Pringle. J D Aiken A Co, W C Courtney A Co, Mowry A: Co, Fraser A Dill. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, , Uctober G. 93 bales Cotton, bbls Naval Store?, boxes Tobacco Rough Ei.e, Mdze, To J A Quicken hush, G h Walter A C >, Reeder A Davis, W K Byan, Ravenel & Co, Pelzer, Rodgers A Co, ? W Williams A Co, Fiost A A.'gtr. Nachman A Co, Mowry A Co, C D Brahe, Mazyck A Saltus, S. reveu A Nesbit, B A A J F Early, W C Bee A Co, W Gurney, Thurston A Holmes, Jef? fords A Co, GaiUard A Minoti, J Weit rs, lurrar 4: Barnett, Major J H Pjrker, Railroad Agent. Passengers. Per steamship James Adger, for New Yoi k-Miss M Richie, A W Wardell, J C Chamberlain, ?nd 4 in steerage. Per steamship Champion, from New York-J Harbeson. Miss Mary H Clarey, T McCarthv, W H Ford, E McCarthy, F F Chapeau and wife," M Ma loskii, E E Ducker, D Chri?lie, P B LaLtnd, H John? son, J K Fowler, C A Davis. Mrs S Wakeman, James Terry, Mrs Aldrich and child, W Schneider, Miss C M griswold. J T eeckman, Mrs J S Whiting, Mrs J Peary, H Buist and wife, Miss S Scheide , T C Derry, wife and child, J W Davidson, Mrs Penna', Mrs E C Woodruff, child ?nd servant, W W Leman, Mra M Jackson, Mrs Sibley, J H Fordham, Miss Sibley, C Bart, J ii Hopping, M Gomez. H E Lord, P Darcey, L Hall, Miss J Ingraham, E Miner, Miss M O'Neill, T S Willmarth, H Bischoff, R Biddle, H Von Oven, J White. F Bischoff and child, L E Bischoff, Miss Mary Ford, and 19 in steerage. ?taim Ito. Port of Charleston. October 7 Arrivcd Yesterday. Sioimship Champion, Lockwood, New Tort-left Saturday. P M. Mdze. To Jas Adger k Co, G W aimar. J E Adger & Co. Crace, Boyh-ton k Co. J A Cook i Co, J D Aiton k Co, J Commius, J Apple, P. k A P Caldwell, C D Ahrcns & Co, J B Duval ?: Sun, J W Dennv, D A Amrce, J Franck, H Bischoff k Co, J S Fairly ft Co, E Bates k Co, J Ferguson, T A Bea? mish SE CO, Forsvtb, McComb k C-, J C Burkmyer, Fogartie's Book Store, A Bischoff, Furchgott B.os, I P Forreston, Bovd k O'Mura, J B Betts, J E Ford, ? F Flcmir K k Co, Mrs M J Booth, Bissell & Cy, I M Biistoll, SFass, C Gravelcv, Bart & Wink, H Gerdts k Co, D Bri- gs, Goodrich, Wineman k Co, Bollma-in Bro*, G H Gruber, F F Chapeau, C Goldstein, Theo Cordes, W Gurney, HCo?-ia k Co. N A Hunt, Cart? mill, Harbesou & Co, F Horsey, Chisohn Bros, W S Corwin ? C<\ H Heinz, Cameron, f-arkley k Co, E Henrv, W H Chafee & ' 'o. Hart ft Co. J W Harrisson, J Mcbuff, J Hurkamp & Co, C Madsen, A Hiing, C H Johnson. Mrs E W Macbeth, Jeffords & Co, M Marks, T McCarthy, Jennings. Ihomlinsou k Co, Nierann A: Burger, Johnston, Crews K Co, Mrs M O'Neill, H W Kinsman, J C Ujeman, Kinsman Bros, J F O'Neill & fon, JPKeip, B O'Neill, C Kelly, D O'Neill k Son, Killick, Wickeubcrg & Co, C P Poppcnlieim, D Paul k Co, E J Lewith, A Ii Lcwitt, Palmetto Co-opera? tive Association, D Lopez k Son, J S Pierson k Co, C Litscbgi, E Pierson, Lengnick & Sell. Quiniby k Co, A Langer, W A Rook. Marshall k Burge, J Rus? sell, C C Righter. M Mark?, W Mattbie?seu, Bavencl k Co, Menke k Muller, J R Read & Co, Muller, Kim iiz k Co. L Schnell & Co, MaeuL'ar, Williams & Par? ker, G W Steffens k Co, J G Miluor k Co, Strauss & Vanee, McLoy k Rice, Steuhouso ?Co, SR Mar? shall, H Sharp, W Marscber, J B Smith, J H Mur? ray, ?toQ, Webb i: Co. E 13 Stoddard & Co, B Sa'ac, W J Yates, Mts M J Zemow, W shepherd, Southirn Express Co, A O Hone, Swvgcrt k tenn, J Shaw, H Steitz, F E Schroeder, E Scott, J W Spriguc k Bro, D H Silcnx, I Tupper M Son, J B TORU?, P Tecklcn berc, J Thompson, (i A Trenholm k Co, J H Voller?, F Von Santon, Wilksowky k Hyams, W L Wehl), G L Wright, B O'Neill, G L Wright, B O'Neill, G W Wil? liams & Co, Walker, Evans A: Cogswell, F Weyhman, G A Williams, MrsJS Watts, Werner k Ducker, Rail? road Agent, and others. Drays from Chisorni's Mill. 5 tags 3 I Cotton. To Chisolm Bros. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York Jas Adger k Co. Sehr Mnry Mautin, Gifford, Providence, R I-Ino Iheo Getty. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia. British lTig Cecilla, Bistrup, Liverpool. Sehr Robert Caldwell, McCormick, New York. Sehr Lizzie Batchelder, Milton, Boston. From this Port. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, Oct C. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Sea G'sll Dutton, at Baltimore, Oct 3. Memoranda. Consignees per sehr N W Smith, from New York W Roach, J E Adger & Co. Frost k Adcer. Palmetto Co-operation Association, W M bir? k Co, I W Bliss, Bolltnaun Bros, H Bischoff k Co, Cameron, Barkley k Co, Chisolm Bros, Dowie k Moise, Gaillard k Mi nott, Hart & Co, J Heesemann k Bro, J Hurkarup k Co, J W Harrisson, Johnstou, Crews A: Co, H Klatte k Co, Kimman Bros, Laurey A: Alexander, C Liliou thal, R Lawless, Muller, Nimitz * Co. Mantouo k Co, Olney k Co, B O'Neill, Pelzer, Rodgers k Co, J E k S Pearson, Mowry i Co, N K Bailroad Agent, S C Railroad Agent, Ravenel & Co, W P Ruvenel, Strauss k Vanees, G W Steffons k Co, D H BUoox, J Thomp? son k Co, W L Webb, W G WhildcD & Co, Werner k Ducker, E R White, s Yeadon, G?S CO, and Order. PORT OF GEORGETOWN. S, C., TO OCT'R 5 ABBOTS, September 30-Sehr Eva Adel!, Eaton, Stockton, Me. CLEARED. October 1-Schr L A Edwards, Marshall, N York. October 5-Sehr Ann E Glover, Torry, New York LIST OK VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS I'Ohi FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Sc>tswood, Yeaman, sailed.Autrii6t 30 Bnti-h bark Ansdcll, lurpell, clcarc.i.August 20 Ihe St Louis, Hubbard, cleared.Sept 4 c Aim IFF. Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sailed.August - DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Ship Expounder, Irvine, cleared.Sept 23 British ship David Cannon, Jones, cleated. ...Sept 10 Bark Helen Sands, Otts, cleared.Sept 30 Brig Cyclone, Johnson, up.Sept 27 Brig E J Carver, Blackett, up.August 30 Sehr B N Hawkin?, Wyatt, cleared.Sept ?8 Sehr Fanny S Keating, Daniels, up.Sept 10 KEW TOCK. Sehr Myrover, Brown, up.Sept 28 PHILADELPHIA. Brig Alico Lea, Foster, cleared.Oct 2 Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cleared.sept 27 Sehr W B Mann, Stanford, up.Oct 1 BALTIMORE. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, cleared.Oct Pasings (Caris. J O H ? D . ALE X ? lTD ? TTT* ACCOUNTANT . AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 1G Broad-strcit. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN THE WRITING UP AND ADJUSTING OF BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others. Also, the SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF BEN I'S OF HOUSES, A-c. October 1 J. T . HUMPHREYS, BROKER, A UCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE? CURITIES AND PERSONAL PKOPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. ?7 li U O A 1) - S T K E li 1' , CHARLESTON, S. C. REFERENCES, Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, X. lt. WARING, Esq. October 1 T. Cr K A N G K SIMO N S , COLLECTOR AND COMMISSION AGENT, OiBcc in Planters' and .Mechanics' Ba uk Building, East Bay. RESIDENCE, No. 38 MONTAGUE-STREET. OFFICE HOURS FROM 10 TO ll A. M., AND i?? TO O'CLOCK F. M., But will cill at Offices or Private Residences when desired, if informed by note or otherwise. Special attention will be given to thc collection of RENTS, BILLS AND OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. September 23 Imo YTORTH, STEELE tt WARDELL, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FANCY GOODS, STA 7IOXER Y, PERFUMER Y, C UTLER Y, HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, WHU'E GOODS, EMBIiOIDEBY, kc, kc, No. 167 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, S, C. J. B. STEELE. C. C. NORTH, A. W. WARDELL, JR. New York. Soptcrrber 15 3raos w ILLIAM GURNEY, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 102 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE sale and shipment ol SEA I\LANU AND UPLA>D COTTON. Liberal advances made on Consignments for sale in this maiket, or for sliipmeut. September 23 3mos Q_EO. H. HOPPOCK, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WLACT, Charleston, S. C. P. GADSDEN HASELL. Cmos September 21 Ckjtfytng Dirt /urnii^jng {Boots. WU TO BE VACATED AND B??SI1TESS TO BE CLOSED UP! WE HAVE .HARKED DOW* OUR EX TIRE STOCK OI>! HEN'S AND BOIS' fLOlllIl AND FURNISHING GOODS, WHICH WE PROPOSE TO CLOSE OUT AT RETAIL WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING HAS REEN" MANU? FACTURED by ourselves expressly for our Retail Trade, and every article sold will bc warranted to give satisfaction. As wo are obliged to vacate thc Store on thc first of November, wc have marked the Goods at prices that must insure an immediate ?ale. ?Our friend* and customers are reminded that an early selection irom the Stock will secure the prcat est bargains, as many of ".he Goods arc marked to sell at LESS THAN HALF THE ACTUAL VALUE LM OF FORMER MD CLOSING PRICES LOT OF OVER SACKS, formerly sold at $20 to $25, now.515 00 LOT OF OVER SACKS, formerly sold at SIC to $18, now. 12 00 LOT OF BUCK DRESS FROCK15, formerly sold at $25 to 545, now. 20 00 LOT OF FROCK SACKS, formerly sold at SIC to $20, now. 12 00 LOT Or" HEAVY CASSIMERE SACK?, former? ly sold at S18 to S20, now. 12 00 LOT OF BLACK CLOTH AND TRICOT SACKS, formerly so'.d at ?o to S25, LOW. ... 15 00 LOT OF BLACK AND DAIiK MIXED SAC KS, formerly 6old at ? 15 lo $20, now. 12 00 LOT OF BLACK AND FANCY MIXED SACKS, formerly so:d at S12 to SIC, now. 8 00 LIGHT AND DARK MIXED SKELETON BACK4, formerly 6old at SS to S12, now. 5 00 BLACK FRENCH DOESKIN PANTS, formerly sold at $12, now. 10 00 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, formerly EOld at $8, now.... COO TWO HUNDRED PAIR ALL WOOL CASSI? MERE PASTS, lormerly sold at $8 to S10, now. 5 00 TWO HUNDRED PAIR ALL WOOL CASSI? MERE PANTS, formerly sold at $10 to $12, now. 6 50 VESTS TO MATCH.$2 to $1 00 LOT DARK BLUE PANTS, formerly sold at SC 50, now. 4 00 BLACK CLOTH VESTS, formerly sold at $5 to Sfi, now. 3 50 SCOTCH CASSIMERE SUITS-ENGLISH WALKING COAT, PANTS AND VEST, for merly so'.d at $iS, now. 25 00 A LARGE INVOICE OF BOTS' CLOTHING, FRESH GOODS, Selling nt half thc cost to munni mi ui -e. FURNISHING GOODS. WHITE SHIRTS, former y at S3 to :3 50, now.$ 2 00 WHITE SHIRTS, formeily at S2 50; now. I 75 WHITE JE\N DRAWERS, formerly at $1 50, now. 1 OD WHITE LTNEN DRAWERS, fo:merly at $2, now. 1 00 WHITE MUSLIN AND BROWN JEAN, for? merly SI, now. 50 MERINO UNDER SHIRTS, formerly SI 50 to $2, now. 1 00 MERINO DRAWERS, formerly ?2 to S3, now.. 1 00 LINEN COLLARS, formerly S2 50 per dozcD, now. 1 50 LINEN FINISH PAPER COLLARS, 35 cents per box, now. 25 SILK SCARFS, TIi.S AND BOW-', M .-.nts to SI 50, now. 25 ALL OUR FURNISHING GOODS AT CORRESPONDING LOW PRICES. The Clothing is all of our own manufacture, and warranted in every particular. Wc have marked our Stick ct the above low prices, as our business in Charleston is positively TO BE CLOSED UP. Country Merchants purchasing Clothing will find it to their advantage to make a selection from cur Stock. MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, Ne. 270 KING, COR. HA SEL-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. September 23 12 GET THE BEST! EH 00 fl Pl fl H Ei b fl ? 0 \? ri H M H (jj 05 fl McINTIRE'S IMPROVED COTTON TIE. THE ABOVE CUT BEPBESENTS UcINTIRE'S IMPBOTED CO HON* TIE, WHICH WE HAVE NO HESITATION IN PBESENTTNGfe to tue Public as the BEST TIE I IT USE. It has been thoroughly tested in different sections of the South, and its superior merits freely acknowledgedly all who have tried it. In fact its popularity has become so great as to warrant us in tho assertion that it is destined to become THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE. This TIE. combines ease and simplicity of adjustment willa undoubted strength and durability. We particularly invite the attention of PLANTERS, PRESSMEN and dealers generally to the following points : Tho perfect construction of the Hinge and rounded edges of the Buckle secure the eiitire strength ol thc Band, and give it great, advantages in compressing. It has no Tongues to press against the Band-does not require any Pins to be slipped in, pulled out or to FALL OUT; and is used without the troublesome operation of bending or looping the Band. The manner in which it works is easily understood from the cut. Each Tie is complete in itself-the Buckle being riveted to the Band; and no part can be o st. The simple process of running the Band into the Buckle and letting it po at the proper place is all that is necessary, the fastening being perfected the moment the pressure of thc cotton is brought to bear on the Bands. The Buckle is Btroner, compact an i ema!!, presenting an even surface, has no rough edges or protrudinc points, consequently sinks even with the cotton and obviates the great objection tc other Ties, which are wrenched apart when thc buckles of different bales get caught in handling or transportation, and especially when bales are piled on each other. * FOR SALE BY September 2 WILLIS & CHISOLM, Agents for State of South Carolina, Charleston. D4C WB2m08 HrintcrV lUfyotcs?lc tUnrrijoosc. PRINTERS' WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE. WAIKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, No. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST LAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. FLAT PAPERS, FOLDED PAPERS, BOOK AND NE'VS PAPER. TUET Ar.E AGENTS FOtt The L. JOHNSON Type Foundry R. HOE k CO.'j Printing Presses and Material DEGRNER ? WEILEE'S "Liberty" Press GORDON'S "Franklin" Press GEO. MATHERS' SONs' Rook and Colored Inks CE. .i'OUNoON'S Bookend News Ink THE BATH (S. C.) PAPErt COMPANY, And all other kinds of PRINTING MATERIAL at Manufacturers' prices. In buyitg of us it costs the Printer or Publisher no more lhau If he bought at the North, and he leaves f ome of his money in his own section of coun? try, insteac* of scuding it all there, and that too with? out cost to himself. All th', profit which can be kept here benefits the South. September 10 Sofes. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'i F.iTR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris; AND WIKNER OF THE WAGER CF 30,000 FRANCS ! ! iSCOOO IN COLD). At the recent International Contest in the Paris El' bi biri on. Thc public are invited to call and examine the re? port of the Jury on the merit? of the great contest, and see the otlieial award to the Herring's Paten! over all others. HERRING, FARREL & SHER KI AN. No. 251 Broadwav, corner Murray-st., New York. FARRHEL, HERRING & CO., ) BERRING & CO. Philadelphia, j Chicleo. HERRING. FARREL & SHERMAN, New Orleans Large Slock on hand by WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL Nos. 3 BROAD AND 1JJ EAST BAY SIREETS, CHARLESTON, S.C. March 3 9mo THE L*KK CI int PKF.SS, PUBLISH ED at Lake City. Florida, enjoys the largest cir? cular? in of any newspaper published in the State. It is circulated principally in those counties iu East Florida, lrom which the merchants of Charleston get the most trade, but sent to nearly every P"nt olfice in the State It is decidedly a white man's paper, which, together with its extensive circulation, makes it a most iiesirable aJvtrtising medium for the merchants of Charleston, who wish to encourage Florida trade. E. W. DAVIS, September 34 Editor and Proprietor. ill is relian rous. COTTON SAMPLE PIPER SUPERIOR QUALITY, MADE ESPECIALLY TO OUR OWN' ORDER TO SUIT THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE COTTON TRADE. MAUKING INKS BY BARREL, KEG OR GALLON, AT PRICES BELOW NEW YORK, Fut np in neat packages of ten gallons ; just a good quantity for Factors', or Cotton Merchants' use for season. MARKING BRUSHES AM) POTS. SAMPLE TWINE. For sale by WALKEP, EVANS ? COGSWELL, No. 3 BROAD AND No. 100 EAST BAY STREETS, Charleston, S. C. September 10 _ P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OF . DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, HORLBECK'S WHARF, Charit ston, S. C. Particular attention paul to Shipping. July 30_Cmos ? hWWT & HOWARD,! You can do all your Cooking, save time, troubla and money, and avoid heating tho house In Summer, by rising a Kerosene or Gas Stove. Ask for th? UNION (Kerosene) or VULCAN (GSA) STOVE. They are the best. Take no other. Send for Circular. ' i>o Attachments for Lamps or Oas burners, Nursery Lamps, Kerosene Glue Pots, Aa, Aa Liberal terms to Agents. Pearl St. J. B. DUVAL & SON, No. 337 KING-STREET, ~A GEN TS FOR CHARLESTON. Augusts* mc_3mo JT^ H E U E R' S FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, Eoutb side, between Jung and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER is a German Barber, bas been thor- ! oughly trained to Lis business, ana is prepared to | se rve bis friends and the public generally in the ?eve ral branches of his art, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING SC., A( January ll H?ilroa?s. CHARLESTON CITV R:\1L\V.'. V (.U.U. PASY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY < 0..1 (.'ORNER BROAD AND EAST HAT SWEETS, R CHARLESTON, So. CA., October 2, ZUM. j SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CIT? BALLWAY COMPANY. RING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leixe Lower Tormina H7.30A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and al inter? vals of ten (10; minutes vals of ten ilOi minutes during tbc day till thc during tba dav till 9.30 last trip at y P.M. J'. M. N.K-Leave the Bat'.-ty as follows: On tue bour, and (en (IO) minutes ot the hour, from a A. M., until 8 P. M., except at ten (10) minutes of 3 o'clock* A. M. Every other trip Irom the old Postottice. BUTLK?G n-S l'REET I, IN ti. Leave Un>:r Terminus Leave Lower Terminus ut 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and at inter? vals of tv "Ive (12. minutes vals of twelve il2) min Jurlng ut day till S 54 ut.', during tho da; till P.M. 9.30 P. M. N.B.-Leave the Battery at seventeen (17, minutes attn the hour, and forty-one (41) minuta af;er tho hour, until if vent" n (17) minutes past 3. Every other trip from the old Postothce. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper lerminus Leave thc Lower Terni ai 9 A.M., and at inter- ??us at S.30 A.M., and at vals of dfteen (15) min- intervals of tlf.een (15) utes till 7.00 P. M. minutes till 7.33 P. M. N.B.-AU the trips are to the Battery except the last trip of each car. KUTLEDG E-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter- j at 9.35 A.M., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20, vals of pvery tw?aty (20) minutes till ?.45 P.M. | minutes rd] 7.30 P.M. N.B.-All lhe trips are to the Battery except the last trip of each car. S. W. RAMSAY, October 2 Secretary and Treasurer. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., September 9, 1863. I ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 10TH, RICE will be carried from Charleston to Cincinnati,, and St. Louis by tho Gref n Line at NINETY CENTS Pl R ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. Parties shi i ping to St. Louis must take the risk, or insure from Hickman to st. louis by packets. No insurance necessary on thc route to Cincic ncti. H.T. PEAKE, General Superintendent. September 10 thstulmo CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA BAIL? ROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTEND! NT'S OFFIJE, ) COLUMBIA, S. C., March 31,1868.1 ON AND AFTER IBIS DATE, THE TRAINS over this Road will run as lollows: Leave Columbiaat.4.00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.11.35 P. tl. Arrive at Columbiaat.0.00 A. M. Passengers taking this route, soiny North make close cmnections at Greensboro', Woldon aud Ports? mouth, to all principal Northern cities. ^-Tickets optional from Greni^boro', cither via Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either via Bay Line or AnnameSiic Rout--. Baggage checked through. Connections niurle both ways with trains ot tho Greenville and C?'.ULibia Railroad. CALEB BOURNIGHT, AprU 2 Superintendent. SOC : ll CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, 8. C.. M- rcli 26, 18'?8. f ON AND AFTER hUi'DAY, MARCH 29TH, TSE. PASSENGER TRAINS cf the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUG DST A Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and' Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.,.6.20 \. M. Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and .Manchester Rdl road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and Camden train. F6R CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.G.n0 A. M.. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.6 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.ly P. M. AUGUSTA NICHT EXPItE-Sa (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.I Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M.. Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A. M. Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashville and iiew Orleans, v.;a Grand Junction. leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. .Arrive at Charleston.:.4.0t' A. M. .. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. ISVNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.C.20 A. M. Connecting [Sundays excepted) with Greenville and ' Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.W P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. Si MMliRVILLE .BADI. Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.B.tfl P. M. Leave Summerville.7.-J0 A. M. Arrive at Charles'on.tf.35 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave KiDgvUle.2.2'J P. M. Arri' c at Camden.5.00 P. M. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. Arrive at Ringville.7.40 A. M. (Signed) n. T. PEAKE, April 29 Gcncrul Superintendent THE GK KEN VILLE KIVTKK PRISE, G. F. TOWNES, Editor; J. C. BAILEY, Pro? prietor and Associate, bas a good circulation in both town and country, and is read in thc Counties of Pickens, Anderson, Oconee, Spartauburg, an-i Lau? rens. Its popularity continues to increase, and will weU repay thc Charleston merchants to advertise in its columns. Terme as usual Address ae per above. Septemb'.r IS