The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 17, 1868, Image 4
IRE DAILY NEWS.
The Summer Leaf.
Kiss me, kiss me, kingly BUD,
Till I glow with crimson light,
Till along my veins hill run
Liquid lustre glistening brunt.
Let thy touch, so piercing sweet,
2?li n.e. do?? and drill me through,
Till I faint with h&xurf heat,
Till for rest from thee I sue!
Leave me not, O king of light !
Let me die within thy fight.
The Protestant Episcopal General Tri?
ennial Convention.
The proceedings On Tuesday were opened by
the usual divine services, which was conduct?
ed by BioLop Whitehouse, of Illinois, assisted
by the Eev. Charles Breck, of Delaware. At
eleven o'clock tho Convention was called to
order by the President, tho Rev. James Craik,
D. D., of Kentucky.
The Rev. Dr. Milo Mahon, of Maryland, from
the committee on canons, asked the passage of
such an amendment to canon eleven, title ono,
as will prevent persons other than ministers of
this chu ch from officiating in any place of
public worship used by this church without
the consent of the clergyman in charge, or in
bis absence, the consent of a majority of the
church ward ms.
A motion was made that the matter be re?
committed to the committee on canons.
A member stated that such an amendment
would prevent a layman from officiating when
called upon in an emergency.
A long discussion on the rights of layman to
conduct certain parts of the Episcopal service
ensued.
The Rev. Cooper Meade, of Connecticut,
spoke airainBt excluding the layman, and re?
lated how, when be had been suddenly seized
with & fit of indigestion during divino service,
he had summoned tho senior church warden
to read the lessons for him without (as he be?
lieved) transgressing any established rule of
tho church. He assert.d that the custom of
tho church for many years warr auto 1 such ac?
tion.
The Rev. Dr. Wm. Adams told a story of tho
"valet" of some English Bishop whohad stolen
his master's vestments and sermons, and c ru?
ing to this country, had officiated as an Epis?
copal minister for nearly a year without detec?
tion. Had the vestry demanded to examino
his credentials, tho 'frauds would have been
prevented.
On motion, the recommendation of the com?
mittee was made the special order for Friday.
Mr. Wm. ""rawali, of Kentucky, offered a
resolution instructing the committee on canons
to examine and report what portion of tue
morning and evening service may properly be
read by laymen wmie conducting the divine
service. Adopted.
Mr. Howe, of Iowa, from the committee on
canons, reported:
"Tho committee on canons, to whom was re?
ferred certain memorials from thc Dioceses of
New York and Maryland, couoeruing the estab?
lishment of federate conventions or councils,
beg leave respectfully to report that after care?
ful deliberation they are prepared to recom?
mend the adoption of the following:
"?Rtsotord, The House ol Bishops concur?
ring, that the following be adopted as canon
-, of title-. to wit:
"Canon-, authorizing the formation of
a federate convention or council of the dioceses
within any 8tate.
"It is hereby declared lawful for the dioceses
now existing, or h eu af er to exist, within the
limits of any State or commonwealth, to estab?
lish for themselves a federate convention or
council representing such dioceses, which may
deliberate and decide u^on the common inter?
est of the church within the limits aforesaid;
but before any determinate action of said con?
vention or council shalt bo hod, the powers
proposed to be exercised thereby shall be sub?
mitted to the General Convention for its ap?
proval."
This report brought np a geneial discussion
in regard to the question as to the appropri?
ateness of tho term "council" or * convention"
for the general triennial meeting of tho church.
IQ t ie debate that ensued, Messrs. Gordon,
of Alabama, ?Ldge Conyngham, Professor
Goodwin, Mr. Battle and others took part, and
the hour of adjourment arrived before it had
concluded.
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST RITUALISM.
Judge John N. Conyngham, of Pennsylva?
nia, presented to the Episcopal Convention on
Monday last twenty memorials, signed, he said, '<
numerously by persons claiming to be lay mern- '
hers of the church, one of which he read, with?
out endorsing it, as follows : '
To the Eight Reverend the Bishops, Clergy and
Lay Delegates of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States of America, as?
sembled in General Convention : ,
Your memorialists, lay members of said
Protestant Episcopal Church, respectfully rep?
resent that uniformity in the manner of wor?
shipping Almighty God is one of the cuiof
reasons for the use of a Liturgy, and is, in <
itself, most desirable; that it was the object '
of the Chm oh of England, and afterward of
the Protestan: Episcopal Church in tho United 1
States or America, as appears by the preface 1
to their respective books of Common Pr ?vcr. <
to establish a form of worship which mighc ,
most ? 'tend to the preservation ot' th J peace and
unity in the church, the procuring of rever?
ence, and the exciting of piety and devotion in
the worship ol God, and, finally, the cuttinc off ;
occasion, from them that seek occasion, of ca?
vil or quarrel against her Liturgy;" thal in or?
der to attain these ends the Protestant Episco- ,
pal Church in these Unitod States made, at its
organization in this country, manv important '
alterations and amendments in the Lnglish 1
Book of Common P?ayer, all tending to sim- <
plify her worship and to promulgate Christi- i
au i ty and the troths of the gosp-1 to mankind
"in the clearest, plainest, most affe ting and
majestic manner." That, of late, many min?
isters, forgetful of the objects of thc fathers of
said church in this country, have introduced 1
vario aa chao coa in the pre viona Iv long-estab?
lished manner of conducting divine worship
therein, and of performing her rites and cere- ,
monies, novel to our people and not contem?
plated by the Book of Common Prayer and the 1
canons ot the church, and which do not "tend '
to the preservation of peace and unity in this i
Church," nor to ''the proouring of reverence,
?nd the exciting of piety and devotion in the
worsbip of God," and especially not to the J
"cutting off occasion, from tnetn that seek oe- '
casion, of cavil or quarrel against her Liturgy;" 1
"that by reason of the said chauges tho worship
io the churches in this diocese, and of other
dj??w^? is no longer uniform, and great scan- ?
dal and doestnBioaa havo been promoted thejo-.
by; that your memorialists deplore Hie intro?
duction of said changes in the manner of wor?
shipping God by whatever ancieat practice in
any other church the same may have been re?
cognized, and whatever their intrinsic merit,
and express the fervent hope that the same
may cease from among us; that, leaving to
your honorable body to particularize the
practices to which we allude, your memo?
rialists respectfully express their disappro?
val- of all deviations-manifestly ou the in- ?
crease-tro m the prescribed ritual of our ,
Church, and of all acts, intentional postures, '
unaccustomed ministenal garments and per- '
gonai or church decorations, and all conduct 1
in the celebration of divine worship, which i
tend to make the same resemble, in outward
seeming, that of the Church of Rome; that, in
our judgment, charity and the interests of tuis
Church, as well as good taste, require the '
abandonment by individuals even of acts not
forbidden, if injurious to its peace or likely to :
be misunderstood by Protestant CJinstians;
wherefore, wo respectfully pray that cauons
may be passed which shall establish and en?
force uniformity in divine worship in J?11 our
churches, and tend to renow and proser,e that
simplicity and absence of unnecessary cere?
monial which the early Protestant Episcopal
Church in this country sought to attain.
The other memorials, Judge Conyngham
said, were similar to this one and from various
dioceses. He offered th? following new canon
in this connection :
Section 1. No ministerial vestment shall be
worn by any minister during divine wot ship,
or wheo present at or officiating in any rite or
ceremony of this church, excepting surplice,
stole, bands or gown, which shall 03 used as
heretofore accustomed on all rogular occasions
of worship, a d at tho discretion of tbe minis?
ters may be use 1 at rites and ceremonies, and
no ec fiesiastial vestmont shall be worn on oc?
cas.ons ot divine worship or church ceremo?
nies by choirs or other assistants therein pro?
vided; This section shall not be ooustiucd to
relate to Episcopal vestments.
8BO. 2. Candlesticks, crucifixes or superal
ters, so-called, made of wood or metal, or other
substances, a.:all not bo used or suff.-red to
stand upon or hang over any commuuion
tables as part of the furniture or decorations
thereof.
SEO. 3. Bowing at the name of Jesus, except
in repeating the ( reed; turning or bowing
toward the communion table, except so far as
may be enjoined by the Rubric; making a sign
of tho cross except in Baptism; the elevation
of either of the elements during Holy COJI
munion, or of the alma or oblations of com?
municants or others; pro-essional sincriug in
churches, except QB provided by tho Rubrics,
and the use of incens? in and during thc con?
ducting ot divino service, are all hereby de?
clared nn'awful.
Judge Conyngham moved the reference of
these papers to the Committee on Constitution
and Canons, and after a long discussion it was
eo ordered,
TIic Revolution in Spain.
The following is a copy of the late telegra?
phic correspondence between tho Department
of State and tho Umtod States Legation at
Madrid, relative to recent events in Spain :
SAN ^?nur, September 30,1868.
To the Secretary of ^tate, Washington:
Revolutionary Government established at
Madrid. The Queen started for Franco.
JOHN P. HALE.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Octobor L18G8.
Hon. Mr. Hale. Minister at Madrid:
Keep me well advised. SEWARD.
[Received October 4, 1868.]
To Secretary Seward :
General Serrano, loader of the iusurgents,
entered Madrid this afternoon, leading his vic?
torious army, joined by lirty thousand armed
citizens here. Madrid quiet. No blood here.
Election held Monday last for Constitutional
Convention. I shall want instructions.
JOHN P. HALE, Madrid.
DEPARTMENT CF STATE, October 5, 1868.
Hon. Mr. Hale, Untied States Minister, Madrid:
If the new national government is peacefully
established in fuU possession at Madrid, and
there remains no contending government in
Spain, you will recognize the new government
defacto, so as to prosecute any necessary busi?
ness affecting the Government of tho United
States or their citizens.
WM. H. SEWARD.
[Received October 12,1863.]
MADRID, 1863.
To Hon. Mr. Seward, Secreliry of Staie,
Washington:
I have acknowledged the new Government
here. Particulars by letter.
JOHN P. HALE.
TRANSLATION.
[Received Octjbor 13,1?C8 ]
To (lie Minister of Spain at Washington :
Communicate "to tho United States Govern?
ment our gratitude for its promut recognition.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT, Madrid.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, October 13.1868
Hon. J. P. Hale, U. S. Minister, Madrid:
Reciprocate in the President's name the sal?
utation of tho Provisional Government, com?
municated by tho Spanish Minister hero, and
tender the best wishes of tho Uuitcd States for
the peace, prosperity and happiness of Spain
under prosont and definitive governments.
WM. H. SEWARD.
Commercial.
Exports.
MATANZA5*-P*r brig John Peirce-120,003 feet
Pitch Pine Lamber.
x>ALTIMORE-Per oteamsbip Falcon-7i)l bales Up
Und Cotton, 13 bale* Rags, 3 bales Baaing, 1
bale Wool, 43 bales Yarn. TC tiorces Rice, ll bales
Hides and Skins, 4 packages Copper, 1212 pack?
ages Dried Fruit. 2C packages Sundries.
-O
The Charleston Cotton Market.
Ol'FICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWR, >
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, October 16, *C8. ?
Buyers, at an carly hour, showed a good disposition
to purchase, and in some cases they secured an ad
vantage, but the inquiry becoming strong and ani
matei, prices soon stiffened and improved li@ytc,
and some transactions abo it gfe. ^ lb. Sales 1300
bales, viz: 50 at 21. 70at21>?. 89 at 22, 179 at 22.V,'.
187 at 22?i. Ill at 2 442 at 23, Cl at 23;?, r.9 at
23J?, and ll Gullett gin prepared ot 21c. ^ lb. Wo
quote :
LIVEBPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to Hood ordinary.20 @22
Low middling. .33tf$23!;
MiddUng.23 (di?
strict middling..23>j(S)
-O
Markets toy Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVEBFOOL, October 16- Noon.-Colton stendy;
sales 10.C00 baies; eales o? the week 86,000 balee.
For export 18,000, and for speculation 11,000. Stock
107,000, of which 68.000 aro American.
Two P. M.-Cotton steady; stock afloat 192,000
bales, of whioh 17,000 are American. Beef 97s. Cd.
Tallow 49a 3d.
Evening.-Cotton quiet and steady. Breadstuff*
ind provisions unchanged.
PARIS, October 16-Noon.-Decrease in buiron
2J.0U0,. 00 francs.
HAVRE, October 16-Noon.-Colton 135.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, October IC-No-u.-Money easy at 6i7.
sterling Gold37>i. 62'e, 13, ?- North Carolina? 67;
aew66Ji; Virginia, ex coupon?, 67^; now 51% ; Ten
aessee 69. Flour steadier. Wheat la2c. better.
Corn quiet and Arm. Mesa pork $28 90. Lard
lull. Cotton a shade firmer at 2S& Turpentine
steady at li;;. Rosin dull; strained $2 51. Freights
arm.
. Evening_Cotton firmer; salc3 2S0O bales, at 25??a
25??c. Flour dull and drooling but unchanged.
Wheat 2a3c better. Com lc better. Pork $28 95.
Lard steady. Whiskey SI 2?al S7& Porto Rico
sugar ll J?al2,'?. Other groceries unchm jed. TUB
pentine 14a44>?c. Rosin $2 45i2 75. Freights un?
changed. Money very easy at Cu per cent. Prime
discounts 7 per cent Sterling weaker, at 9}?a9*i.
Sold heavy, at 37,l?. Southern bonds strong, with
Increased demand at higher price.
BALTIMORE, October 16.-Cotton quiet at 25c.
Fhmr active, but prices Civor bnycre. Grain in
active at yesterday'o prices; receipts small. Provis?
ions quiot.
WILMINGTON, Octobor 16.-Spirits turpentine ad?
vanced Ji'c. ; sales at 42>?a43. Rosin steady at $1 t? J
for strained, SI 70 for No. 2, *5 C2>i lor pale. Crude
turpentine *cUve fit 82 65. Tar firm at i2 30. Cotton
advanced Xc;23J? for middlings.
ST. Lotus, Octobar 16.-Flour active; in fair Je?
mand; lower crades Ecarcc; superfine S5 3"3;'~C25
Cora quiet at 95i98c. Me ,8 pork steady at S21 CO.
Bacon stiff;clearsidc3 17)?al7*?; shoulders 133?c.
Whiskey $127al 2?,
CINCINNATI, October 16.-Whislcy irregular at
:1 25. MOFS Pork S28 25. Bacon dull; BUOUldcri
13c; cleai sides 17c. Lard dull at 18'?c.
LOUISVILLE, October IC-Corn, new at CO; old 98a
(1. Mess pork *31a31 50. Lard 19&a20. Shoulders
13>i ! ?lear sides TT^'aU,1,'. Whiskey $1 30.
AuoUkTA, October IC-Cotton quiot; sales 3C0
bales. Receipts 51G. Middlings 23a23)j\ Sales of
thc week 2383 bale*; receipts 4335 bales.
SAVANNAH, October 16.-Cotton firm and in good
demand. Middlings 24a24>? cents. Sales 808 bales:
receipts 1346 bales.
??MOBILE, Octobor IC-Cotton firm; sales 850; mid?
dlings 23a23Kc; receipts 1541; exports 183J ; sales of
the week 3000; receipts C249: exports to Gre?t Brit?
ain 1800, coastwise 1048; stock 19,602.
NEW ORLEANS, October 16.-Cotton active and bet?
ter; middlings 23??c; sales 4100; receipts 3982; ex?
port? 103C; sales of the week 17,703; receipts gross
22.295, net 21,430; exports to Liverpool 8211, Havre
3891, coastwise 6860; stock 48,09C
"Weekly Review of thc Macon Market
MACON. October 14.-COTTON-Receipts to-day
536 bales; sales 229 bales; shipped 272 bales.
Receipts for the week tuding this evening 3305
bales; sales for the week 1155 bales; shipped same
time 1226 bales.
Ihe market to-day was rather dull, aud price' de?
din -d ba.f a cont. There was not much offering,
and buyers were rather cautious tlnou^hout thc
day.
Ti e market has been quite active duriug tho week,
and prices have r..n^ed Irom 22 to 24 els fo. mi.:
dlings. It closed quiet ihiB evening at the fo lowing
rates: Inferior IC; ordmryl8; "ooi ordinary 21;
middlings 22; good miad.ings'JJU.
WEEKLY ETAIEMEXT.
Stock on hand >ept 1st, 1R0S-bales. 13<>G
Received past week..83 >5
Received previously.550C- 8811
Total.
Ship oed past wesk.ia >G
Shipped previously.3i"C- 1102
Stock on hand to dato.07j-,
FINANCIAL-Our bank-1 for a week or two pist have
donehtdee.se thin to mike adv mee oi money cn
cot on and tuc dem md has been heavier than they
could well meet-u,uch of tho be6t paper t cmg d2
uied the cash b causo it was not in tho vaulis. the
money thus drawn passes, o?" courbet, into the hands
of Diallers, wa ?, iu 'ur i, pay off tiKir labarers and
dett o account with merchants. Very lillie is doing
io stocks and boude; outa< wu have noted covent
changes tn quotation* during tho week, wo ci vu
them : Exchange <;u .vow York-buying par; selling
% prem. United Matee Currency-loan.-", per month,
I fi to iy< per cent.
New York Market,
HOKEY I?ABKET.
The New York Commercial Advertiser, of Wed
ne6day, October 14, says:
The money market continues steady at late rates,
the banks lon<Uog on call generally at 7 ptr cent,
and private bmkers at 6a7 per cent Ther.-. is a fair
amount of business being none lu discounts, geue
rol j on the basis ol 7 per cent tor prime paper.
This morning tte Ircsury received tho first pub?
lic bids for poid und. r tLe new system of Edling its
coln hy open tender. 'J ha auionut offered fiat to day
was fPfjO.OOO, Bids wer?- received from nineteen
firms, ag/rega in;'^-330.100. ftc ^
13G to 13CJ?. The awards wore made as lo??ws!
To ness.e. Fisk fc Hatch.SlOO.OliO at 13CJ?
To Mes-rs. Rodewald & Co.200,000 at 13C 80
Tue bids were openly read at 12 o'clock m the hill
of the sub-treasury.
PRODUCE HARKET.
NEW YOKE, i ctob*r 14-2 P.M.-FLOTO Atc.-Thc
flour market is heavv, and SalOc lower
The sales arc OK 0 barrels at SC e0i710 fir super?
fine State; $7 2Ca7 75 for extra suite; S7 80a7 05 lor
Choice do; $8 0J8 65 for fancy do; iC C0a7 10 for
superfine We teru; S7 05a7 05 for comm TO to medi?
um extra Western; S7 7ia8 30 for choice do; $8 G5
alu 13 for good to choice white whi-at t-xlra; S7 75a
8 05 for common to good shipping brands extra
round hr op Ohio; S8 l?alO i0 for trade brands;
$8 25a10 00 for common to fair extra St. Lou s,
and SK all 10 for good to choice do, tho market
quilt
Southern flour is dull and drooping. Sales 400 bbls
at SS 61aj 25 lor common to lair extra; SO 3ool3 75
for good to choice do.
California flour is dull and lower. Sales COO sacks
at S8 2".alu 75.
GHAIX-The wheat market opened dui1, and closed
quiet and without decided chungo, with some hold?
ers ordering receipts ia store. Sales 30,000 bushels
at $1 65 for No. 2 spriog, $1 50 f ir No. 3 do, SI 77 lor
No. 1 do, S2 38a2 45 lor white Mich gan, S2 55:t2 50
tor white Cuhl arni J, and S2 12 for amber Michigan,
and $2 10 f jr ambor I linois.
Corn is dull and 1 cent lower. Sales 40,000 bush?
els at SI 15al 17 for unsound, SI 17al 18.'? lor
sound nii?ed Western, and SI 11J? for inferior do
in store.
Oats are dull and drooping. F ales 57.0GO bushels
at 74a75c for new West rn.
RICE-Is quiet ut 9^a9>i cts for Carolina. Sales
since our last G70 bags Kaugoou at 3%a3J?c gold, in
bond.
COFFEE-Rio is steady, win a fair demand. ?ales
since our ia-t 4000 bag's at lPalO'ic gold, in bom!.
Other kinds quiet. Sules 030 hhds Laguayra on pri?
vate terms.
SUGAB-Is steady, with a fair business doing.
Sales since our last 950 hhds at 10^ul2o for Cuba;
H>?al3!?c for Porto Rico; English Island on private
terms; 1200 boxes H. vana at 12al3.U'c, and 27.E91
bags Manilla at ll&c.
MOLASSES-Is quiet and steady, with sales since
our last 300 hhds Muscovado at 43c.
HAY-Is quiet at Cfo lor shipping, and Slal 30 for
retail lots.
PROVISIONS- Pork is ?. mer and in moro demand.
Sales 9750 bbls at $.'895a29 06 for me-s. closing at
S29 0ficash;S23 75a29 for old do; $24 50a25 for primo,
and S28a28 25 for prime mess.
Beef is steady. Sales 125 bbls at SH 50a 19 50 for
new plain mess, and $19 E0a23 75 for new extra
mess.
Tierce beef is quiet at $28a29 for prime mess, and
$31 a31 for ludia mess.
Beef hams oro quiet at $?5a28 for old Weftel n.
Cut meats are scarce and R'cady. Sale' 135 pkgs
at 12.?.ial3c tor shoulders, und 14.is J.c for h .ms.
LOM is unchanged and dull, tales 430 tes at from
17??al9??c for No 1 to prime steam, chi fly atl9>a'a
J9J?.\ and 19??al9J?c lor kettle rendered.
Butter is steady at 3Ua3Cc for Ohio, and 37a 17c for
State.
Consignees per South t'urolina Kailroau
October 16.
535 bales Cotton, 8 biles Yarn, 17C bbls Naval
Stores. 3 cars Lumber, 7 cars Wood, 4 cars Stock.
To Railroad Agent, '1 burston k Holmes, W K Ryan,
Graeser, Lee. smith & Co. LD DcSaussure, Brodie
k Co, Hopkins, McPherson k Co, Street Bros k Co.
Pe'zcr, Rodgers & Co. Goodrich, Wiuemau k Co, W
M Bird k Co, J R Pringle, G E Pritchott Goldsmith
k son, G H Walter k Co, Johnston, Crows k Co Mrs
Dodson, Reedor k Davis. Frost k Adner, Cleghorn,
Herriug & Co C Groveley, Mrs W W Lord, E Bates
k Co, J B E Sloan, Cobon, Hanckcl A; Co, Wiss k Co,
Wilds k Chisolm, D Jc inings & Co, Marshall &
Burge, W Thomas.
Passengers.
Per steamship Falcon, for I'altimore-Dr Henry
Frost
Per steamship James Adger. from New York
Dr A M Lynab, wile and child. Miss E Lvnah. Mrs
Fowler, M Fowler, A W Wardell, Mr-? J B Steel, Miss
N B Steel. Mrs J Heudersou aud servant, Miss A
Henderson, Miss J Henderson, Mis FA Smith, F L
Whitton, Mrs O Loworsteiu and . hild, J Beary, E E
Ca'der, R Thomas, M na Annie D Holmes, J Wood?
ruff, Mrs Chamberlain, F Morgan, B J Howland, and
Sin stet rage.
Per steamer Fannie, from savannah via BluflVn.
Hilton H. ad a d Beaufort-K O'Neill aud lady, J M
Thotupsou. J U Beach. Col E M eci?roos, aira Uar.
risou, J G Yeidier, Mrs Porieous. C J Stoibiaod. J J
Wright Mast- r O Foy, Mrs Wilson, and 27 on deck.
POUT CAJLK1V:D.A.K.
ruASLS or TUE MOON.
Full Moon, 1st. 2 hours. 49 minutes, cveuing.
Lost Quarter, 9"b, 1 hour, 5 minutes, morning.
New Moou, I Uh, 5 hours. 53 minutes, evening.
First Quarter. 23-1, 4 hours, 34 minutes, morning
Full Moon, 31st, 5 hours, 57 minutes, morning
OCTOBEll
SUS
HIKES, I srrs.
MOON
MSES.
mun
WAXER
12 Monday....I 0 . 4 5..29 2..15 4..40
UlTnCMlay.... 6.5 5..28 3..21 I 5..42
li|Wcduesdar.] c.. 5 5..27 i .t..29 ; C..3
16|Tbur*day... C.. G 5..23 I Sets. 7...9
lGU'riday.: ti.. 7 5 21 I ?"..IT i 8.. 4
17|3ataruay...| G.. S 5..23 6..5S 8..15
lfilsiiuii.iv.: C.. 9 5..22 I 7..41 9..28
^l?r?nf tos.
Port of Chttrloston. October 17
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship James Adgcr. Lockwood. New York
lett 1 itli mst. Mdr.o. To Jas Adi er At Co. Steamer
Agents, s C Ratlroa I Agent, Southern Exprca- i o, J
E Adjicr & Co, L Alexander, D A Ammo. J Apple. E
Bates it On, J A Bett?, U Bis hoir & Co. C ? Brahe
k Co. T ... Bristoll, A BrookhanLs. G Ii Brown. M L
Buckley, J C Bur. kluver, R k A P Caldwell, Camp?
bell, Knox At Co, 1 M Cater, W H ? ?bufeo A: Co, Cia?
cius ?t Witte, H Cobla k Co, L Cohen A; to. J Cum
rains, J A I ook. H Daly, L Day lou, Douglaj Ar Mi -
lei,Dome k Moise, M Broke, J B Duval At sot.. J a
Fairly At Co IL ralk & Co, M J Ferrel, U Feldman
& Co. D F Fleming & Co. l urchgolt B.os, A ? Good?
win, age t. G lo.lrieh, Wiuemau A: Co, J H Graver,
G H Grui cr, W Gurney, S M Greer, Gerdts At Co,
J W Harrisson, II Hastedt, Hastie, Calhoun ic Co, A
H Huy icu, C . inkey, Holmes At Calder, F Horsey, Nt
A Hunt. I Hyiran & Co, A Illiu/t. O E At A s John
sou, .lobnstou. Crews k Co. Kauapaux A; Lanueau, T
Kelly, Km-man Bros, H W Kinsman. H Klutto k ito.
K'iete A; Chapman, F Kre sel. Jr, Laure* At Alexan?
der, V Lopez ic Son, L Lorentz, U ll McDowell A: >'o,
J li Alehlliose. MrT.oy 4: ll.ee, A Ma'om v. Marshall
& Burge. W Matihics^eu, W A Mc rtcus, J Q Mi.uor
A: ? o. Muller. Nimitz k Co, B O'Neill, D O'Neill -v
Son, J F 0'.\e ll k tou, Oeiciidoiff A: co, D Puul At
Co. 1'elzcr. Rodgers At Co, CP 1'oppenhei u, J lius
Fcil, J A Qaackentraab, R n itbett, L s. hnd -, v c
a-t?ruder. >i W Stollens A: Co, E B stoddard At Co,
strauss k Vance, bl:^1 ? {'% T' b ?' sons, T
Turner, supe iutenden;, Waiker, *.".7*u ul Cogswell,
P W.'1-h, Werner At Duc'tcr. W G Wbil.leii if Co, G
W Williams k co. s U Wil-on, J N M Wohltun?, W
J Yaics, Mrs M J Zernnw, Zo^baum, You IR A: Ce, K
J H Fischer, Ufferhardt, i aui?i&eu At Co, Holl, Wqbb
At i o, Co-operative Association, Niowan At Bo-ger, D
Kostend. Fogartic A: >tiilm m, A M Jager, Forsyth.
McCorab ?: Co, P Smith, lt Lawless, Cameron, Barn
ley k ( o. North, steele k Wardell, Craw, Boylalon
& Co, Holmes" Hook Store, Hart & Co, Kliuck, Wick?
enberg A: Co. H tl D.-Lcou, Lieut R Ii Th mpso i, t?
J Luhn, li H Kellers A; Co, J Fuss, A M Lyuuh, and
otb rs.
Bark Holen Sands, Otis, Cost?n-S days. Ballast
To the Ma ter.
St amer Fairnie, Peck, Savannah, via Blnftton,
Hilton Head und beaufort. 40 bales Coton, 37 oags
Cotton Seed, and sundries. To J Ferguson, Lieut
W G Fitch, W P Dowhng, J B Rivers, G E Alden, J A
Enslow A; i 'o, Hopkins, McPherson A; Co, Ravenel At
Co, Mrs Portcous, South ru Express Co, W C lice k
Co, W Kressen, Dr Cuthbert, H Harrison, J Hanckel,
Roper At Stoney, and Order.
By drays from Chisolm's Mill-22 tierces Rice. To
H Bischoff A: Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courtenay k
Trenholm.
Brig John Pcirco, Melville, Matanzas-J A Enslow k
Co.
From this Port.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, Oct 13.
TJp for this Port.
Steamship Prometheus Gray, at Philadelphia, Octo?
ber 13, to leave 17th.
Cleared for this Port.
Sehr Myrover, brown, at New York Oct 13.
Steamship Marmion, Faircloth, at New York, Oct 14.
Me mora mia.
Thc bark Gambia, Perry, for Georgetown, S C,
cleared at Portland, Me, Oct 13.
Ihe sehr Carrie S Webb, Day, for Georg.iowu, S
C, cleared at Nev.' York, Oct 13
Shfpncws by Telegraph.
SAVANNAH, Ociober 20.-Sehr .apella, Boston;
barks Mary "? ? cid and Hal.-yjn, Uavre; ship stir ot
tbe West, Liverpool; nr'g Lig.-Hoagaton, Portland,
Me: sehr Ha npdcu, li Hast. Alo.
LIST OK varias
UP. CLEARED AA'D SA ?LLD VOR THIS PQh't
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL,
Tho Sc tswood, Yeaman, ?aili d.A umist .10
Driti'b bark Ausdell, Turpcil. clearo i.August 2U
CAB.D1XF.
Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sailed.August - j
DOMESTIC.
il isl OK
ship Expounder, Irvine, cleared. S'cpl 23
l<rilish ?hip David Canr...u, Jones, cle ted....Sept 10
Briiish bark Liv -rj-oo), Green, tiered.Oct 7
Brig Cyclon?. JchnBon, up.?ept 27
Brig E J Carver, Brackctt up.August 30
.- Ch: Fanny S Keating, Daaiicls, up.Sept l'J
FOR BOSTON-DISPATCU~?^1NE. ~
^ THEFIR:-T-CLAS"? REG OL AR PACKET
Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, J. p. WYATT
^Muster, having th . bulk cai gi eDgigcd
?wants 200 to 300 bales Cotton to fill up, und
sail with dispatch. WILLINA! ROACH
October 16
YACHT MAGGIE MITCH* LL.
v THIS FAVORITE > ACHT, HAV NG
been thoroughlj refitted iorpleasui. par?
J?b>8, is now ready lor e-igagementa o ap
?plication to the captain on board or to
BLACK it JOHNSTON
April 7 (UtUs'imos Ag.\ ts.
MOW YOUK AM* CUAKlitiSiUA
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NEW 7 C R K.
?-f~*~*r~-\ THE SPLENDID SIDE WBEEL
K?RfS? STEAMSHIP JAMES AD3ER, LOCH
fVSjJy 'wooD, Commender, wll leave AOB
.-r^j-!r=5S^riC" cr'b Whart on Tuesday, the 20lh inst.,
at Ten o'clock. A. M.
?B* lhrough Rills of Lading on Cotton to Boston
and Providence at low ates.
Tho Steamers of this Line injure at three-quarters
per cent.
For Freight or Passage, npply to
JA MES 4DGFR 4 CO..
Corner Adp?rr'M Whart and East lia* (Dp Stairs).
The steamer CHAMPION will follow cn Satur?
day, the 24th, at One o'clock P. M.
October 17 3
FOR H KW YOICK.
REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY.
PASSAGE Rt?OUC?iD TO
<tvT*'-*.rrs THE SJ. EA ll SHU? MONTEREY,
jjwkfflt iL. Captain C RYDEH, will leave Vandcr
^&xJMiiM horst's Whalf on Thursday, Octo
e_.'_' ,,_>-?=?T3- ber 22d, at Nine o'clock, A. ti.
Bil s Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipt! or
t'c;(i(icalc5, must be presented for siguaturc on
Wednesday evening, by MS o'clock.
October IC HAVK.NEL 4: CO.. Ageuts.
UV Kit POOL AND CIIARLMSTOX
STEAMSHIP LINE.
A2Am%ts-n THE FIRsT-CLA-'S STEAMSHIP
//FW*Tt?. '"GOLDEN HORN."-. Ka*
'f. wiP 1-ave Liverpool Thit Day,
-jr -.jG=??.mm IOih instant, for Charleston direct
and will bc ready t'. load for Liverpool on or abou
lft November.
For Freight engagements apply to
ROBERT MURE k CO.,
October 10 stuthJw Royce's Wharf.
MAC GREGOR UIK,
DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH
EUROFE.
y?S/f"Vte*0 TBE GEORGIA AND LITERPOOL
/ff??'ri Ki US h OF FIRST-CLASS NEW IRON
?-Odl??)??U CLYDE- iiULLT STEAMSHIPS, com
r-?8-^-^ rosed cf thc
SAVANNAH.(Now Building.
BA TILLA.(Now Building.
SARASOTA.!.ro bo Built.)
SALUDA.(To be Built)
SELMA.(Tobe Buit.)
WAVERLY.Ooptain RDASON.
LEITH.Capta n BARNETSOX.
STIRLING.Captain BLACK.
RIGA.Captain HirsrEn.
DON.Caphdn MA EON
Freiglit taken from and to St. Loui*, Nashville,
Memphis, Vicksburg, Selma. Montgomery, Eul'aul
Tallahassee, Atlanta, Macon, Columb is, Augusta,
Griffin. Albany, Amer ens, Greensboro', Madison,
Covington, Athens, Ncwnan, LaGrange, West Point,
Cuthbert, Dawson, ThomasviUo, Carterevillc, ano all
points lu thc Southern States, Great Britain and tbc
Continent.
Bills ot Ending signed upon ?ailroad re:cipts a
interior points of ?hipment Press reccipfc- at savan?
nah and dray receipts at Liverpool. Insurance
effect'.d (rom interior points ot shipments and from
savannah, when desired, on our open Pcliciea herc
or tu Liverpool.
Advance of thro ^-quarter* or t':? valuo at tile time
of 8hiprrcnt given up >u consignment.-!, and proceeds
guaranteed.
Proposed days of sailing fiom Savannah, 1st and
15th of each month, commencing as tm ows :
WAVERLY, 150J bales capacity.15th November.
DON, 2600 bales capacity.1st December.
RIGA, 3500 bales capa.-itv.15th December.
LU l H, 4500 b iles capacLy.1st January.
Extra steam i-rs ol'1500 and 300:1 bales capacity will
bo dispatc 'Cd to Live i>ool, H.vre, Bremen, Ham?
burg, Antwerp, Trieste, ocuoa and Cronutadl, when?
ever inducement offers.
Freight taken from Car.liff or any indirect port to
Savannah.
IKS' All Loaiiug done at Press.
Apply to WM. M. TTJNXU k CO.,
ID Liverpool to BIODDART bROIHKRS.
AudinLeiihto DONALD R MACGREGOR.
Sep'.emoer 5 t>3tuo
PACIFIC ALA IL? STEA.UMIIl' tUMl'?'l
THnocon LIS.J TO
CALJLFORNLV. CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT CREATIF RB
DUCED RATES I
e/ffctoS, SEKA MERS OF THE ABOVi
,INO LCAVC I>ICR KO" .-. N'orth Rivet.
&*ta?a?f?[ foot of Cuual-stree?. New York, t
caMgi?SsS?? 12 o'clock uonu, uf tho 1st. Otb, ICU
and 24th ol every munth (oxcept when these datei
lull cn Sanday, then ibo saturduy preceding).
Departure of lal nnd 24th connect at Panama witt
sicuiu^rs for >outh Purifia u<id Central Americaz
worts. I hose ot 1st touch ut Manzanillo.
l.'eiiarturc ol' 9Ui ol each mouth counects wit;
ihe new steam Uno frum Panama to Australia an'
New Zealand.
steamship JAI'AN, leaves San Francise", fo
Chu a and .japan, November 2.
No California s.camcrd touch at Havana, but gt
direct from Ne v York lo Aspinwal!.
One hundred pounds bagga-c free to each adub
Medicine und n tendance free.
Tor Passage 1 lekcts or 1 url her information applj
it tho COMPANY'S TTCKEI OFFICE, ou the wharl
looL o." Cunal-strect, Noiih River. New York.
March 14 lyr F. R. HAUY, Agent.
ST IC A M TU LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
,~ TUB Dial AN LINE. SAILING
^JMJi ?y.i SEMI-WEEKLY, carryimr the U
??tWSjXfilW^ S. Maiis, eon.MBting of tho followim
c^P^'^aSrisi-. Bteamer?:
:ITY OF PARIS,
CITY OF B\LTI.M0RE,
CITY OF WASHING!ON.
CITY t>F ROSTON
bailing every Sanirdiy and el cry ulicrnate Manda}
itl P.M., lrom Pier No. 45 North River, New York
RATES OF PAS-AGE.
DY THE MAIL STKAXEK8 8A1LXXG EVEltY SATURDAY.
Payable in (?old. | Payable iu t.'urreuey.
1st Cabin.$10(1 j Steerage..".$?
.st Cabin lo Lindon.. 105 > tec.ru . ?uto London... 8
l?i <:abiu to Pari?_113 | Sic.-rage to-Purls.1
Passage by tlio Mon 'uv nt?; r.,crn-Fir*t Cab'nSDC
.old; steerage 530; payable in U. S. currency.
ltHt -s ot o is.-age DKHII New York to ll al i tar; Cabin
S20, st-eragc, Sid; payable ic gold.
Passf ng.-ri: ?Iso forwarded to Havre, Humours
tSrenieu, kr., -t moderate rate-.
Ste erage paanute lmm I. wrpool and Queenstown
?i'; ?urrvjcv. Tickets can be bought here hyper
...ur undina fcrUicir ??k'uds.
l or further infOruiitii?n apply at (ho Company'
ifilces. JOl'NG. DALE. Agent,
No. 13 Broadway, New York,
June 1 _';mo
FOI; PALATItA, FLORIDA.
ri A S WANNAH, FI'RNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE,
AND ALL LANDINGS ON TUE ST. JOHN 1
RIVER.
?T??w THE 8 T E A M ES CITY POINT
r^TTiSBBCllIOO tous burthen). Captain W. T.
MCNELTY, ?i l leave South Atlantic Wharf ever7
luesaay Kt^kl at '.) o'ek^ck, and Sava.mab every
Wednesday ' Afternoon, a; 3 o'clock, lor the above
places.
Returning, will leave havannah for Charleston every
Sunciat, Uoniii g, ai 8 o'clock.
AU fr-iBl-' mytble on the wharf.
Goods leit ou the wharf after sunset will be stored
at expense and risk ol' owners.
J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents,
Octobers *oulh Atlantic Whurf.
lOA'E TRIP A WEEK. )
( II V K I.i;s I () \ AM) SAVANNAH STEAD
PACKET LIN",
VIA BEAUI'OR R. HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTO>
STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADEN.
STEAMER FaMr IE.Capt. FENN PEOB
ONI-. OF THE ABOVE STEAMER
_will leave Charleston ev -ry Tuesda\
Morning, at " o'clock, and Savannah iver Thursday
Morn mn. at 7 o'* lock.
For Freight or passage, apply io
J HS FER'iU.-ON.
June C9 Accoiunjodalion Wharf.
??BgBMfflBBaa
TWFV & COWARD,
Yon can do all yonr Cooking, pavo timo
trouble and money, and avoid boatmg the
hons? In Summtsr, by using %
Kerosene or Gas Stove. 1
] Auk for tb* UNION (Kerosene) or VULCAN :
(Gua) STOVE. They are th? best. Take no
I other.
j Send for Circular.
r<^ ?Uno Attachmetju for Lamp? or Gas
I bsincri, Nursury Lamps, Keroeene Glue
i Pota, kc, Ac
Liberal terms to Acrata.
Pearl St..
J. x?. A f \';>.1J Ot" r>OiN,
No. HST Ii tKG-S I'D KET,
AGENTS FORCHARLESTON.
Augusl2> Dio 3mo
GET THE BEST!
MCINTIRE'S IMPROVED COTTON TIE.
0
THE ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS McINTIRE'? IMPROVED COTTON TIE, WHICH WE HAVE NO HESITATION LN PRE3EHTlNn.;
lo i bc Public aa tbe
BEST TIIE I HST USE.
It has leen thoroughly tested in different sections of the South, and ita superior merita freely acknowledged by all who have tried ilu (act
its popularity has become so prest aa to warrant na in the aeaertion that it is destined to become THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE. This TIE
combines ease aud simplicity of adjustment with undoubted strength and durability. We particularly invite tho attention of PLANTEES,
PRESSMEN and d?nl< rs gcnerallv to thc fol owing poii ts : The perfect construction of the Hinge and rounded edges of tho Buckle secure the
c.tirc strength of thc Baud, and givo it great advantages in compressing. It has no Tongues to press against the Bvid-does not require any
Pina to bo slipped in, pulled out or to FALL ODT; and ia used without the troublesome operation of bending or looping the Band. Thc manner
in which it works is easily understood from the cut. Each Tie is complete in itself-tne Buckle being riveted to the Band; and no part ean be
oal. Thc simple process of running the Band into tho Buckle and letting it go at the proper place is all that is necessary, the fastening being
perfected the moment tho pressure of tho cotton is brought to bear on the Bands. The Buckle ia atrontr, compact and small, presenting an
even surfaco, ?as no rough edges or protruding points, consequently sinks even with the cotton and obviates the great objection to other Ties,
which aro wrenched apart when thc buckles of different bales get caught in handling or transportation, and especially when bales ero piled on
cacli i ither.
FOE SALE BY
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
Agents for State of South Carolina, Charleston.
September 2 n?o ws2nios
Jnsuranrc JI g e n ? Q.
NEW YORK LIFE INSUllANCE COMPANY.
1845.PURELY MUTUAL..1845
ASSETS OVER.$10,000,000.
THIS COMPANY ORIGINATED THE CELEBRATED TEN YEAR NON-FORFEITCRE SYSTEM.
Issues every kmc' ol Policy approved by science and its experience of nearly a quarter of a century,
and insures AT COS f, returning A. L Hie prollts to tbo policv-lioldi-rf.
PREMIUMS PAYABLE ANNUALLY, SEMI-ANNUALLY AND QUARTERLY ; AND CREDIT OF 40
PER CENT. ALLOWKD IF DESIR I'D.
General information will be afforded, and thc Superintendent's reports of all the Companies exlubitca.
upon call at this Ollicc.
THOMAS FROST. General Agent for SoatH Carolina,
October 9 fmw Imo Ho. 54. BROAD-STBEET.
jjoinis. ?tis, (etc.
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS
10,000 lbs.PREMIUM PUKE WHITE LEAD
8000 lbs. Pure TT lute Lead
10,000 lbs. Pure Franklin White Lead
10,000 lbs. Morning tilury White Lead.
5000 lbs. Pure French White Zinc
5000 lbs. Pure American White Zinc.
ALL OF TUE ABOVE FOR SALE LOW BY
HOLMES & CALDER,
No. 120 MEETING-STREET.
August 20 '2 no*
OILS! OILS! OILS!
500 gallons PURE Wi STEH SPERM OIL
500 salions Bleached Win; or Whale Oil
1000 pillons Ko. 1 Winter Lard i;il
i OOO gallons prime Tanner's UH
:i00 gallons pure Keatsfoot Oil
3000 gallons White Oak Oil
GOO gallons Boiled l inseed Oil
900 gallons English Linseed Oil
50 barrels No. 1 Kerosene Oil
20 barrels Rosin Oil
10 barrels Tallow Oil, Tallow and Axle Grease.
TOGETHER WITH A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
VARNISHES of every kind, TURPENTINE, GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES
COLORS, PAINTS. SAND AND EMORY PAPER
CROCUS CLOTH AJTO LEATHER BELTING.
FOR SALE LOW BY
HOLMES & CALDER,
August 20 2mo* No. 126 MEETING-STREET.
CE. CLAGHOR.V, ) Philadel
E. H. COATES, I phia, Pa.
W. F. HERRING,
Augusta, Ga.
A. M. JACKSON,
Charleston, S. C.
CLAGHORN, HEERING & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, S. C., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
H WIN G RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRAXCfl HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC?
COMMODATION WHARF), we arc prepared lu offer eveiv facility for RECEIVING, FOR?
WARDING AND BELLING
COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE,
TO EITHER OF OUR 'JHHEE HOUSES.
LIBERAL ADVANCE mado on nil consignment* when desired. Also to our friends,
Messrs. ROBT. LOCKHART fe DEMETER, Liverpool, England.
October 6' nae limos
I LU AHI S & GUION,
No. 71 WALL-STREET, NEW YORK.
Issac Circular Letters of Credit Through
ALEX. S. PET ni r St CO., London,
AVAILABLE FOR TRAVEL I. ERS IN ALL
PARTS OF EUROPE, &e.
Sterling Exchange at Sight anti Sixly Dags.
Orders for STOCKS, BONDS atid MERCHAN?
DISE executed in london by cable or Mail.
September 1? '-'mo*
C.''
No. 37 LINE-STREET,
BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP.
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANL
BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PIASTER
ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS. GLASSE*, SHINGLE*;
also. OROOVE AND 10NGUE BOARDS, Atc, con?
stantly ou hand ut the lowest market prices.
September 12 mthsijr
CHARLESTON CITY KAH.WAY Col)*/
PAN Y.
OFFICE CS ABLESTON CITY RAILWAY CV,)
COSMES BBOAD AND EAST RAY STUCET?, }
CHARLESTON, So CA., October 2, 13*53. |
SCHEDULE OF TUE CHARLESTON CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KINC-SIKEET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lover Tenn i au
at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and nt inter?
vals ol ten (10; minutes vals of tea 110) minore?
during tbo day till the duriug tba day lill 9.3C
last trip at 9 P. IL P. M.
N.I'.- Leave the Batlnyab ?ol'ows: On thi hour,
and len (IO) minutes ot the hour, from ts A. M.,
until 8 P. M., except at .Va (10) minutes oj 9 o'ebcl;
A. M. Ever? other trip trom the old Postoincc.
RUTLEDGE-s'l IiEE'l L1N?.
Leavo Ufper Termina? I Leave Zoicr Tcrmtnui
ut 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M.. and atinter
val8 of twelve 112. minutes I vals ot twelve I12I min
J ruing tue <luy till 854 I ?fan during tuc dav ii)/'
P.M. I 9.30 P. M.
N.B.-Leavo tho Battery at seventeen {Hi min'der,
aliei the hour, and forty-one (il) minuter after thc
hour, until seventeen (17) minutes past 8. livery o:h<-?
trip from tbe on: Post?nico.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus | Leuvo the Lmnrr T- ru*:
at 9 A.M., and at inter- [nus at 9.3d A.M.. and it
vals of ilftccn (lui min-1 Uitervala ol it.ecu Hi)
mes tiB 7.00 P. M. I minutes till 7.:M P. M.
N.B -AU the trips are to the Battery except tb'?
last trip ot carh car.
ltU'lLEDGE-STREET L'NE.
Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Ter minus
at 9 A.M., and at iutc-r-1 at 9.36 /CM., r.ad at inter?
vals of every twenty (20 vals of ? very twenty (201
minutes titi 15.45 P.M. | minutes till T.SJO V M.
N.B.-All ibo trip? are to tho Battery except thc
last trip of each car.
S. W RAMSAY.
October 2 Secretary and Treasurer.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHARLOTTE AND SODTD CAROLINA RAIL?
ROAD COMPANY.
SUPERINl'ENDiNT'd OF ITO E. |
COLUMBIA. S. C., March 31,iso*. I
ON AND AFTER IBIS DATE, THE TRAIN8"
over this Road will run as iollowt :
Leave Columbiaat.-1.00 p. M.
Arrive at Charlotte at.U.Oo P. M.
Leave Charlotte at.11.35 P. M.
Amvc atCo.umhiaat.G.OuA. M.
Passengers taking this route, coing North mak>:
close c mnectious at Greensboro', Weldon and Por'>
mouth, to all principal Northern cities.
it?rTU-kcts optional Irom Grcrn?boro', either via
Danville or Ralcigb; and from Portsimuih either
via Bay Line or Aunam-s-ie P.oub-. Psgpa^c checked
through.
Confections made both ways vim train.-ct the
Greenville and columbia Railroad.
CALBB COUENIQHT,
Al ril 2 Supet-nk'-ndeni.
SOUTH CAROLINA KAI LU; AL?.
GENERAL SUPERINTEND!: vi s OFFICE, [
CHARLESTON, ti. C.. M?rel? 26, ldnS. I
ON AND AFTER SOI DAY, MARCH 49TH. THE.
PASSENGER TRAINS o? the South Carobs-*
Railroad will run as follows :
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.G.:.-1 A. V.
Arrive at Augusta.S.'iO V. M.
Connecting with trains for Mont, ornery, Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
Grau.' Junction.
FOR COLOMBIA.
I -.ave Charleston.r...'? A. M.
arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M.
Counccting with Wilmington and Manch oater By?
road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad an-T
Camdcu train.
F0R CHARLESTON.
Leavo Augusta.G."0 A. M,
Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M.
Leave Columbia.COOA. H.
Arrive at Charleston.3.lu P. JI?
AUUUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. I
Leave Cbarieston.7.30 P. M
Arnve at Augusta. .6.45 A. .M.
Connecting with trains lor Memph.o, Nashville
and Lew Orleans, via Grand Junction.
leave Augusta.4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.LOO A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT i-XPItlls?.
(SUNDAYS EXCUPTEI'.)
Leave Charleston.3 40 P. M.
Arrive at columbia.C.20 A. M.
Connecliug(>uudays excepted) wita Greenville an?'
Colu r bia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.5."0 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.3.30 A.M..
S' MMERVII.LK I RAIN.
Leave Charleston.''-IC P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.5.10 ?. M.
Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M.
Arris-eat Charleston.S.W A. M.
CAMDEN URANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave Ringville.2.20 P. AI
Arri eat Camden.5.00 P. M.
Leave Camden.5.10 A. M.
Arrive at Ringville.7.10 A. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
April 29 General Suiienntenoeut
KIFFIN, BROTH EU CU.,
^ GROCERS
AND
c o M -V / s s i o sr Af E n a a A ar r s
No. 105 LOMBARD-STREET.
BALTIMORE.
April 22_Cmo
E. AUSTIN JENKINS. ?OTSB JENKIN?', : r.
F.OBFJIT B. JENKINS.
J^DW. JENKINS & SOKS,
LUPORTKItS AND BALEES IN
SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIAL^
NO. I?3 BALlIM?RE-STRKET.
April 22 Omos PeJtUTCre. Si