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THE DAILY NEWS. Drifting Away. Drifting away from each other, -ilently diiitiug apirt ; Nothing between but the world's?old screen, Nothing to lose bnt a heart. Only two lives dividing More and more, day by day ; Only one soul from another soul Steadily drifting away. Only a man's heart striving Bitterly bard with its doom ; Only a hand, tender and blair?, blipping away in the gloom. Nothing of doubt or wrong ; Nothing ?hat either can cure;_ Nothing to shame, nothin i to b.ame. Nothing to do but endure. Tho world cannot stand still; (Tides ebb and women chang"; Nothing here that is worth a tear One love less-nothing strange ! Drifting aw?y firm each other; Steadily drilling apart ; No wrong to each that the world can reach, Nothing lost-bnt a heart I THE ELECTION OF GRANT. What the Papers Say About it. We make a few extracts from our exchan? ges oo the result of the Presidential election: fFrom the New York Times, Republican.) Th?countrv may now look for that benefi? cent peace which "has been the watchword of the Republican party during the political campaign. General Grant could have done the party no greater service than by giving it this idea and this word to inscribe upon its banners. The turmoil of the last eight years has become intolerable. When it was war in the field, the people bore it with strong hearts and strong arms. But when this was followed by four years of violent political distractions that constantly threatened a renewal of san? guinary strife, popular patience got exhausted. And when, finally, the Democratic party raised a i evolutionary platform, from which we could see nothiDg but a stormy future and a tempest tofsed country, there would have been justifi? cation for despair if no means of escape had been opened up. But tho great soldier who had formerly given us peace by his military genius, again stood forward as the represanta tive of peace in the storm of political passion. The country felt the power of the sacred word, and rallied round the leader who could give it hope. i From the New York World, Democrat. J It ?a noi merely a3 the representative of a beaten party, pouring oil upon- their wounds, that we vindicate in this the very crisis of our misfortune, and as we believe of the country's calamity, the ardor and the courage, but the desperateness, also, of our struggle. Rather do we proclaim in this most trying hour speaking for a party serenely secure of pos? sessing the future of our country, and of moulding her magnificent destinies when itself J ?hall have been purged and moulded for that imperial task-an unshaken and nnsnakable confidence in its puissant and undying youth, which ont of disaster wiU get discipline, out of misfortunes patience and unconquerable courage, out of blunders wisdom and a settled will. To this great work, here and now, upon a battle field which has been lost, do we invite, beneath undishonored standards, the youth, the manhood of our t me. [From the New York Herold.] The Republicans hold the field and regain the White House. The Democratic leaders flung their chances of success overboard when they made their feeble nominations in July last, and more especially when they brought prominently forward as delegates and stump-speakers men from the Southern States steeped to the lips in disloyalty to the government, and fresh from thc fields where thousands of our Union soldiers laid down their Uvea to preserve the life of the nation. With the candidate the Democracy selected to carry their standard nothing bat defeat was to be expected, and we suppose that not even the most sanguine member of the party anticipated any other termination to the contest than the election of General Grant. "Let us have peace" is his motto. We look now to see these words converted into acts-to see the olive branch substi? tuted for the sword iu the Southern States, negro supremacy quietly superseded, and such measures adopted as will create harmony out ef discord in that genial and fruitful portion of our country comprised in the States now suffering from a mistaken and vindictive poli? cy. We look also and hopefully to this-that after the fourth of March next there will be a check put upon the monstrous corruptions which prevail in aU the departments of the governemnt, that economy shall succeed ex? travagance m the disbursements of the public fonds, that the pulLe debt shall be reduced :<s rapidly as possible, and that the taxes which press upon the people shall be made more easy to bear. The people expect that General Grant will accomplish all this, and if he fails to do so be will not have completed the par? p?se for which he is elected. But we have great confidence in Genera) Grant. [From the New York Tribune, Radica Ll This result has been achieved in spite of ali the power of the Federal Executive and of the late slaveholding aristocracy of the Soath, aid? ed by the most gigantic 'rauda in naturaliza? tion, and by voting' the same mm over and over till they were dizzy. General Grant is this day the choice of a decided majority of the legal voters of every State in the Union save Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, and possibly Oregon. Every State that bas gone for Sey? mour outside of these has been so carried by coercion or fraud. We now look for the adop? tion of measures that shall effectually preclude a repetition of these crimes. [From the New York Post, Republican.] The election must show the Southern Demo? cratic leaders that the American people will not have Congress coerced; will not have the re? construction measures overthrown; will not have our bonds dishonored; will not approve of or bear with the invasions of the sacred right of free speech, or the atrocious intolerance which has been opeuly inculcated and zealous? ly practiced by the Southern Democratic lead? ers for months past. No injustice is demanded by the party which has gained the election. It requires only that those who are and were ' faithful to the Union shall have and exercise the same rights and privileges as those who fought to destroy the Union. Milder demands than this it wonld be difficult to invent. The 11 Southern Democrats are asked only to submit to justice. They are not -threatened with in-1 c justice, with wrong or with punishment. [From the New York Sun, Republican.] AB to reconstruction, the triumph of Grant, and the defeat of Seymour, in a manner so sig? nal and conclusive, will of themselves virtually solve the problem, and we hope to see the three I_ States now outside of the Union restored to their relations to the government during the . approaching session of Congress. We entreat j that body to hasten the completion of the work, so that when General Grant shall take the President's oath every star shad beam with undimmed lustre from the banner that waves over his hesd. If, however, it shall be dela ved ? until he enters the White House, we are sure ? he wiU push it to a rapid consommation; tor t he is aware that the people are desirous of see? ing this obstacle to the peace of the country immediately removed out of the way. If the new administration shall prove as successful as we behove it will, so completely must it dis? pose of all the leading subjects that hava troubled the country for the last ten years, and some of which sprang into existence as minis? ters of evil a third of a century ago, that it . would not be marvelloos if ere ita close there i should be a reorganization of political parties 1 such as occurred in the administration of Jet- ' ferson and in that of Jackson. t i ITEMS OF STATE NE H'S. -Mr. Joseph Norwood, near Hartsville, Dar? lington County, had his dwelling house entire? ly destroyed by fife on Monday night last. Nothiog saved. -A number of tracts of land were sold by the commissioner, in Darlington, last Mondav, at prices ranging from one dollar per a:fe to seven dollars and fifty cents per acre. -On the njgfat of the 3d instant, Captain S. S. Evans, who resides twelve miles east of Ai? ken, had his barn, fuU of forage, totally con? sumed. -The gin hoose of Captain James R. Magill, at Pleasant Hill, Lancaster Countv, containing about twelve bales of cotton, a quantity ot' wheat and oata and farming implements, was destroyed by fire on last .lhursdav moruin<*. The fire was the result of accident. Loss about three thousand dollars. -The negroes of Beech Island, S. C., and its neighborhood, are calmly but confidently await? ing the division of lands, mules, and other property now held by the whites. They un? derstand the election of Grant to be equiva? lent to a homestead, and nothing to do for the rest of their natural lives. -The Greenville Mountaineer says : On last Monday night, about 9 o'clock, as Dr. E. C. ?Shell, Wm. Barksdile and-Hudgens were returning ircrn tho torchlight procession at Laurens Courthouse, thev wera fired into by a gang of murderers who r-ad concealed them? selves in a corner of a fenc^. About a dozen guns were discharged, aud Dr. Shell was in stantlv killed and Mr. Birksdale wounded. The affair occurred about throe miles ?rom the Courthouse. Ihe party fired into were re? spectable citizens of the district, and there is no knowledge of auv previous provocation ex? isting. Vigorous efforts will be used to ascre tain and airest tho guilty parties. -The following purchases of real estate in Greenville are noted in the Enterprise : Mr. L. B. Cime bas bought one half of tho vacant lot (about one <tcre) in front of his house, of Mr. McBee, at $300. anc3 is now building a store? house on the "same, on the Pendleton road front. Mr. S. S. Gibbs has bought the other half of the lot, fronting his dwelling, about one acre, for $750, and intends improving it. Rev. W. B. Jones has bought the house aud lot be? longing to Mrs. Moise, situated on the Pendle? ton road, one acre, for $1000, and intends mak? ing it his residence. Also the following eales by tho Commissioner in Equity: House and lot of J. VT. E trlo, bought by T. Q. Donaldson, EBq., for $1105. House and lot of C. M. Mc Juukin, bought by W. P. Price. Esq., tor $1150. The Judge of Probate, Samuel J. Douthit. Esq., sold but one tract ot land, belonging to estate of Abiel Martin, deceased, contaiuing forty eight acres, which brought $200. AH of the above safes wero for cash. -The Orangeburg News say: ' On Saturday last two inoffmsive colored men, conservative in their politics, camn to Orangeburg with a wagon from the lower part of Kt. Matthews, sold their cotton, and started on their return home that evening with tho proceeds, partly invested in supplies, in their n agon. Arrived near Four Holes Bridge, they camped near thc road side, and aftir builc.iug a large fire, weat to sleep. In the night ono of them, .Stephen Larson, was awakened by tue report of a gun aud a sharp shock, and saw some one making off through the bushes. He went to his com? panion, Prank Thompson, and found that bc had been shot in thc head aud was dead. Ste? phen also was wounded m thc arm. Xo clue has been discovered to thc perpetrators of this barbarous crime. It :s supposed that the party or parties who committed the deed, having killed but one of their intended victims, fled upon seeiog the other rise up." -The Lancaster Ledger notes the following Commissioner's sales in that county on Mon? day last : Estate of Jeff. It. Council-Ono tract of 72 acres (reversion) at $45 ; one of 45 acres at $40 ; one of 200 acres at $150. Ex parte Mary 8. Hunter-One tract of 160 acres at $300. Estate of Dr. W. C. Cauthen-One tract of 422 acres at $850 ; one of 134 acres at $50 ; one of 190 acres (reversion) at $50. Estate of James Steole -Ono tract of 261 acres (home place) at $300 ; one of 200 acres at $450. Estate of James Adams-One tract ot 330 acres at $1200. Estate of Wm. Cole-One tract of 158 acres at $210; one of 115 acres (reversion! at $25. Estate of John Massey-One tract of 370 acres at $1135 ; one of 109 acres at $185 ; one of 59 acres at $300 ; one of 150 acres at $285 ; one of 250 acres at $310 ; one of 370 acres at $405. Estate of W. W. Ellis-Oue tract of 1C5 acres at $370 ; one of 226 acres at $160 ; ono of 90 acres at $120 ; one of 22-3 acres at $980 ; one of 280 acres at SlOd ; one af 286 acres (pine huid) at $130 ; one of 255 aores (pine land) at $105 ; one ot 304 acres (pine land) at $205 ; ono of 132 acres (pine fand) at $195. Estate of X. K. Cureton-One tract of 700 acres ( \'< axhaw lands) at $2500. Ono tract in the suburbs of the village containing Uh acres at $405. Ommcrri?l. Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-29 bags S I Cotton, 1183 bales Upland Cotton, 216 tierces Rice, 93 bales Yarn and Domcr-tic?, 211 bundles staves, 25 bundles Paper, 80 empty Barrels. TneCUarlcston Cotton aud ftico Harket. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEW*, I CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening. Nov. 7, 'CS. j The inquiry was mostly from one purchaser, w ho operated at easier prices, but factors in m my in? stances were rotu-iug to sett, the stock of tho article here being much reduced. The transactions were about 200 bales, viz: 3 at 20-i; 10 at21; 9 at 21Ji;5 at 22; 2 at 22??; 2 at 22& ; 22 at 23,\i ; 25 at 23},'; 83 at 28>i ; 9 at 21; 1 at 24>? ; 10 prepared on the uullett gin at 25; 1 fancy staple at 2Cc., and 10 on private terms. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordiuarv to Oood ordinary.21 (S 23 Lo tv Middling.23 '4' J. Middling..".23 Jifa. Strict Middling.24 @ RICE.-The arrivals of this grain having increased he market had an easier tendency. Wc note Biles >f ll tes. of clean Carolina at Sc., and 5G do. at 8.I4C. B lb. Wo quote common to fair at7^a8c. ^ lb; ;ood 8),'; common prime 8\?c. V> lb. Marketa by Telegraph.. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, November 7-Norn.-Consols 94.L.?a94?>?. ionds 73=i. LIVERPOOL, November 7-Noon.-Cotton quiet aid steady. Afternoon.-Cotton steady; sales 15,003 bales. J?rn firmer. Lard 663. 3d. Tallow 51s. Turpen ine 27s. Gd. NEWYOBK, November 7-Noon.-Money strong, '; gold sterling, 9; go d 13J;?. Colton rather more teady at 25>4'. Turpentine steady at 43,'.ialt. Rosin [uiet; strained common $2 35a$2 40. Freights timer. Evening.-Money easy, 7; ttcrling, 9,'4; gold 134?,' 134?4\ Cotton easier, sales 2J09 bales at 25a251?. nour steadier; superfine S5 70aC 10. Wheat quiet at loon's advance. Mixed Western corn SI 15al 17 Vhiskey heavy rt $1 03. P->rfc Armer at $27a27 62, -ard dull and heavy; kettle 17al7,5i. Naval stores [uiet. Groceries quiet and 6teady. Trcights a shade inner. BALTIMORE, November 7.-Virginias, old, inscrib d, 46>i bid. 48 asked; coupons, now, C3 bid; North Carolinas, 05 bid, 67>i a-kel. Money somewhat usier, andraliag at }{ for to-day, l?&}? tUi Mouday ; ireater stringency anticipated this afternoon. CINCINNATI, >ovember 7.-Whiskey SI 03. Pork, lew, S2L Lard IS^alO. Ba.on scarce; shoulders 4; clear sides 18al9. WILMTNOTON, November 7.-Spiiits turpentine 1, and brisk. Rosin weaker; common $1 60; strain id and No 2 $1 C>; No 1 S3 90; lew palo SS 25. Tur icntine $2 63. Tar $2 30. AUGUSTA, November 7.- 'ottoa quiet, with a very ight demand; middliog 32*4 tes. ; sahs 331 bales; re :eipLs 476 bales. SAVANNAH, November 7.-Cotton opcucd quiet, mt closed with a oetter feeing; middliog 23j? 1 24; laies 5S0 bales; receipts 2059 bales. NEW ORLEANS, November 7.-Cotton stiffer; mid Uiog 23??; saes 4200 b-les; receipts 3272 bales; ex wrts 7024b-des. G?ll 1853135?,'. Merbng 44a51),'; ^ew York sight >4 discount. Sugar firm and ligher. Molasses-high grades firm. Havana Market. HAVANA, Oclober 31.-SUGAR, CLATED-Owing to he advance of prices in New York and the firmness n London reported per cable during the week, cou iled with the continued improving tendency of the rates of exchange here, quite a number of buyers far hose quarters have entered the market ireely, and inder the active demand which ensued, prices rose ip to SJia&li reals per arrobe lor good dry No. 12 as i basis; damp and p or sugars have generally sold nuch lower. The low numbers (np to No. 13j, -which ire suitable and in most demaud for said markets, ire daily becoming scarcer, and holders show in ireased firmness. Th? stocks here aro reduced to 132,897 boxes, igainst 154,433 last week, and lncludng that at Mo? an zas to 151,750 boxes, against 128,250 same date n 1867. Oi to-day's stocks about 30,000 boxes are ?rhites, "0,000 browns, 42,000 cucurucho and 9000 mo? usses. The accounts with regard to next crop from several Ustrlct6 lately hetrd ot ore favorable, the actual ca! :ulation in said distants being that the yield wiU be equal, and probably in excess of that of last year. MOLASSES SUQAR- \re also ingold demand, es? pecially in hhds. which are scarce. Muscovado Holders of these descriptions of sugar continue firm in their pretensions ol' s reals arrobe for fair to good refining, at whi h price it is difficult to realize the small parcels which arc at hand, consisting of balances of ero s. ihe last sale of superior re? fining was closed at 8J? lea's, which rate would be f?? fMrJ0 R00(K We hear ot tno sale ot 3000 boxes yellow No ll at 7>s. which would have fetched a better pnce had not peculiar ci cen ms tan ces interfered. We quote 7a7? reals lortairto good refining, 7%a8X tor good to fair to superior do^nd 8?;a9lorgroc.Ty jorts, of which there is scarce! v ar.veto k. * MOLASSES-Continues little dealt with here as well asat the outports, principally, however, for want ol stock. Small sales were closed during the week in Matanzas at 6 reals $ keg for Muscovado, and 3>: for clayed is asked. /4 FREIGUTS-I he increased business which has 1 een done in the sugar market has imparted a better feel? ing for freights, and the demand bas been active fu? tile United States and Europe, Columbia Market COLUMBI V, November 7.- "OTION.- The demand for cotton has bceu good during thu past week, and all that was offered has been readily taken by buyers at pnces ranging (rom 22%a'.>3li for middlings, ihe sales of the we^ k have been 278 bales, as follows- 4 al 21??'; 1 at 19.^; 3 at 21 Hi;30 at 22!,'; 10 at 22V;M 122% ; 94 at 23; 35 at 22 ? ; 40 at 22 g ; 8 at 23 ?J. .Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, November 5.-Conos-The mar? ket to-day continued active until the receipt of advices repor.icg a declire in New York, when buy? ers held off and the market closed nominal. Tur? ing tbe day ?l}?c was freely paid. We quote the closing figure?: Ordinary 19)?a20; good ordinary 2.)>?a20>?; low middling 21. 'J he receipts of tne day were heavy, amounting to 423 bales, with sales of 233 and shipments of 312 bales. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1863.CO Received to-day.423 Received previously.4100-1523 Total.4581 Shipped to-day.312 Shipped previously.37C0-4072 Stoct on hand.511 CORN-But little offering. Sales o? 2U0 bushels at 50c. WHEAT-We h. ard of small sales at SI CO. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON. November 7.-i nnPENnsE-Mar? ket steady. Sales of only 55 bbla at 52 6G for soft, and SI C5 for bard, per 289 lbs. SPIBITS TURPENTINE-Marl:et quiet but firm. Sales ot 50 bids at 40c per gallon. Sale also of 1(J0 bblB delivered by 1st Jumiarv, seller's option.at 40>?c. [Af.er closing our repot t ou F riday evening, some 500 l>bls chan.cd hi' ds at 4lc] Rosne-S"les oi 582 I bis at SI GO for common, 51 C5 lor straiued ami No 2, S3 SJ for No 1, and ?4 25 for pale. TAH-Only ono small lot tl 2 bois) received and sold at ?2 30 per bbl. Savannah Market. SAVANNAH. November 5-COTTON-The week's market has been irregular aud unsatisfactory to seller and buyer, being a difference between them of iic; generally beth weie anxious to meet, but uur-er orders ironi niantes prevented sellers trom consummating any largo sales. The transaction- for the week have been li.ht for thc;.Qeasoa-market fir the week closes inactive, uuder deo.iuo in poid, und stringency iu New York money market. What thc future will le is rather a piece of speculation. We give the following resum? of the market during the week: Friday there was considerable inquiry-offerings much belo.v thc views of holders. Later in the day nearly all lines of mid liing wer: taken at asking i ates-demand general, aud buyers out in full ?orce. Sales U1S bales; mad ts 2012 hiles. Saturday the demand was goal, and would have continued so had it not been for a false dispateh from Liverpool, which quoted thc market dull with a downward tenden.-v. At 3 P. M., Liverpool reporbxl an iidvauce of ,','d, which caused holders to be more firm. Sales 2G11 bales ; receipts 2131 bale?. Monday the market o.ieo ed with a good and general demand-buvers coting cautiously; advices from New York and Liverpool showing mich iu?ed price?, gave us later in the day a quiet market. Sales 9U4 bales; receipts 1801 bales. Tuesday, market very quiet on account ol the elec? tion-holders awaiting to-morrow's ?dvicos. Sales about 250 bales; receipts '2307 bal's. Wednesday market opened wit'j a fair inquiry and good demand, middling became more quiet; market cloved strong with an advance of 'ic on morning prices. Sales 802 tales; receipts 15:6 bales. Thursday, market closed quiet with a rather downward tcudoacy, with nales of 614 bales; receipts 2012 bales. The receipts at th.s port since tho 29th ultimo amount to 13,577 ba'es upland, of which 11,744 were received per Central Railroad, 7tl7 per Atlantic ind Gulf Railroad, 132 from landings on the Savaunah River, and 2G2 bales from Florida. Ihc exports lor the same time have been 9,G09 bales upland and 179 bales sea Irland, of which 4810 bales uplaud ned 173 bales sea island were chipped to New York; 481 bales upland to Philadelphia; to Ballimore 348 bales. SEA is LINDS -Advices from South Cato iua, where it was expected that the deficiency in Florida and Georgia crop would be part made up, show a great falling off in the expected yield, and thc leniency is to reduce estimate*; while this is the case the receipts are large, aud m'slead those from a distance who do not bear in mind that the crops are earlier this scar on than last, and that thc very tact of its shortness ha enabled planters lo get it to market wita di-p.it. h. Our advices of a short crop have, thon, had little influ? ence in Liverpool, and with the bad state ot the Ano trade iu Manchester ia view, impor.'ers scud out or? ders with limits at which facti rs retuse to sell, and we have again to report that tho market has cot yet opened. The differences in view* bat'.-een buyers and sellers is so great that even should Liverpool advance, of which there is httle prospect, tho hiter would have to modify their pretensions in or 1er to effect sales. A few lots of common and medium c it tons bavo been sold for Northern account at 52i75c, and a local speculator has bought a small parcel of mclmm fine at SI per lb. RICE-New rice ?B coming in nitro frc/y. Thc re? ceipts this week amouut to 573C bushels. Very Ut? ile doing for want of stock; hardly quotable; market is improving, some Riles h've bcoo m ide at 8,'ia 8.J?C. Fin t quality of r ee woutd bring more. Boston Market. BOSTON, November!.-COFFEE-There is a very firm feeling tor coffee, bat trausact ons have not oeen to any extent. J bo tra lc are purchasing In lotr as wanted, and we quote ? iles of Java at 2i,'ia24 c'.s g lld ; singapore Java at 31a told; Rio at 21u2i!c currency; aud tit Domingo is nominally 8?ia9c ?old for common, and 9>?c gold, in bond, for Cape. COTTON-Holdero of cotton have been quite firm during the wk, and as the bulk of thc receipts coa tinue ou manufacturer?' account, tho stock tor sale is quite reduced. Manufacturers arc purchasing only in small lots, in anticipation of lower pr.ces with increased supplies. Foreign advices are quito favorable, and have also tended to imparfa very lirni tone to tho market. Wo quoto sales of ordinary at 2i;t24o; good ordinary at 24a25c; low middling at 25a 2fi>?'c; and middling at 2j.','.i2C>?c for uplands and Gull. To arrive, purchases can bu made tor less. GUSSY HAGS-'ibo market i- dull for gunny bags. Prices range from ld'^iflS^e for light and heavy. CUNNY < LOTH-Market dull and the sales have been confined to small lots at 20c xi ;. ard, cur louey. NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine is dui! and thc sales hive been cor ?ned to small lots at 44.l-;^:'.4."c $3 gallon. In tar LC liing of any consequence h. s beou done. Prices range irom S3 5U?3 75 $ bbl. ltosin continues to sell at low price?. The transact'ona com.iris.-200 b'ols common a: ?2 75; 400 Nc 2 at $2 80, and 30U bbls low No. I at $4 50 ti bbl. lu p teh, eales at $3 75 bbl for Southern. RICE-Murktt quiet with small eal s at &%Q9}? fi lb for Rangoon and Carolina. Consignees per Sout li Carolina. Itaitroau November 7. CIO bales Cotton, 43 bales Domestics. 320 sacks Flour, 20S casks Clay, ICS b.ds Naval Stores, 2 ears Wooi. io Railroad Agent, Poller, Rodgers 4: Co, W K Ryan, Cobcu, Hanekcl fe Co, Graeser Lee, Smith fe Co. ii Cobbi fe Co, Wardlaw fe Carew, G W Wi limns k Co, G H Walter k Co. W C Courtney k Co, Bridie k Co, G Foll?n, 0> ldjui?th k Son, Charleston Cas Co, W Beach, J Marsh ill, G E Prit -bett. W P Dowling A: <"o, Frost fe \dger. L'nskw fe Co, Heeder fe Davis, J D Aiken 4: Co, Mo* ry A: Co, I J fe W Dewccs. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad November 7. 138 bales Upland and 3 hags s I Cotton, 3.2 bbls Naval - tores, 209 bush-l-; Hough Rice. 7 ca: s Lum? ber, ..ldze, fcc. To ttavesel fe Co, G H Walter fe Co. A E Mulligan, G W Williams fe Co, Mazyck fe Saltas, Reeder \- Davis. Wagener, Heath fe Monstes, W C Bec fe Co. W K Ryan, U W Ktusmin, G E Pnuhtt:, J Marsha 1, Jr. S D Money, 1? F simmons, M Dow? ling. Bischoll' k Co. WC L)uke? ? Co, Kendall fe Doekery, Frost fe Adger, J M Caldwell fe Sou, Sloe house k Co. Graeser, Le^. smith fe < o, Stoll, Webb fe C>. B A i JF Farly. K iuck, Wickeubcrg fe Co, tl C Mosely, Mis S Phelps, Claghom. Herring fe co, W C Courtney A: Co, W Gurney, U Wiek s. L '."oben fe <'o, M Coldsinilh fe rou, D Fc'dmanu cc Co, J Cainp sen te Co. Passengers, Per steamship Champion, lor New York-Miss Flora Pom-ctt, M H Delaney, Miss Al Jenkins, E S Jamieson, A Webster, M aognrtie, L D campbell, and 10 in sucrage. Per steamship Falcon, from 1'altimorc-Mr and Mrs Lc Smith, Mr and Mis C & Sindall, Airs J D B Kops and three children, G D t'romirdiu. Per steamship Saragossa, from New York-Mrs H S Corde-, Mrs G B Raymond, M ss Raymoud, .Miss S M Landon, alias Gould, Mrs H Uossl'y, Al A Alor Un, Mrs J Lyon?, W Weppe, W C Fergu-on, C Rich? ards, IA Smith, J D Huuters, Viss .susau Crown, Mrs Catharine Philips, Miss .Annie Davis, J Kc?-, w Ross. C Snow, W Brown, J Smith, C Rugby, - Har? vey, Master 'I h i:.as smith, T ..-inith, C Caiman, D Brackley, P ? axwcl). Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jackson? ville. Fernandina, Savannah, fee-Mrs Hill and son, Mrs Powers, airs Bcckhim ar.d servant. Miss C D Leitner. Miss M Leimer, Miss Lou Carr. Miss Rosalie Carr, Dr S Like, G A Howard, I Worsley, Mrs J O Donoghue, Miss Mary Bryaut, J 0 Dutch, Mrs Ba? ker, Mrs McDonald aud servant, Captain J., nea, L M Coxetter, Jr, E Duiort, and 22 on deck. Per steamer st Helena, from Edisto and Rockville Col J Whalty, J W Seabrook, G H Hoppock. H Wil? son, G L Marsteller, W Seabrook, J Pittie, J Wright, C Seele, - Scott, and 20 on deck. PORT CALKNDAR. PHASLS OF TUE MOON. Last Quarter. 7th, 8 hours. ?9 minutes, morning. New Moon, lith, 5 hours, 47 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 22a, 1 hour, 33 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 29th, 7 hours. 52 minutes, evening. OjMouduy.... C.27 10 Tuesday.... C..28 11 I Wednesday. 0..28 12 i'hursdav... C..29 ISiFriday.j 6..30 14 Saturday...! 6..30 lSlSuuday.I C..31 5.. 1 5.. 0 4..59 4..59 4.. 53 4..58 4..57 1.. 8 2..15 3..19 4..2J sets. 5..32 6..17 2..15 3..17 4..OJ 5..18 G.. C C. .55 8. .22 farine Ileitis. Port of Charleston. Nov'ber O Arrived Saturday. British ship N Mosber, Masher, New York, - days. Balla?, lo R Mure fe Co. Steamer St Helena. Rumley. hd'Fto and Rockville 33 bags s 1 Conon, ISO bags Seed, and sundries. To J d Murray J Colcoc : fe Co, Fraser fe Dili, Ravenel fe Co, W K Wyan, (1 Lt Hop; ock. J Baker, S Howe, W C Courtney fe Co, and ollie: s. Per drays irom Chi-olin's Mill-8 bags s I Cotton. To W M Lawton fe co, M Goldsmith fe Sm, J B E Sloan, Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Fa"con. Horsey, Baltimore-53 hours. Mdze. To Mordecai fe Co, Courtenay fe Trenbolm 6 C HaiTroad Agent, Ostendorfffc Co, Mantoue k Co, B O'Neill, W H Cha?co ft Co, H Gerdts ft Co. Dowie & Moise, H Bischoff ii Co, W G Whilden k Co, J A Quackenbush, F von Santen, B Elalie k Co, Klinck, Wickenberg k Cn, J H Graver, J Thompson, O Tide man, J Beesemm & Bio, G W Steffens k Co, Laurey k Alexander, D H Silcox, Col E H Ledington, J N M Wohltman, E Binder, J D Aiken is Co, O B Vincent, J Campten k Co, Douglas k Miller, Jennings-, Tbom lioson k Co, J Von Hollen, Holmes At Calder, Taft k Howland, J H V?llers, B Feldraann ft Co, O Philips, Sto;L Webb k Co, L Sehuckus, J fl Wurbman, W M Bird k Co, Pelzer. Rodgers ft Co, W U Baring k Cc, J U Torrent i Bro, Bollaiann Bios, R Lau's, J Hur? kamp k Co. J H Murray, agent, G W Brown. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York-left 5th inst, Mdze. To Ravenel k Co, Railroa 1 Agents, J EAdgcr i: Co, C D Ahrons k Co, J Archer, J Apple, H i-ischoff k Co, C D Brahe k Co, Brown & Hyer, C D Carr & Co, H Cobia & Co, Cameron, Barkley k Co, I M Cater, L Chapin & Co, R k A P Caldwell, Chis olm Bros. Q Daley, J It Dickinson, Dowie k Moise, J Frank, Furchgott & Bro, A D Fleming, Fo^ortie's Book Store, B Feldmann k Co, J Ferguson, I L Falk k Co, O Gc Idstein, C Graveley, U Goctjen, Goodrich, Wincraan k Co, N A Hunt, J Heins, J H Hillen, J Hurkamp i: Co, Hastie, Calhnuo k Co, Hart & Co, H WKivsmau, Johnston, Crews & Co, JefforJe k Co, Klinck, Wickenhurg ft Co, Kinsman Bros, J L Kana paux, H Klatte & Co. D Lopez k Son A Langer, D L McKay, Laurey k Alexander, J Marion, J H Murray, J P Merkhardt, McLoy k Rice, W Matthiessen. J B McElboso, s u Marshall, Nonn, Steele & Wardell, D O'Neill i: Son. Nieman s Borger, Ostotidorff k Co, J F O'Neill k Son, D Paul k < o, J A Quackenbush, J B E Sloan. W Shepherd, G W Steffens & Co, Southern Express Co. S Ralph. - Smith, ;. hackelf ord k Kelly, P P Toalc, P Teeklenberg, A Tobias' Sons. Jennings, Tbumliuson ii co, C Vuigr, Welch k Brandes. J N M Wohltmann, J Wiley k Co, E Washington, Walker, Evan* i: Cogswell. W G Whilden & Co, W J Yates, E Willis, Willis k Chisolm, W Mehrtens, Marshall k Burge, T M Bristoll, P P Carsou G S Hacker, R Law. less, Crane, Boyhton k Co, F Von Santen, H Steitz, H Slender, W L Webb, J Meriiz, W s Heuerev, Boll maun Bro?, H Harris, W H Chalec k Co, A Bischoff, C ll Johnson, G H Uiown, Melcbcrs & Muller, J It Bead ft Co, C uravelev, E Bates \- Co. P M Cohen, C L Korn?hren?, H Gerdts k Co, J N Robson, Wago? ner, Heath k Monsee?, M A Ashtou, ll O'Neill, Wer? ner i Ducker, I Hyman, Forsyth, Mccomb & Co, Stoll, Webb k Co, J S Fairly k Co, W M Bird A; CO, F Koldeway. J H Graver, and other?. Sehr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, New York-C days. White Pi,ie Lumber and Spruce Spar?. To J H Hall. Steamer City Point, McNolty. Palatk-i. via Jackson? ville, Fernandina, Savannah, .Vc. 131 bales S I Cot? ton. Mdze and Sundries. To J D Aiken A: Co, Kirk? patrick k Witte, Cohen. Uanckc! k Co, W M Lawton, G U Ingrahaiu k Son, Willis ft Chieo'm, Roper ft Stoney, W B Willum ?, U s Quartermaster. J Bis? choff, Wardlaw ft Carew, Railroad Ag?ut, C K Huger, H Gerdts & Co. W C Bee ft Co, P L?tz, V tanor. D Saltier, R M Radin, Nedemcvtr k Evert, M Kline, J E Togul, C Graveley. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-James Adger k Co. Sailed Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood. New York. Sehr Myrover, Brown, New York. From tkls Port. Brig John Peirce, Melville. Matanzas. October 25. Sehr N AV Smith, Tooker, New York, November C. t p for this Port. Sehr Watanga, Rue, at Philadelphia, November 5. Cleared for this Port. The Acra, Fillmore, at Liverpool, Octotcr23. Sehr Kate E Rich, Douebtv. at Philadelphia, Novem? ber 4. Sehr F Y Cubada, Swaiu, at Philadelphia, Novem? ber 5. Entered Outward. British ship Gorilla, Jones, at Liverpool, October 22 Sailed for this Port. Tho Jan?, Carson, from Alloa, Oetoui 21, The Harkaway, norton, from Leith, Oc.uoer 21. lUemoranda. The sehr B N HawUins, Wyatt, from Charlpston for Boston, arrived at Hola Cs' Hole, November C. The <!cbr Miggio Ta. Weaver, Weaver, from KoMon for Georgetown, S C, put roto Ho rnea' Hole, Novcoi ber 4. The sehr D Gifford, Jarctt, from S dem forGeorgc town, S C, put into Hohnes' Uo?e, November 5. LIST OF VKSSKLS OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POh? FOR E1 G N LIVERPOOL? Ship Richard tho Third. Wood, cleared.Sept 30 British ship GorUla, Jones, up.Ort 22 The Agra, jYulmore, cleared.Oct 22 Thc Mouutquash, Murray, sailed.Oct 8 euro nr. Bark Jenny Lind, Shr^vood, sailed.August . ANTWEnr. Ship Narragansett, Hamlin, sailed.Oct 9 ?unira. N G bark Gauss, Welting, sailed.Oct 8 ALLOA. Tho Jane, Carson, sailed.Oct 21 LEITH. The Harkaway, Horton, sailed.Get 21 DOMESTIC aosTox, Sehr J W Allen. Doaiie, up.Oct 23 S:hr L Rich, Paddock, up.Nov BATH, ur. Bark Lizzie H-, Spring, cleared." cv NEW vonir. Sehr Ida S Burgess, Burgess, cleared.Oct 5 Scar lt Jaldwell, McCormick, up.Oct 20 PHILADELPHIA. Brig John Welsh, Jr, Mundy, up.Oct 23 Brig J B Kirby, Barnard, cleared.Nov 3 Sehr Wm B 'Thomas, Diusmore, cleared. .NOV Sehr E S Tiusden, Cnase, i-lcaicd.Nov Behr Kate E Rich, Church, cleared.:Nov 4 Sehr F F Cabada, SWJIU, eli arod.\ov 5 BALTIMORE. Steamship C rrol, (bilds, to leave.Oct 29 Salts. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AV.ARb1*^ THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FalR. London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York ; EVPOsI?ION UNIVERSELLE, Parir; AND WINNER OF THE WAGER 30,000 FRANCS ! ! SC,OOO 1\ GOLDI. At the recent International Contest in tho Paris Ex? hibition. The public are invited to call and examine the re? port of the Jury on the merits of the great contest, ami seo the official award to thc Herring's Patent over all others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray-st, New York. FARRHEI, HERRING k CO., ) H ERRING k CO. Philadelphia, j Chicago. HERRING, FARREL ft SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on hand by WALKER, EVANS & C OGSWELL Nos. 3 EROAD ANO 10'J EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLK.STOX, S. C. March 3 9rno milE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE. SILENT THIS MACHINE IS NOW RAPILLY TAKING the place ol all others as a FAMILY SEWING MA CHI SE. By au arrangement male during a late visit to New York, I am enubled to take orde: s for any Ant class SEWING or KNITTING MA' HINES, and deliver them herc in ton days. Also, SEWING MACHINES with Buttonhole Attachments. Cir? culars and Samples of Sewing sent on application. All kinds of Needles, Tools, kc. Repairing done as usual. If. B. IIA-KMOV, C07' KING-STREET. Nc-vecber i wnn2rr.oj ^isreli?neons. ^JEETING-STKEET FOU A DK Y. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes on band IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MI LL 3, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of all sizes HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from 6 to IC feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER CDT TON PRESSES for Hand power, Saw and Rice Mills MACHISERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD? INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, tic, tlc, WILLIAM S. HEXEREI', MA CII IN IS T A ND FOUNDER No. 314 MEETLNG-STKELT, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 3 mws TS AACS KN ? S SURE PO P : '. '^'^iiRki^'l^ scal^ to keep fresh ?or all times. The grotto*! discovery of its bind in the agc we live in. No person need bc troubled with Rats Mico, Hod Buss or Hooches, for Mr. lsancsen's des? tructive temedr is within tue reach of all, picpared only by himself, from rare and valnab e compounds, its cheapness is as wonderful as its ellicacy-hun? dreds of testimonials have been received from all parts of the United Stales as to ils value add satisfac? tory operative power, from which, for want of space, we simply select the following: WILLA nu's HOTEL, WA&HIXOTOK, D. P., I October 1st, 18C8. J Mn. ISAACSEX-Dcor Sir: Itgiees me great pleas? ure to testily to the gratifying result obtained at this Hotel through using your Phosphoric Paste; it is now two years s'nee I first heard of your remnly.and determined to give it a lair trial; that trial proved so successful that not a trace of Rats er Roaches have since been discovered, although previous to that time we were completely overrun. Wishing you eveiy success in thetueful career you have chosen, I remain, yours respectfully, JOHN WOLFE, Engineer. Tor sale by DOWIE fe MOISE, Wholesale Druggists, No. 1C9 Mceting-streeet, corner Hasel, Charleston, S. C., October" wfm3mos Agents ior Southern Stat-s. QPAL D E S T A L L I 3 A , A SUPERIOR TOOTH WASH, For Cleansing the Teeth, Preventing thc Formation of Tartar, giving tone to thc Gums, and leaving a delight ful sensation of Cleanliness and Fragrance in thc .Mouth. SUPERIOR TO SOZODONT AND CHEAPER. THIS PREPARATION IS THE RESULT OF THE combined slrill of thc physician, dentist und apothe? cary, and it is offered as a RELIABLE Substitute tor tho numerousuncr ain washes now in vogue. Ihe microscope has also been called into usc, and the re? searches of a celebrated observer have detoatod tho manner in which the tartar ls formed, showing it to bc (be work of anim?lculos. Substances which Ficlnus found to des'roy 'he life of these infusoria are contained in thc Dentallina, and thus it prevents the increase of tartar and conse? quent loosening of the teeth. It will bc found useful to persons in advanced lifo, giving strength und tone to the gums, while to every one the aroma and sen? sation of cleanliness aller using it will be sufficient rccomineiidati in; smokers ?specially will appreciate its efficacy. Numerous dentists of the highest standing hoing acquainted with the composition of the Dentallina, advocate its use, it containing nothing corrosive or injurious to prevent its unrestrained employment. PrcpareJ only by JAS. T. SHINN, Chemist, Phila? delphia. Por sale by DOWIF. fe MOI3BT" Corner Meeting and Hatel streets, October 14 wfni3mos Charleston, S. C. Pastness (latte. /j J. SCHLEPEGRELL. No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILLP. LUMBER ?F EVERY DESCRIPTION ANL BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PIASTER ING LATHS. PAINTS?BJLS. GLASSES, SHINGLES; also, (.?ROOVE AND TwNGUE BOARDS, ,Vc, con? stantly on baud *t thc lowest market prices. September 12 mthslyr yyiLLlAMS & GUION, No. 71 WALL-STREET, NEW YORK, I-su< Circular Letters of Credit Throngh ALEX. S. PET RIK fe CO., London, AVALLARLE F?R 1RAVF.LLERS Di ALL PASTS OF EUROPE, &c. Sterling Exchange at Sight and Sixty Days. Ordcis for STOCKS, BONDS and MERCHAN? DISE executed in Loudon by cabio or Mail. September 19 2mos JSSERTEL & DUHBBC, PHOTOGRAPHERS, No. 2L!5 KING.STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL, OVER JAS. E. SPEAR'S JEWELRY STORE. R. I-SERTEL.F. EUGENE DURMC, November 2 tani Imo TTTILBIK 6i SON. REAL ESTATE BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS, No. jil Broad street, Charleston. S. C. Borrow and loan money, attend lo collection of rents, i.ud all manaor ol claim.-. July 1:: mwiCmo F. H. CRUFT <fc CO., DEALERS IN' LEATI1BK, HIDES AND OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CALVE RT -STREET, Baltimore. F. H. GRUPY.EL G. CURTA] October 19 9-3mos KIFFIN, BROTHER & CO.. GROCERS ABO COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 105 LOMBARD-STREET, BALTIMORE. April 22_ J T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BO NFS, SE CURI HES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 27 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. REFERENCES. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esij., General JAMES CONNER, T. K. WARING, Esq. October 1 KM. MARSHALL ?V B KOT HE K, AUCTIONEE R-S, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKER.?. No. 33 BROAD-STREET. HEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, fee, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. ?3-Auction Of HORSES, FCRNHCRE, fee., every W'tlvstfav- October 1? J" V. WESTE KV ELT & CO., *REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 29 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. 3CY, SELL, EXCHANGE, LEASE REAL ES? TATE in any section of thc Sout!\ Negotiate Leans, Collect Rents, fe\, fee. October 13 . 3mos pastness (Cartis. lytXLis ?s cHisoivnu FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS into SHIPPING AGENTS, WILT. ATTEND TO THE PCBCSASE, PALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES, ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 3. C. E.WTLLIS.A. H. CHTSOLM. October 23 J Y. WESTERVELT, COLLECTOR, AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT. JOSS" Prompt attention given ?? COLLECTION CF RENTS, OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS, kc. Office No. 20 BROAD-STREET, Cba rleston S. C. Imo October 13 ^ ?1 . SASS, A TTORNET AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. JtST OOlce No. 98 BROAD-sIREET, north s ide between Kine and Meeting. May 8 TOOGAN ?Sf SEABKOUK. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. ?.OSWELL T. LOGAN...E. RAYNARD SEABROOK September .y^OKTH, STEELE ?S; WARDELL,"" WHOLESALE DEALERS IS FANCY GOODB, STA TIONEB Y, PERFUMER Y, t UTLER Y, HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, WHU'E GOODS, EMBROIDER!', kc, kc. No. 107 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, S, C. J. B. STEELE. C. C. NORTH, A. W. WARDELL, JR. New York. Septenber 15 3mos J ? II M D . ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT AND REAL ESTATE A G EXT, No. IO Broad-stre*-* RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS oUSINESSIN THE WRITING UP AND ADJCSiING OF BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS ol' Merchants and others. Aleo, the SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF REN IS OF HOUSES, ic. October 1 frags, (Oj cati cols, (Etc. SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE ! J?3-NO BITTERS EqUAL, TO THEBI.^Jr TILE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS, Made of PORE LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, so well known in Pharmacy: PERUVIAN EARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER, And Mich other HIIRBS AND ROOTS as will in all cases assist l'igestiou. promote the secretions ol' Ibe system in thc natural channels, and givo TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND OLD, MALE A?!B FEMALE! All Use It AV ilk AVonderful Succ?s BRINGS COLOR TO THE PALE WHITE LIP. BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. TRY THEM. USE NO OTHER. A<k lor SUMTER BOTERA Sold by Druggists and Giocors. ?3picc that our signature is over the cork of each bottle. DOWIE ?fc MOISE, P;>PRIETORS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Augn<t 5 Gmo* Charleston. S. C. R OSAD A LIS PURIFIES THE BLOOD, AND CURES SCROFULA AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, LITER AND KIDNEYS. Becommended by the Medical Faculty and Many Thousands of our Bezl Citizens. KU- For Testimonials of remarkable cures, sec "RosadalL? Almanac" for tkls year. rnEPABED ONLY BX DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., No. 211 BALTIMOBE-STBEET, BALTLMOBE, MD. FOR SALE BY DOWIE & MOISE, No. 1C9 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. July 22 j m os EOSADAL?S Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Evcrywkcrc. July 28 DAC_lyr KAISERLICHE BLUTREIM. GUNGS PILLEN. For sale by E. H. KELLERS & CO., September 18 No 131 Meeting-street K A arcs KNOX.JOBS OILI KNOX Si GILL, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORF. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, kc, respect? fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon, Orders for CO UN and BACON promptly ex?cut?e" .nth care and attention. April 27 12mos* lailro??s. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, i CHARLESTON, S, C., October 31,1868, i THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY INFORMED THAT the line of Railroad from Selma, Alibama. via Rome to Charleston, S. C.* is open for passenger 8 and freight H. T. PEAKE. Novenibiri General Supciintcndcnt. CHANGE OF SCHKiiULE UK THE SPARTAXbURG AND UNION RA1LRCAD. ON AND AFTER THE 2D NOVEMBER, 1868,. the Passenger Trains will leave Spartanburg. Courthouse on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 A. M.. and arrive at Alston at 1.20 p. M., con nc-ting with GroeuviUe Down Tra:u, and Trains for Charlotte and Charleston. On Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays, the Up Passenger Trains, connecting with tho dreeuviUe; Up Trains, wiU leave Alston at 9 A.M., and arrive at' Spartanburg Courthouse at 3.20 P. M. J HOS. R. JETER, President ?partinbarg and Union Railroad October 30 Imo SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON KAIL? RO VD. WINTER TIME TABLE P iSSENGER TRAIN. SI'PERIN TEN DENT'S OFFICE, ? CHAHLESTON, November 2, 1868. J ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVi M BER 9TH, thc 3 ri-Weekly Train will leave Charleston on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, at 9 15 A. M., ar? riving at Coosawhatchio at 3.15 P M. Returning, leave Coosawhatchic on Twsdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 10 A. M. arriving in Charleston at 4 P. M. Connections bo:h ways by backs with Walterbo rough and Beaufort. To insure prompt transmission, Freight must be at the Depot, foot of Mill-str. et, by 2 P. M. on Tues? days, Thursdavs and Saturdays. ? C. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent. November 2 _6 ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDDLE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) ATLANTIC AND GUIF RAILROAD, J SAVANNAH, OCT OBER 28, 1868. ) ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, TRAINS ON THIS ROAD will runas follows, commencing with 7 P. M. Train: NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 F M Arrive at Live Oak at.3 20 A M Arrive at Jacksonville at.7 30 A M Leave Jacksonville (Sundays excepted) at_7 15 F M Leave Live Oak at.ll 40 p ai Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted) nt. .,8 00 A X DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 A SI Arrive at Bainbridge at.10 20 F M Arrive at Live Oak at.5 30 F H Arrive at Jacksonville at.1 30 A M Arrive at Tallahassee at.12 67 A M Arrive at Quincy at.3 15 A ai Leave Bainbridge (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 p M Leave Quincy at.8 27 A ai Leave Tallahassee at.10 45 A ai Leave Jacksonville at.1018 A ai Leave Live Oak at.7 20 A ar Arrive at Savannah (Sundays exceptedi at.. .6 00 p ai Passengers to Stations west of Lawton and Live Oak take Day Train from Savannah. Passengers fruin Bainbridge connect at Lawton with ixprees Train for Savannah at 2 004A. M. Passcnsers from Tallahassee by Day Train connect at Live O ik with Express Train for Savannah at ll 40 P. M. Sleeping Cars on Expr?s? Trains. No change between Jacksonville and Savannah on Expr?s* Train. Meamers leave St. Marin fer New Orleans, Apa? lachicola and Pensacola every Friday. I eave St Marks for Havana. Key West. Cedar Keys and '1 ampa every Wednesday. Steanie-s leave >acksonville for Palaika, Enter? prise and all points on the St John's River every Sunday and Wednesday at 9 00 A. M. H. S. HAINES. November 2 2roo General Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENER AL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, S. C., March 20, 1S>:8. I / \N AND AFTER SU?-DAY, MARCH SPTH. T9E \ f PASSENGER TRAINS ot the South Carolina ......road will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. I.ei.vH Charleston.4.30 A. M. Arrive, at Augusta.3.30 P. M. Connecting with trains for Mont .ornery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.,.O.'.'O A. M. Arrive af Columbia.3.30 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester R dl road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and Camden train. F@R CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.>-..l'A. Mfc Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.ii 09 A. M" Arrive at Charleston.3.1u P. U? AUOUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS i SUN DAYS EXCEPTED. I Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.t.45 A. M. Conneciiug with trains lor Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, v'o Grand Junction. leave Augusta.4.10P. M. Arrive at Charleston.LOO A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT tXPREsS. ISUNDA?6 EXCEPTEr.l Leave Charleston.?.iO P. M. Arrive ut Columbia.8.20 A. M. Connecting (.-undays excepted) with Greenville and' Cclu'nbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.30 A. M. Si MM LU VI I.LK i RAIN. Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.r<.16 2. M. Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.-.33 A. M. CAMDEN MUNCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Ringville.5.211 P. M.. Arri - e at Camden.3.00 P. M. Leave Camden.3.lil A. M.. Arrive at Ringville.7.40 A. M.. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 29 General Superintendent CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTB CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD CUMPA NY. Sl'PERINTENDLNT'S OF1TCE. I CoLcauiLv. S. C., March 31, 1S68.1 ON AND AFTER 3.HIS DATE, THE TRAINE over this Road will run as follows: Leave Columbiaat.4.00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.11.35 P. M. Arrive at Columbia at..'77..COO A. M.. Passengers toidng this route, going North mako close cmuections at Greensboro", Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principal Northern cities. gif-Tickets optional from Grernsboro', either via Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth efther via Bay Line or Annamessic Route. Baggage checked' through. Connections made both ways with trains of thc Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, Arril 2 Superintendent. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,1 CORNER BHOAD AND EAST HAT -STREETS, \ CHARLESTON, So CA., November 2, 1868. I SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-S1REKT LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminu a17.30 A.M., and at inter-1 at 3 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (IO; minutes I va:s of ten 110) minutes during the day tUl the I durlug the day till O'1 last trip at 9 P.M. | P. M. N. H.-Leave the Batt-ry as follows : On the hour, and ten (IO) minutes of the hour, from a A. M., until 8 P. M., except at ten (10) minutes of 9 o'clock, A. M. Ever.' other trip from the old Pokomee. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Ut per Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and at inter? vals of twelve (12j minutes vals of twelve ,12j min during the day till 8 54 mee during tuc day till P.M. 9 P. 31. N.B.-Leave the Battery at s:cen!een '17/ minutes atiei the hour, und forty-one 'All minutes after the hour, until seventeen (17) minutes past -j. Every other trip from the old Poatofliee. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-bTREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus} Leave tho Lower Termi? ni 9 A.M., and nt inter-1 nus at 9.30 A.M., and at vals ol' dfteen (15) min- intervals pf tiheen (15) mes till 7.00 P. AI. I minutes till 7.30 P. M. N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery except tte last trip o? each car. ItUTLEDG E-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.35 A.M.. and at inter vals of every twenty (20. vals of every twenty (201 minutes till 6.43 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 I' M. N.B.-All the trip? are to the Battery except the last trip oi each car. S. W. RAMSAY. Novernlcr 2 Secretary md Ir ?surer.