The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 03, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. . Godspeed I Liver of a noble life. Gird thy loins unto the strife ; Onward! let thy heart oe strong, Soon shall swell the harvest song. Look not here for love nor light, She thon B arve st shall requite; Follow truth ! all else is vain : Her's the glory, thine the pain. Dearest eyes shall turn away ! Sweet st lips shall tell thee nay ; Hen shall scoff, and women sneer, On 1 thy guerdon i ; not here. On 1 thou shalt not wear tho palm, Kot for thee is boon nor balm ; When thy feet shat! cease from earth, ??one behind shall mourn thy dearth. Onward, then, and do not faiat ; Turn not back for fiend nor saint ; Bim alon: God's arms attend Who endureth to 'he end. A BLAST AGAINST IilTUAXISX. Pastoral Address of Bishop Smith, of Kentucky. On Thursday evening last, Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, the Senior Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United St* ?es, ad? dressed an immense congregation it Calvary Church, New ?ork, reading a pastoral letter which touched with decided emphasis on some of the questions concerning which the General Convention refused to take action. The sub? stance of the pastoral letter ie os follows : The full representation which attended the Convention is referred to as matter for praise and thanksgiving, being without a precedent m .nine years. Burin? that poriod the church has had to deplore the loss of sixteen of its fore? most champions, two of them being presiding bishops. Grateful mention is made of the abundant spiritual Increase and growth and progress of evangelical principles, while regret is expressed at many examples of "unprofita? ble services." Thanks are given for the reunion as a national church and for the harmony of purpose and action thereby secured. The labors of the missionaries are characterized as noble and faithful, whilo it is lamented that tho offer? ings of the churchos have not been commensu? rate with their endeavors, although it is men? tioned as qualifying this report that there is a great deal done that does not appear in any reports. The work of benevolence, it is said, bas been the subject of grave considerations, while tue subject of Christian education h-a received a large measure of practical attention. The Christian family "being more and moro regarded as a divine institution," and in sup 8ort of the church, satisfaction is expressed lat the legislation of the Con ve . tion bas done not a little to strengthen tho households of the communion. The work of the church, the necessity of labor on tho part of the ministry and of corresponding- efforts on the part of the laity are next referred to, with the growing need of candidates for holy orders and the scriptural teaching quoted that "those who preached the Gospel should livo by the Gospel." The necessity of enlarged associat? ed effort in works of mercy and education is pointed out, as there is much that cannot otherwise be done, and a wish nut forth that men and women may be found who will devote themselves to this effort. Such associations, it says, however, must bo free from entan? gling vows and enforced confession, and be in strict Bubmission to diocesan au? thority. It is spoken of as a matter of painful observation, especially in large cities, that tho churches aro too little used, and are sometimes, in summer, even entirely closed on the Sabbath day; and as there can be no private ownership in consecrated places, it is urged that more fre? quent services be held, as in England, and tho churches be thrown open as mission houses. Family prayer and daily reading of the Word of God, now too much neglected, are en? joined. The welfare of the church is next re? ferred to, its most dangerous assailants boing DOinted out as tho growing evil of infidelity, Unitarianism, that extreme individualism which in matters of salvation shuts np the soul from intercommunion, and tho unscriptur al and uncatholic pretensions of the Bishop of Borne, Lhc latter being cited as tho great bar to the union of Cbristeodom. Tho letter con? tinues: "Before we leave this topic, wc must also warn you against oonfouudiug medieval belief or usages with those of earlier and purer ages, and agaiii?t their practical substitution for the beliefs and usages of our own Reform od Church. Especially do wo condemn any doc? trine of the Holy Eucharist, which implies that after consecration the proper nature of the elements of bread and wine does not return; which localizes in them the bodily presence of our Lord; which allows any adoration, other than that of our Blessed Lord himself, "who rose again from death, and took again His body, with flesh, bones, and all things ap? pertaining to tho perfection ot man's nature, wherewith Ho ascended into Heaven, and there aitteth until He returns to judge all men at the last day;" which, in any way, asserts that His sacrifice on the cross was not "a full, perfect and sufficient sacrifice, oblation and satisfac? tion for the sins of the whole world;" and which would add to our liturgy ceremonies and rites designed to teach all or any of those things. We would at the same time deprecate most earnestly those extravagances in Ritualism re? cently introduced, which tend to assimilate our worship to that of a Church, not sectarian but hostile to our own. And we must also urge you to remember that tho reverent obedience to their bishop and other chief ministers,promised by the clergy at their ordination, would if faithfully rendered, prevent these evils. The clergy are exhorted to bo diligent in their duties in view of the vicious times in which wo live. Amusements similarly referred to in former pastorals are again pointed out as mat? ters requiring attention, it being further said that, "In our day there is a licentiousness and grossness in the theatrical and the like enter? tainments that would have been shocking to our fathers." Moderation in dross and man? ner is urged upon all, prevailing extremes be? ing referred to as "tho scandal of Christian nations in our day and generation." The pas? toral continues with an earnest appeal to all to endeavor to walk in godliness, and righteous? ness to the attainment of salvation, ami closes with a paternal beaedict ion. FOREIGN [MISCELLANY. -The ex-Queen of Spain left behind hef one hundred and seventy carriages, several splen? did Arab and English horses, as well as the finest collection ot mules extant, in the coach houses and stables of her royo' palace at Madrid. -Nine young men who left Ronen on their velocipedes at seven ic the morning reached Paris at nine in the evening. They performed tho distance of thirty-two leagues in eleven houTSj having rested three hours darin" ths day. -The big diamond in the end of Ole Bull's violin bow was a present from the Duke of Devonshire, a deaf old gentleman, for whose pleasure the violinist played h??f an hour with a string connecting the instrument and his hearer's teeth, whereby the latter heard the music. -A new proposition is now being made in England for a uniform cheap railway fare, to convey a person for six cents in tho third class, twenty cents m the second and one shilling, British, in the first, irrespective of the dis? tance travelled, and it is contended that this reduced scale would pay. -The Island of Jersey off tho cost of France, but belonging to Groat Britain, has become celebrated for its crops of early pota'oes. The land ia manured to an extraordinary degree, with sea weed, stable manure and Peruvian guano, to force tho potatoes forward. The crop is sent to the Lnndon market early, and obtains so great a price that an acre of early potatoes is valued at eight hundred dollars i? gold. -A novel principle is to be applied in naval warfare. Experiments are being made at Ant? werp to fortify the river Scheldt by a lino of tor? pedoes to be exploded by an electrical current. The time for exploding them is to be determin? ed by a camera obscura. Whou tho ship ar? rives over the line of the torpedoes it will cast an inverted image, and the electrical current will then be applied. -A sharp Frenchman was recently arrested for a serions crime and taken to the" Charleroi prison. His wife accompanied him. The mo? ment the police reriredVne fell at his wife's feet, sobbed bitterly, told her he know eho was innocent, it was all a mistake, she was taken for somebody else, then turning to the jailor said: "Let mo out, I have no time to lose, 1 am going at once to the judsre to explain the mistake to bim, and get an order for my wile's liberation. Ho was let out, but, naturally didn t come back. -Eourbouze is the name of a new gas li?ht now used in Franco. It is reported to b-"as bright as the oxyhydrogea light, while it costs less. Coal gas, intimately mixed with atmos? pheric air, ie urged by gentle pressure through a tube, and passes though a metal plate full of little boles. Many jets are thus formed, which, after being driven through a une tissue of platinum wire, are lighted. The . latiiium soon becomes white hot, and so brilliant that th? eye can hardly bear it. Thirty-five feet of gas is consumed per hour. -Russell writeg thc Loudon Times that pub? lic securitv at Madrid is at the discretion of an armed mob, and thinks the prospect is not fav? orable for peace. Tuero is tho prospect of suf? fering, if not of famine, as the wiuter advanc? es, and all the volunteer soldiery prefer milita? ry life to work of a moro useful sort. Tho gov? ernment has offered to lind employment for such its wish to leavo tho ranks, but out of a host of fifteen thousand only ei^ht have ac? cepted tho offer. It is unfortunate that, when the energies of I he nation aro needed to pro? cure comfortable existence, the prevailing dis? organization should rendir this almost impos? sible. -A London paper says that it is not gene? rally understood how the a!l-alive full-sized train passes along thc stage in thc new sen?a tional scene. Tho other night, at the Surrey Theatre, the audience wcro enlightened. The engine met with an obstruction in the middle of the stace, stopped dead, and tho following carnages and tender rushed on with the mo? mentum, and shot oac after tho other into tho eneriDO cod closed up like a telescope. It wa3 verv effective, and. as a railway accident, was quito as remarkable as thc running over busi? ness. -Northern India is again threatened with a famine that may revive the recent terrible scenes in Oriasa, where two millions of people died of starvation. There was scarcely any bot weather in May and Juno, and the rains, which began a mouth beforo the usual time, have doue immense damage. The rice crops, including- those which have been sown ti second time, are ruined. Ori?sa and all the district between Calcutta and tho sea have been deluged. Yet, while this superabundance of moisturo has fallen on the coast, thc cen? tral districts are suffering still moro from drought. Thc price of bread lm greatly ad? vanced already. -The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein, Hor? tense Schneider, was fortunate in Baden-Baden. One day abo was promenading all alone in tho shady walks near thc old ca;tle of Baden. An Euglisb Lord calls at bcrhouso, and hears that she will not return until four hours afterward. The Lord hastens to a jeweller and has his name set ic diamonds on a bracelet. In two hours the bracelet was ready. Thc Lord paid 73,000 francs for it and gave "it to thc porter at the house of tho Grand Duchess. W?en Hor? tense came homo and saw the name on thc bracelet set in dtamon ds, she exclaimed, "What a pity that ho is not a Spaniard. His name would hevo then been a groat deal longer." -Thc recent burnirgof tho steamer Jacinth, off the coast of Scotland, affords another illus? tration of the unforcsoen dangers incurred in the transportation of ccal oil. Tho rolling of tho vessel caused a numbsr of ban els of letro louni which were on tho deck to leak-one of them was staved in, tho oil, floating on the top of the water on deck, ignited at tho galley fire; and in a few moments the centre part of the steamer was ono great sheet of flame, catting off all communication between the fore and afc parts of the vessel. Fin ing their eff rts to extinguish the fiamos unavailing-, tho captain and crow hurriedly abaudoned tho steamer, ?which soon afcer binned to tho water's edge and went down. Fortunately no passengers were onboard, or the disaster in all probability would have resulted in considerable loss of life. -A German correspondent of tho Fioischuet says : "What a pity that the beautiful Danish princesses should bo married to such men as the Princo of Wales and the Grand Duke here? ditary of Russia-tho former an incorrigible rake, and tho latter a scrofulous youth. Thero are no finer, nicer, aud better educated young ladies in Europo than Hie daughters of K'ug Christian IX Look at tho way in which young Frederica of Walosis pining away in London. Six years ago she was tho embodiment of health and beauty, and now sho is but a wreck of her former Belt", and not yet twenty-live! And that Bweet, bright girl, Dagmar, who wa9 ad? mired by everybody who saw her in Copen? hagen, is reported to be consumptive, a prey to tho miserable climate of St. Petersburg, and perhaps also to disappointed hopes of happi? ness. The good mother of those girls is said to bo profoundly melancholy, and well she may be when she loo!- s upon the fato that has be? fallen her lovely daughters, linked as they arc to men To whom, it they were ot private ex? traction, no honorable man would intrust his daughter." Commercial. Importa. STOCKHOLM-Per Norwegian bark LTaabot-9i'-C bars of Iron, to J M Frcdshurg; 243 bundles of IroD. to Bonos, Drown Ac Co; '?477 bars ul Iron. 300 Plough Moulds, 19 bags seed Wheat, to J E Adger k Co; 84G bars of Iron, to Hart i: Co; 153 bars of Iron, to J & T lt Agu?w. 1 box, iii) kegs Herring", and 3 Packages, to Kliuck, Wickou oerg & Co. -o The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ) CHARLESTON, Monday Evening, November 2, '08. J Tho firm position of factors rather restricted ope? rations, and the market was without active featuros, but was characterized by a lair inquiry, transac? tions being generally at harder rates; sales about 370 bales, viz: 14 at 22, 2 at 22!??, 1 at 22,?i, 20 at 22%. IC at 23, 5 at 23J?, SI at 23%, 38 at 23%. 119 at 24. 29 a. 24%, 12 at 24%, 17 prepared oi tho Gullett Gin at 25, and ? Zlpporah at 27c per tb. Wc quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Oood Ordinary.'?2 @23% Low Middling.33% ta Middling.- @21 Strict to Gooi Middling.24% u 24% RICE.-Ihe offerings aro Emited a- d themaikct firm; sales 70 tierces Carolina, at 8%, and 01 tierces do at 8%o per lb. We quo'.e common to fair 8at?%, good 8%a8%. 2300 bushels of Caroliua sea coast rough changed hands at $2 C3 per bushel. -O Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN 3IARKETS. LIVEeFOOL, November 2-Noon.-Cotton tending up; sales 15,000 bales. Breadstuff* quiet. Tallow 52s Cd. ARernoon-Cotton firm; uplands 11%, Orleans 11%. Lard dull. Turpentine 23s 9d. Tallow 61-. EveniDg.-Cotton firm ; sales 15,000 bales. Corn 33s. Red wheat 9s lOd. HAVRE, November 2.-Cotton dull; on thc spot, If 39c; afloat If 2Gc. FRANKFORT, November 2.-Bouda firm at 79%. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, November 2- Noon-Money on do n?andat7. Sterling, 9%. Gold, 33;,,'. Mess pork, $27. Cotton quiet and firm; uplands, 23%e. Evening-Cotton steadier; sales 2C00 bales at 23% a25%c. Flour dull; Westoro, $5 89a9G5; Southern, good to choice exta", ?8 75; common to fair extra, $8a8 70. Wheat 1 a 2c higher. Mixed Wef-tcrn com, $1 Kal 17, Oats advancing; new Western, 74a75%c. Provisions quiet. Mess pork, $20 95. Lard heavy at 17%al7%c. Whiskey quiet. Sugar and coffee firm. Turpentine, 44a44%c. Rosin, S2 40a7 50. J Freights duU; cotton by steam, %a%, Money tight; call, 7. Gold closed weak at 33%. SterliDg quiet at 9%. Government's steady but quieter; new Ten nes3ees, G9%; North Carolina, CC%; new, 67; Vir? ginias. 66; new, 57. BALTIMORE, November 2. -Cotton firm. Flour dull and nominal. Wheat dull ; primo and choice $2 85a2 40. Corn dull; yellow and white $lal 05; now yellow 80a85. Ryo duU. Oats duh. Pro? visions quiet and firm. ST. Louis, November 2.-Flour demoralized, and a small business; superfino ?5 25. Corn lower; mix? ed 85c. ; yellow 90c ; white 95c. Pork offered at S30 a30 50, but without any demand. Shoulders 14 '?c. ' Clear sides 17%c. Lard 17%c. Whiskey unsettled at $1 05. LOUISVILLE, November 2.-Superfine flour SCaO 50. Corn-old good 90.93 :. ; uew 45a50o. Mess pork S31. Lani 17%c. Shoulders 13%c. Clear sides 17%*18c Raw whiskey SI 02il 15. CINCINNATI, November 2.-Flour dull and deena* iag;famiiy$7 25a7 50. Corn unchanged. Whirkey in moderato demand at $1. Provisions quiet. Mess pork, $21 for new. ou spct. Lard, new steam 15%a IC. Bacoa firmer; shoulders 13%, clear t-ides 17%; hams, sugat- ured, 15uic. WILMINGTON, Nov.mber 2 -Xo sales of spirits of turpentine or of rosin. Tar S2 30. Turpentine ?2 C5. Cotton 23.123% for middling. AUGUSTA. November 2 -Cotton-market firmer; aale9 430 bale?; receipts CJO bales, middlings 23?fa 23%c. SAVANNAH, November 2.-Cotton firm and cloted quiet;middlings24i21%c; sales 909 bales; receipts br two days 48-1; exporta 2709. MOBILE, November 2.-sales 1000 bales. Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 23%. Receipts 1728 bales. NEW ORLEANS, November 2.-Cotton firmer; mid? dlings 23%a21. Sals?. 3S30 bales; receipts 8925; ex? ports 4922. Sterling 44%alC. New. York sight ex? change % discount. Gold 34%. Sugar and molasses increasing, but prices drooping; good common 11%; /air 12>?; yellow clarified 14Ji'alj. Mollases declin? ed; good 70; prime and choice ?0a90. Prime Rio ??ee 16?al6%; gcod 15)?. Columbus Market COLUMBUS, October 00.-COTTON.-There were heavy white frosts Saturday, Sunday and Monday. No damage, as the caterpillar hoi already destroyed all the top crop. Since lussday thc days have been warm. A cool drizzling rain commenced tiiis morn? ing with a prospect cf continuance. Our market has improved somewhat. A few large orders have been fi.led, and some large lots shh ped. On Saturd .y a fi-w bales were sold at 22>?c, bm thc market cloded qoiet at 22a22ijc for Northern mid? dlings, saics ?8 bales. Monday they were active ot 22l?a223tC soles 48J bales; Tuesday in g.iod local demand at 23c, eales 228 bale? ; Wednesday, sales 274 bales, mvkc: quiet at same figure; Thursday, weak aud nominally ut 23.-. sales 63 bole*. 1 iverpool and New York have rises and f dieu, and hence thc fluc? tuations here. Hinters, principally, arc holding and storing-all who can. The rec ipts have faieu off nearly on*; ha f from tho e of List year at this point, but thc receipts at tho rorts have been dou? bled. Tc-day market quio . s ties 70 bale?, quota lions as loliows: Or Huarv 2C-.: good ordinary 21c ; lowmddliugs 22c; middlings (Northern) 22?^c; good middlings 2.1,ljc. ^f To-Jay's receipts *i0 bates-8 by M R R, 7G by Opclikali R, 31i? b v.-.igous; sbipmen.'s 300 balee 102 by M R R, 128 by river, 0 tor home consump? tion. Rccipts since September 1, 1SG3, 10,000 bales, same time last season 2 ',197. Warehouse sales for the ?eek 11C2 bales. Week's receipts 1937 b Jes, against 4441 thc cor? responding week of last season, and 17G8 'he previ? ous week cf this year-C7 by M R R, 383 by 31 i G R, 210 by Cpeliko R R, 115 by river, 1212 by wagors ; shipments 132.1 bales-llGt by M R R, 113 by river, 15 for home consumption. WEAKLY STATEMENT. Stor-k on hand September 1, 1803. 250 Received past week.1.087 Received previously.8,070 10.9GG 11,245 Shipp.-d past week.1,322 shipped previously.3,s05 5,217 Stock on hand October W, 18G8. 0,029 Consignees per Sout ii Carolina Knilrontl Xovcmbcr 3. 12SG bales Colton. Cl hali s Domestics, 5G3 bushels Grain, Scars Lum or, 1 car Wood. I ?or st'ck. To Railroad Agent, CJraescr, Lee, Smith & Co, Kirkpat? rick fe Wtte, Wardlaw fe Carew, Willis & '.'hisolrn. G W WUliams & Co, Brodie J: Co. Caldwell fe So ., Rav cnel & Co. Mowry ?: Co, Pelzcr, Rodgers & Co. G H Walter k Co, W P Dowling fe Co, W W Smith. T H & W Pewees, J It Pringle, Heeder k Davis, Frost fe Adger, J B E Sloan, li J Wiss, 1 burston & Holmes, C N Averil), I ischoff k Co. F W Claussi-n, Wagoner, Heath fe Mons es, C D Brahe k Co, H F Baker k Co, W K Ryan, W C Courtney k Co. Consignees per .Von li cn s tern lt a il road November 3. C2 bales Upland Cotton. 4 bales S I Cotton, Naval Stores, Mdze, &c. To M Drucker, Strauss & Vance, F Wehmin, J A Quackenbush, L Cohen 4: Co, Frost k Atlgcr, Rovenel & Co, Mowry k Co, W K Ryon, W Gurn-y, Nacbmau k Co, Reeder k Davis, G H Wal? ter k Co, Pclzer, Rodgers J: Co, Mazyck k Saltus, M Geraghty, Howard k Bro, and Order. Passengers. Per steamship Monterey, fr" m Now York-Mis* Georgia Burn, Miss llorencc Ryder, F h Rawson, lady and infant, Mis' R Rawson, Matter G Rawson, Master W Hanson, Mia- Annie Gunniuir, J Donnelly, Mrs R H Thayer, Hon X R Middleton, F li Smilh, J R Davis, R C Dimmick, J L Kennedy, G DcriffO, J Mooney, W Hope, K Oppenheim, M R Helming, 0 J Anderdon, H Brown, W S Wilson, W H Small, It L Mackey, and 10 in steerage. Per steamer Emilie, trora Georgetown, S C Miss S S Gros, Miss MEI iltou, Major \ J Shaw, A Morgan. \V St J Mazyck, wife and child, '1 W Tillon. J E Collins, F W Johnston and wife, J P Lcsesne, C P Allston, Dr Keith, P Haselt and wife, and others. ^Harine Hems. Port of Charleston, jNov'ber 3 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Monterey, Ryder, New York--left - inst Maze. To Ravened k Co. Adams Express Co, J Apple, il D Ahrcns, flo mes fe Co, HiMlc, Calhoun & Co, Hart k Co, J bt Hillen, Tobias' Sons, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operutivo Association, Werner k Ducker, C O Witto, J E Adgor fe Co, Joh us'ou, Crews ic co, W L Webb. G W Aunar, Jennings, TbomUnton i C i, Walker, Fvaus k Cogswell, G ll Brown, JeUords A: Co, W J Yates, Ui?Sril .v. Co, Krleto k Co, E Bates lc co. Il W Kinsman, J Commins, Lauroy A: Alexan? der, J C H Clausseil, C LUI m thal, C l> Carr fe Co, F WClausscn, Mowr.- A- Co, Mc Loy & Rice, Camp Ix 1, Knox & Co C Mtttthewes, Dowi.: ic Moise J B Mc Ellioso, I B Duval & Sou, B O'Neill, J F O'Neill, A G Fii-.'tas, Ostendorff ,v Co, Fairly fe Co, D O'Neill k sou. B IVlduiann k Co, R G Quinn & Bro, Furcb gott & Uro, J A Quackenbush, 1 L Falk k Co, Good? rich Wi'actua'i k Co. .1 Russell. C GoldPteiu. Strauss fe Vane?. A G Goodwin. Moll, Webb fe Co, W steele, G U Qruber, ii W Steffens ""c Co, L Gambrill, N A Hunt. J F '1 avior, and Order. On Saturday, October 31,018 A M, twenty-five miles eouih of Hatto as, saw steamship Saragossa; samo day, io 3d A AI, saw steamsh p General Barnes, all bound North. Norwegian bark Haabet, Lammers, stockholm via Savannah. Iron, lo J M Fredsbcrg, Bones, Brown k Co, J E Adger fe co, Hart 0: Co, J k T lt Agnew, Kliuck, Wick'.ube.-g .V: Co. Brig James baker, Phelan, New York-G days. Mdze. To W Roach, Railroad Agent, Adams, Damon k Co, J E Adger & Co, A Bischoff. G H Utown, W M Bird & Co, Bolhuauu Bros. H Bischoff ? o, lt i A P CaldweH, J J boesob, I W B iss, U Cobla fe Co, E R Cowperthwait, W H Choteo k Co, J A Cool: fe Co, W S Corwin i co J M Culver, Gas Co, Cameron, Baikley k Co, Dowic fe Moise, Lauroy k Ale:;;ndcr, J B Duval fe son, G H Grubor, J H Graver, W Gur? ney, C Gcld6teiu, H Gerdts fe Co, Hart A: Co, Holme? k Calder, N A Hunt, J W Harrisson, W S Ueurey, Jennings, Thomiinsuu fe Co, J Jora, U Klattc fe Co, Klinck, Wickcnbcrg fe co, U W Kinsman, Krietn fe Chapmou, Lulirs & Stelling, A Langer, D Lopez k SOP, Muller. :,imi:z A: Co, s R Marshall. C F Pauk niu, MiD Cohen. Ostendorff fe Co, J t O'Neill fe Son, D O'Neill, Fureligott fe Uro, J A Quack.nbusu, W P Rovcui 1, C King, W V bussell, J Reil -, J U Kenne kor, sulphate Acid ^'u, D ll Silcox, G W Steffens k Co, F Yon Santcn, H ?ejgling, Tupper i: s'ons, G W Williami fe Co, Thurston fe Holmes, W L Webb, J N M Wohltmauu. Werner fe Ducker, J U Wurhmou, F H Whitney, Wagoner,-Heath & Munsees, W T White, Weich fe Brandes, West fe Joue-', W Dayton, and others. Bi ig Cyclone, Johnson, Boston-7 days. Mdze. To W Rotich, Railroad Agent, < hisolm Bros, A Bis CJoff, G W Williams fe Co, JN M Wohltiuau. Har; fe Co, J H Graver, it II McDowell fe Sou. E It Cowper? thwait, Goodrich, WineiuSn fe Co, ll Wldte. D H Sil cox, J 'thompson fe Co. I J Higutowcr, J H Keur.c ker, W P Russell fe Co, Bolltnauu lires, Ostendorff fe Co, G . cwi ouib, W Q CbVee fe Co, J Ferguson, S R Marshall, s Kingman, Klinik. Wiek-mbcrs' fe Co, B O'Neill. J E-.'i-kamp Je Co. D A Amme, U F Fleming & Co, J E Adgcr fe Co, U tmly, F Webnun, Mrs E H Locke. C D Ahrens fe Co, J Lowndes, P P Locke, U F Strohccker, A Langer, C D Kenrick, 0 Lilien thal fe Co, H W Kinsman, Palmetto Pioneer Association, Miss Mary Bates, and o.bers. Brig Josie A Dovcreaux, Clark, Phl'adclpliia-5 days. Coal and Jidzo. io U F Raker fe Co, Came? ron, Barklev fe Co, N E Rdlroad. Bowie fe Moise, J Ferguson, R H M-Dowell, blssell fe CV, -J W I (uley, H Gerdis fe Co. A Tolda -' Sous, J Staley, L GrooiUi', Pclzer, Rodgers & Co. s C Railroad, J ll Graver, W M Bird fe Co, J H fe Co. J t ouauitns. M >jor G E Al? den, Adams, Damon k CJ, J B Duval fe sou, Uart A: Co. McD Coh'-n, C P Poppenbciiu, J Thompson Ac Co. Sehr J J Spcroc?, Flemincr, Cardenas-10 days. Sugar. T > H F Baker fe Co. Bouud to Philadelphia, and hus put into this port for repairs, having expe? rienced heavy gale?, sprung bowsprit and leaky. British sehr Dauntless, Edwards, St Yuicent, Capo do Verde. Ballast To R Mure A: Co. Steamer Planter. White, Cheraw. 235 bales Cot? ton, and Mdze. To J Ferguson, Mowry fe Co, Kirk? patrick fe Wi tc, G W Williams fe Co, Fro3t A: Adger, sbockelford Ac Kelly, Scicven & ?iesbif. Kendall Je Dockcry, Reeder fe Davie, J M Caldwell k ion, F W Emanuel, J A fcnslow Co, R H Harney. Steamer Emilio, Davis, Georgetown, S C. C7 tes Rice, G2 bales Cotton, and Sundries. To Shackcl ford fe Kelly. J lt Pringle, H Siegling. Risley fe Creighton, Frost fe Adjcr, Claghoru, Herring fe Co, Mowry fe Co, J H Boggctt. Kirkpatrick fe Witto, H W Kinsman, Mvzyck fe saltus, J Colcock fe Co, Tetry fe Nolen, J A Quackenbush, B O'Neill, B F Huger, G H Trcuholm fe Sou, Mrs S E Roiuey, and others. Sloop RE Lee, Burnett, Cooper River. 400 bush? els Rouga Rice. To E P Milliken. Per drays from Chisolm's Mill-G tags S 1 Cotton. To W C Bee fe Co. Chisolm Bios, From Uils Fort. Sehr Mary Maukiu, Gifford, Providence, October 20. Up for this Pori. Sehr Kite E Rich, Church, at Philadelphia, OcUbcr 30. ShUpncivs by Telegraph. SAVANNAU, Novcub'T 2.-Arrived, >teamshlps Marmion and Herman Living-tone Hum N.w ?'urk. RXcmorancLit. Tho brig Black Swan, Podger, from Georgetown, 6 C, arrived at New i'ork Octob.-r IU L>I ST OF VKSiiir.L,S UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS I'OJiU F 0 F. E I G N LlVEIll-UOL. Ship Richard the Th:rd. W00J. clear:d.Sept 30 Thc Agra, Foiinore, tip.Oct 8 The Mouucquash, Murray, sailed.Oct S CARDIFF, Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, soded.August - ANTWERP. Ship Nar.-agans-tt, Hambs, sailed.Oct 0 BBEVB2T. NG bark Gauss, Welting, suilcd.Oct 8 MATANZAS. British bri? Osprey, cultou, ;o leave.Oct 24 DOMESTIC. ?OM os. Sehr J W Allon, Doane, un.Oct 23 ?SW fOBb-, British ship N Moohcr. Mother, cleared.Oct CG Sehr Ida S Burgess, Burgess, cleavod.Oct 5 Scjr R Caldwell, McCormick, up.Oct 2G rUILADELPHlA. Steamship Prometheus, 9ray, up.Oct2J Prags, (irjcmiralSj (Etc. [TS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PREPARED UNDHI A NEWLY DISCOVERED PROCESS FOR EXTRACTING IRE CURATIVE PROPERTIES TRcii VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN? TERS INTO THE COMPOSITION OP DR. R A D W A Y'S RENOVATINO RESOLVE T. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. One Bottle of Bcsolvciit Is Better Titan Te*? Large Bottles of thc Advertised Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic t: un? edles. PHYSICIANS wonder at Ute extraordinary i>owrr ol RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESULVENT in curing tho worst lornm of Scrofulou.-, Syphiloid, Chronic shin Disease.?, nnd its ma-velous power in rosolving calculous concretions, aliordingimniediate relief ami consequent cure of Diseases ol the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lung?, Paucrcas, spleen. Its rapid influence in tho cure of Diabetes, Incontititnce cr scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; it- almost matant ef? ficacy in stopping itching ?ind painful discharge ol mme, aud its singular power in curing discharges from tho Uterus and Urethra, I. ucorrhoa. Bloody Urine, and o ber unhealthy aud weukcniug dis charges;-and inquire wherein the SAIUAPARIL LIAN used ia thc ltenovntiug Resolvent differs (rom ordinary Sartapariltai ! Sarsipariliian is tho only principle in sarsaparilla that possci-s^s curatiw. properties; all oiher parla of the root arc inert and useless. One ouuee of tho extract obtained under Dr. Railway's new process tor extracting the curative properties from vegetable substances, contains more of tho true principle of erne thau twenty pouuds ol the ordinary roots. SARSAFABILLI IX ii OM/// ?ne ol the ingredients that torins this truly wonderful medicine: and it is thc only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, cleansice ami reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT. URINE, and oilier secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ und gland in thc sys? tem, lithe blood is corrupt, the Resolvent will mate it pure II the Limes are ulcerated and tore, ferreting thick phlegm awl prureleut matter, the Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair thc wastine lung -.nth SOULd and healthy material, ii the Skin is covered with pimples, spots, puetulct-, sores, ulcers, .Sic, tiie Resolvent will quickly rctnovs these annoyances. If mercury is deposited in the bones and has accumulated m thc system, tho Re? solvent will drivo it out. Il thc Throat or Uroncmal Glands aro ulcerated, the Uc-solven: mil euro these signs ol au early waste. Direct ru:: mites, possess? ing only exclusive properties, are bllruu), os they increase the functional secretions ot on uRRin by suspending tho constituent secretlous ol "ttic-rs; hence, a compensating remedy like thc Resolvent is thc only means of a permanent cure. BEAR LS MIND THAT EVERY DROP OE BLOOD impregnated with the Besolvent rod absorbed to tupply the waste of thc boJy, will make pure, sound and healthy llcsh and hhc. TllC first dose that is taken commences its work of purification aud in? creasing the appetite and jlesh. A REMARKABLE C U R EI SORES OX THE TOS GUE, ULCERS IN THE THROAT, SORE GUM.". SORE MOUTH, SORES ?y HIE IS OSE, AROUND THE EYES, tte., If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. Il chronic, or through the effects ol Mercury, Potas? sium, Corrosive Sublimate, from six to one dozen bottles may bc required to u.ake a permanent cure. & A GREAT SENSATION!-A GOOD SENSA? TION ! PAIN CURE J) IN AN INSTANT ? In 1817 the great grand principle of stopping the most excruciating pain in nu instant, without cm ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, tc, was first made known in RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished thin u onderful and de. lighiful desideratum in all cases of external aud in? ternal pain. In an instant it afforded relief, the moment it was opplied to thc parts ot thc body where inflammation or pain existed-it at once re? lieved thc patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs of pain, and imparted ibo de? lightful sensation of ease and comiort. Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia, Toothache, Panis in thc Chest, Side, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Spine. Legs, Arms, Eec', one application was sufficient to kill and extern iuatc thc pain. ' Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever and Ague, Chilla ard Fever, Dillons colic, Ititlinn mation of thc Bowels, Cramps, spasms, Diarrho a, Dysentery, and every pam that may exist in the in? side ol man, woman or child: this was RADWAY'S READY RELIEF of 1S47, and it is RADWAY'S RE? LIEE, greatly improved, in 1H?8. Wethen started it in Ita mission of relieving the infirm, pain-hlrickeu. sick, distressed and cripplo.1 ol all nations throuchout the world, and now to-day it is used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in the jhilnets Of Sultaus, Emperors, Kain,oe, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well as in the cottages of tho laboring classes of every nation m the face ci the earth. CONGESTION OF TUE LUNGS CUBED IN THIRTY MINUTES! Important to Know how to Usc -it mt, way's Beady Belief" lu Acute anti L'un-erous AttaclCSl 1I? OWN CASE. On Saturday night, thc 10th, I was violently seized with Congestion of ihe Lungs. For a few days pre? vious I telt a dull pain over my lett lung, with occasional coughs, but being actively cug-igod, paid no attentiou to it. When seize-', ...c pam was so piercing, cutting und excruciating, that every breath drawn was like a red hot knile cutting my tung. Bo? ing absent Loin home, I sen?, ont foi- three bottles ol RADWAY'S RELIEF, applic t the entire lot to my lungs, hack, shoulders, fcc, uad ?u a lew moments got up couutcr-in-itatiou. Respirations were easy, ?iud, us the skiu became rcd.Jcued, ad pain ceased, lu half an hour I was fret- from pain, aud all sigu; of Congestion, lull intuition, AC, gone. This is au important cure. It is well that every one should know how to use this remedy in severe attacks, ih saiue rule holds good in ca.-es ol' luffammalion el tho Loins, Rowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply Ute RELU-F freely; soik th': skin with it. It will iustuully secure thc withdrawal of th* inflammation to the suruco, und parsons uow mtileriug may, in THIRTY .MINUTES, be free H om pain. CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. In. cases where inflammation has existed for a length rf time, in addition lo the RELIEF, take six of RADWAY'S PILLS. Powucr them. In half au hour, i:i most case-, they will operate. If not, re? pent the dose. In one or I Wo hours at thc furthost tu>-y trill operate, and thc patient ?oou get well. lu Bilious, Typhoid. Fever and Ague, this treatment is sure to core. Let *t be tried. JOHN BADWAY, M. D. CJT Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold by Drug gists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New Sly le, wirti India Rubber Cuik. D?TYIK ?& .HOI SK, AGENTS, No. 100 Meeiir,>.'rtric?, comer IlaseL Charleston. S. C. Ala; 2 lue Cam |)ainb^?ils, (Et?. WM. M. BIRD & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OP White Lead Zinc Paints Varnishes Col 01 s Oils Window Glass Brushes. KEROSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURES' DEALERS IN REFINED PETROLEUM (OR [KEROSENE 1 AGENTS FOR M AR VIN'S SAFES AND nOW E'S PLATFORM SCALES No. 203 East Bay Street, SIGN OF MARVIN'S SAFE. WE ARE SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE FOL LOWING BRANDS OF WHITE LEAD, winch arc copyrighted and bear our trade mark : WM. M. B. & CO.'S, STONEWALL, WANDO, CHICOBA AND ET1WAN. ALSO, WM. M. C. & CO.'S AND QUEEN CITY ZINCS. ALSO, THE FAVORITE BRAND OF BRILLIANT PETROLEUM. August 29 D?c stuth 3inos Praga, Cljcmtr?ls, (Etc. FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE ! ?jy-N'O BITTERS Etil' A I. TO THElL^fit TUE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS, Made o? PORE LIQUOR, nERBS AND ROOTS, so well known in Pharmacy : PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER, And such other HERBS AND ROOTS as will in cases assist ingestion, promote tue secretions of system in thc natural channels, and gire TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEM A All Usc lt "With Wonderful Suecos BRINGS COLOR TO THE PALE WHITE LIP. BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE Til IN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CUBES FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. J7?K THEM. CSE .YO OTHER. Ask lor SUMTER BIIlElt-:. Sold by Druggists and Giocers. J87T*?CC that our signal oro over the cork of eaon bottle. HOWIE Ot MOISE. PC'PRIETORS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Atignwt 3 Gmo " Charleston, ft C. T? OS A DALIS rUBIELES THE BLOOD, AND crrtcs SCROFULA AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES OK THE BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Recommended ly (he Medical Faculty un i Many Thousands of our Best Citizens. Sfg- For Tes. : mor. i :ils of remarkable cures, sec "Rosall alia Almanac" for this year. rHEPAUED ONLY BT DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., No. 241 ll vLTiaior.E-STitEET, BALTIMORE, UD. FOR SALE BY HOWIE & MOISE, No. lG'J Meeting-street, corner H?sel, July 22 Gmo? "ROSAD A LI S Purities tbs Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. July tts Die lyr A K D A G t E . 2^ E V E li ;.0 MORE CHILLS ! NO MORE FEYER ! GU A*D GET THE GREAT SOUTHERN FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY (Price Fifty Cents) OF E. H. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES. No. 131 Meeting-street. CHARLESTON, S. C. September 13 j? KAlStGRLlCflE 1? LUTH El XI GUKG3 PILLEN. Kor sale by E. H. KLLLEUS ? CO., September 18 No.131 Hoelins-ctreet C. E. CLAG HO KV, > Pbiladel- W. F. E. H. CO ITES, f phla, Pa. At CLAGHOEN, H] Cotton Factors and C A CG'VS TA, GA., CHARLESTON II WING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A COM MOD ALTON WHARE), we aro prepared WARDING AND SELLING COTTON AND Ol TO EITHER. OF OUJ LIBERAL ADVANCE made on all c?msi? Messrs. ROBT. LOCKHART &, DEMPTER, L October G D4C Miscellaneous. MILL POM) OmiillS, PLANTED, NURTURED AND FED BY THE Cannonsboro' Company, universally acknowl? edged by judges to be the finest flavored OYS I EES in the world-fat themselves and most fattening nourishment. superior to Norfolk and New York Bivalves in delicacy, sweetness and relish. To bc had in quantity or at retail, by the barrel, bushel or pe k in thc shell, and by tho gallon, quart or pint opened, at thc WEST END OF BEK-STREEC October ? JOHN S. SCHMIDT, Agent. H OSIEHV, 6LOYE8, F CR NTS HIN G GOODS, TAILOR'S TRIM? MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. JUIia S. FAIRLY & CO., NO. 37 // A Y y E- S T R E E T, BEG TO INVITE THE ATTEN HON OF THEIR city and country' customers, and the trade cenorally, to their complete aud attractive assortment of the abjvc mentioned Goods. Cur PLT.<:HA"ING PARTNER is constantly In thc NEW YORK MAT-KKT, and weare-thereby enabled to oller peculiar advautn^cs to our customer in both Slyl 'saud Prices. We would also invi.e an examination of COLBY'S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING HOOP SKIRT. THE OS LT EA VLTLESS SKIRT MADE, For whi.-h wc aie SOLE AGENTS in this city. September 21 DAC thstu3mo NOTICE TO FLANTLvHS. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THE HIGHLY SATISFACTORY AND REMARKA? BLE effects of this Guano in producing very largely increased crops of COTTON, CORN and otherSTAl'LE CROPS hus atlratcd the ?cneral at? tention of planters and larmeis. In order to confirm public confidence in thc con? tinued excellence ot tl is Guaco, and avail of thc best scientific ability in the prosecution of chis important busiuess, the PACtHC GUANO COMPANx has con pumated a professional engagement with Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, ot Charleston, o. C., as scienti? fic advi-rer and ronsultlt g chemist to the Company. Dr. RAVENEL is conversant with tho composition and qualities ot thc Guano, aw well as ?nth the char? acter, policy and unusual resources of tho PACIFIC GUANU C iMPANY, and will romraunicatc full in? formation on tbe-iu poiuU to planters who may call on him, or address him by letter at Charleston, S. C. JOHN S. REESE A- CO., General AgontsPacific Guano Company. Daltirucre, Md. J. N. ROBSON, Agent for South Carolina, October 10 luthslmo-Die Charleston. S. C ' ^pjfjBBggssjsjpsjpjssBjjjjgggy^^^^^gg^ Wmwf& BOWABBJ sj You can do all your Cooking, save lime, ;{ I; trouble and money, and avoid heating thc ;! fl hou30 In Summer, by using a B Kerosene or G-as Stove, jj 1 Ask for tho UNTON (Kcroscnc).or VULCAN jtj jg ( Oas) STOVE. They aro tho best. Take no^g ?J Send for Circular, (jj i|j Also Attachments for Lamps or Gas ? [! Bj Burners, Nursery Lamps, Keroscno Glue : y. fi Pots, tic, &c Liberal terms to Agents. _j jj J. B. DUVAL & SON, ftc 337 Iv 1 ft' G -STREET, AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. August3 DAC ann p?ltimorc J?uocrtiscnicii?s. WM. KNA?? A. (C., MANCFAClCRERS OF P I A -V O FORTE S , BALTIMORE, .HD. October 19 tlc plA .VOS! F I A S O S ! ! GOLD J?EDAL FOR 18--3 HAS JUST DEO AWARDED TO CHAS. M. ST LE FF 1*011 THE BE.T fi ANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK PIANOS. OFFICE AND V.'ARERt'UM, No. 7 N. LIBERTY. BTBF.KT, ABOVE UALIIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. STIEFF'S PIANO- DAVE ALL TBE LATEST improvement, including tho Aitraffe treble, ivor; fronts, and the improved French Action, hilly war? ranted for live years, with privilege of cxchaocc within twelve montos if not eutircly sati.factory tc purchaser. Soeond-haudcd Pianos and Parlor Or pun always uu Laud Irina S?O toi300. RZTTBEES wiro HAVE oca riANos ct USE: General Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va. General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. C. Bidaop WOmor, New Orleans, La. Messrs. R. Barwell ?: Sous, CLarlotte, N. C. Max Strakoscb, Itali :u Opera. Messrs. Pie:so.i Ar Sons, Sumter, S. C. < bar?es Spencer, Charleston. S. C. October T? 3-3010S AHES KNOX.JOUN OIU ILNOX & (jilLL, COT TO K PAC T ORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. Plo SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments ot COTTON, BICE, fcc., respect fully solicited, and lifJor.il advances made thereon Orders for CO UN aud BACON promptly executed .nth care ana attention. April 27 l2mo*? F. II. Gl?lPY a CO., pg turua 13 LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. U SOUTH CALVE BT-SI BEET, Baltimore. F. H. GRUPY.E. G. CURTA1 October 10_0-3mos E. .'.ESTIN JENKINS. ALFS ED JENKINS, JE nosEirr ti. JENKINS. 1.1DW. JEMvIft'S Cv BOXS, li iiiror.TEa.s AND j?.vi.r.p.s rn SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS, NO. 1SU BALTIMORE-STREET, j April 52 _ Ealtiniore. Vd. j Q_RIFF1?, URO-PHER 4i CO., CROCE ES j ?70 If M J SS IO N Ai E ii 0 H A NTS No. 103 LOMIJiRD-?: i RE LT, BALTIMORE. 1 April 22 HEHK1XG, A. M. JACKSON, ignsta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. EBBING & CO., ommission Merchants, S. C., PHILADELPHIA, PA. BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC to offer every facility for RECEIVING, POR? CHER PRODUCE. EC 11IKEfi HOUSES. ;nments when desired. Also to our friends, iverpool, England. times ^^aa^^Mgii' i 'i mirra 41 .I'M ?iailro??is. SAVA>NAII AND CHARLESTON KAIL. BOAD. WINTER TIME TABLE PASSENGER TRAIN St PERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, Novcml<Bi S, 155?., ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NCA'rMl'.ER OTB, the 1 ri-Weekly Train will leive Charleston on ' Mondays. Wedncs>lays and Fridays, at 9 16 A. ii., BA \ riving at Coosdwhatchie at,3.15 I'. M. Returning, leave Coosawhaichie on Twsdays, ' Thursdays and Saturdays, at ?O A. M. arriving in , Charles ton at 4 P. M. i Connections brwh ways by hacks with Walterbo ] rough and Beaufort. To insure prompt transmission, Freight must be ! at the.Dcpot, foot of Mill-strret, by 2 P. M. on Tuee j days, Thursdays and Saturdays. C. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent. November 2 6 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENER \L SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, i CHARLESTOS, S. C.. October 31,1868. s THE PURLIC IS HEREBY INFORMED THAT the linc of Railroad from Selma, Ahbama. via Bo ne to Charleston, S. C., is open tor passengere and freight H. T. I'EAKE, November 2 General .Superintendent. ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD. J SAVANNAH, OCTOIJEK 28, 1868. J ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1,. TRALNS ON THIS ROAD will runas follows, commencing vrith 7 P. M. Train: NIGHT EXPRESS THAIN. l eave Savannah (Saturdays excepted) at.7 00 p si Arrivo nt Live Oak at.3 20 A M Arrive at Jacksonv.ll ?at.7 3U A M Leave Jacksonville (Sundays excepted) at.. ..7 15 p si Leave Live Oak at.ll 10 p si Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted; at. ..8 00 A si DAT TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 A SI Arrive at Bainbridge at.10 20 p si Arrive at Live Oak at.5 30 p si Arrive at Jacksonville at.1 3J A SI Arrive at Tallahassee at.12 57 A SI Arrive at Quincy ot.3 15 A si Leavo Bainbridge (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 r si Leave Quincy at.8 27 A st Leave Tallahassee at.10 45 A SI Leave Jacksonville at.10 18 A si Leave Li\c Oak at.7 20 A Si Arrive ?it Si.rannah (Sundays excepted) at...6 00 FX Basieu^-iS to Stations west of Lawton and Live Oak take Day Train from Savanuah. Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton with 1- spross Train for Savannah at 2 L'O.A. M. Passenger- from Tallahassee by Day Train connect at Live O ;k with Express Train for Savannah at ll 40 P. M. Bleeping Cars on Expr?s., Trains. No change between Jacksonville and \-avannah on Express Train. Mtumers leavo St Marks for Nev, Orleans, Api Lichicoh and Pensacola every Friday. leave St Mirks for Havana, Key West, Cedar Keys and '1 ntnpa every Wednesday. Stearne's leave 'acksonvillc for Palatka, Enter? prise and all points ou the St. John's River every Sunday and Wednesday at 0 00 A. M. H. S. HAINES. November 2 2mo General Superintendent. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE OS THE SPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER THE 2D NOVEMBER, 1868, the Passenger Trains will leave f-partanburg Courthouse o.i Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 A. M., and arrive at Alston at 1.20 P. M., con neting with Greenville Down Train, and Trains for Charlotte .ind Charleston. Ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, thc Up Passenger Trains, connecting with the lirecnville Up Trains, will leave Alston ut 9 A. M., and arrive at Spartanbarg Courthouse at 3.20 P. M. UHOS. B. JETER, President Spart mburg and Union Railroad. October 30 Imo SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE, I I'IIARLESTON, ti. c., Uarcb 25, IS 'ti. i ON AND AFTER SUI DAY, MARCH 20m. THE PA>SLNGER TRAINS of the >uu:u Carolina Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Love Charleston.?V!'1 A.M. Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M. Connecting with trains for Mont, ornery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Gram! Jvxtion. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.0.;-0 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester R ai? read. Charlotte and South Carolina I'.ailroaJ anil Camden nain. FtPH CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.tvu A. M, Arrive a: Charleston.3.10 P. .M. Leave Colombia.G 0* A. il. Arrive at Charleston.3.1U P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRES? I SUNDAYS EXCU1TED.: Leave CLarlestou.7.50 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.'i.43 A. M. Coi:ucc;ing witb trains tor Memphis, N^sh'illu and Kew Oilcans, v:a Grand Junction. leave Augusta.4. lil P. M. Arrive at Charlearon.LOO A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT tXPRCSS. ISCNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.5.10 P. M, Arrive at Columbia.O.Oti A. M. Connecting (-undays excepted) with Greeaville and' Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.8D A. M. SI MMERVILLE THAIN. Leave Charleston.:Uf P. M. Arrive at Summerville.3.10 I3. St. Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Cr> Mowiays, Wednesdays and Saturday!. Leave langville.2.2U P. M. Arrv.c at Camden.5-"0 P. M. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. Arrive tt Ringville."?40 A. M. loupai Q. T. PEAKE, April 29 M?nerai Superintendent CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO., "I CORSES BUOAD AND EAST HAY STREETS, J CiiMiLiaroN. So. c.\., November 2, URSS. I VUEDULE OF TUE CHARLESTON CIT! RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Loxtr Trminit a11.30 A.M., Sud at inter- at S A.M., and ai inter? vals ol tea ilU; minutes vals of teu :10? minutes during the day HU the during thc day till 9 last trip at 9 P.M. I?. M. N. I?.-Leave the Dall'ru as fol:owi: On the Lour, and ten (10) minutes ol tho hour, from 8 A. M., until S P. M., except at ten HO) minutes oj 9 ?'dode, A.M. Even other trip from thc oil Postcuice. RUTLEDGK-STREET 1.1N ti. Leave Ut per Terminus \ Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at mtcr- a: ?.U5 A.M., end at inu r vals of twelve; 12 minutes I vals of iwclvc (12| min .liumg thc day lid S 54 I uttf during Gie day till P.M. 19 P.M. N.B.-Leave the nattery ac tevtnteai il7?itttnul? aft? the hour, and forty-one (41) minutai after the hr,;ir, untilseeenteen (17) minutes past s. Every other trip from the oW Post?nico. SUNDA Y SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Jenn-nus Leave the Lower T rzu al 9 A.M., and at inver- nus at 9.30 A.M., an l at vaia of liftcen (IS) min- iutervals.ot fifteen. (15> lites till 7.00 P. M. minute- till 7.3} P. M. N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery except th : last trip ot each car. RUT LEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter- at 9.35 A.M.. a:. ' r.t Inter' vals of every twenty (20, vals of i-vcry r. (20) minutes ti l 6.45 P.M. m?nales u.l 7.30 M. N.B.-AH the trips are to thc Bau.ry excop: thi last trip of each cor. S. W. RAMSAY, November 2 Secretary and Treasurer.