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IHE DAILY NEWS. Janette's Hair. BT MILES O'BEILLEY. 0 loose the smooth hat that you wear. Janette, Let mo tangle my hand in your hair, my pet For the world to me had no daintier sight Than your brown hair telling your shoulder white, As 1 tangled my handln your hair, my pet. lt was browu, with a golden gloss. Janette, lt was finer man silk of the flos', my pet; " Twas a beaut!ral mist falling down to your waist, .Twas a thing to be braided and jewelled and kissed; Twas the loveliest tbing in the world, my petl My arm waa the arm oi a clown, Janette; It was sinewy, bristled and brown, my pet; But warmly and softly it loved to caress Your beaud ul plenty of hair, my pet Your eyes had a swimming glory. Janette, Reveal ng the dear old story, my pet; Ihey were gray, with that chastened tinge of the sky, "When the trout leaps quickest to snap the fly And they matched with j our golden hair, my pet. Your Upe-but I have not words. Janette, Thfev were Iresh as the twitter of Mids, my pet, is young and the ro.es are wet With dew drops in each sad bosom set, As they suited your gold-brown hair, my pet; Oh you tangled my life in your hair, Janette, 'Twas a siBie a and golden snare, my pet. But so gentle the bondage my soul did implore Ihe right to continue thy slave evermore, With my finger enmeshed in your hair, my po.. Thus ever I dream what you were. JMe?e- . With your Hps andjour ?-yes, aod ycurhair, my pet, In the darkness of desolate years I moan, And my tears iaU bitterly over the stone That covers your geftden hair, my pet THE PBESIDEXCY. The General Result of the Election in thc Several States. The following table shows the general result of the late Presidential election, giving; tho number of electoral votes and the popular ma? jorities in the several States. Of course, the official returns will chsnge it somewhat, but not materially : POE GBAST Pop. . . Pop States. Hectors. Maj. State?. Electors. Ma? Maine . 7. .27,721 Nebraska.3.. 4.000 N Hampshire. 5.. 7.000 Tennessee.M..30,000 Massachusetts. 12..76.4?2 Callfotnia..5.. 1.600 Rhode Island.. 4.. 6,455 Nevada.,?"0:'^?, cWcticut... 6.. 3,041 Missouri. Vermont. 5..32.500 bausas.3..I8.C0O Pennsylvania.. ?6.. 29.413 North Carolina. 9.. 8,000 WfrtVhghna.. 5.. 8,000 South Carolins. 6.. 9.900 Ohio....T7!T.:21..?5.000 Minnesota.4.. 5,000 Indiana.13. .10,000 tFlorida.3. Illinois.16..59.500 .Arkansas.6. Michigan.. 8..31.000 Alabama..8.. 2,000 Wisconsin. 8. .15,500 - Iowa. 8. .53,000 26 States.214 FOB sxmouB. Pop. Pop State*. Electors. Maj. States. Electors. Maj. New York.32.. 9,286 Georgia,. 9 . 40,000 New Jersey.... 7.. 2.633 Louisiana..l~K>*%> Delaware. 3.. 2 500 Oregon.8.. 200 Maryland.7..?1.409 - Kentucky..ll..70,000 8 States.80 ?Probably.' tBy Legislature. COUNTING THE VOTES. In response to a number of mquiries, we would say that the President and Vioe-Presi dent of the United States were not chosen at the recent elections, but only certain men, called Electors, whose votes have yet to be taken. As, however, a majority of these Elec? tors are pledged in advance to cast their bal? lots in favor of Grant and Colfax, their action wfll bea mere formality. According to the laws of the United States, they must meet at the capitals of their respective States on the first Wednesday of December, and vote by dis? tinct ballots for President and vice-President, one of whom shall not be an inhabitant of the same State with themselves. They aro to make lists of the number of votes given. and of the persons voted for, which they must transmit sealed, by a special messenger, to the President of the Senate at Washington. The Senate and House of Bepresantatives having met in convention on the sacond Wednesday in February, the President of tho Senate will open all the certificates and the votes will be counted. The person having the greatest num? ber of vot?es for President will be duly elected, if sncif^number be a majority of the wholo number of Electors appointed. If no person have such a majority, then from the persons having tbe highest number, not ezceed;ng three, in the list of .those voted for as Presi? dent, the House of Bspresentativea will have jo choose immed'ately, and by ballot, the President. If ihe House of Representatives shsll not choose s President, whenever the right of choice devolves upon them, before the fourth of Marou next following, then the Vico ?esidSDt will act as President, as in the case bf the death or other constitutional disability of the President. FOREIGN G OS S ir. -The Queen of Portugal, Victor Emanuel's daughter, is crazy, and occupies a padded room to prevent ber from breaking her head. ' ?? -The Bishop of Oxford is said to be plunged in great grief at the conversion of his daughter and son-in-law to the Bomau Catholic Church. -In Australia they have fenced in 10,000 acres, where ostriches are kept, and it is found that the feathers of a full grown bird will sell for $100 a year. 0 -European physicians, it is said, have suc? cessfully ured electricity to restore persons who hare taken an overdose of laudanum or opium. -Sidney Smith recommends! as the be3t system of wwden pavements foi London, that the Aldsimen should "lay their heads to? gether. -The Piceas of Prussia, who is the oldest daughter of?uoen Victoria, bas six children. The youngest is six months old, the next eighteen. She was married in 1857. -The British Navy, according to the last report, consisted of seven hundred andthirtv nve steam vessels and one hundred and ei<?htv poe sailing vessels. ? 3 -The mother ot Alexander Dumas, Jr. was a seamstress who lived on the same floor'with his father, and although she was thirty-five while he could not have been more "than twenty-Sve, he became enamored of her. Her son waa attentive to her all ber life, and when he became independent o! fortune, made her comfortable. .. -The London Times has pronounced a very favorable judgment upon.Miss Minnie Hauck, who made her firatj app3arance in Covent Garden on the 26th of last month in "Som? n?mbula." She evidently produced a great sensation among the critics of London, who profess their surprise that one so voun^ in years should be so old in art and in power? -Eosa Bonheur has been incapacitated from fainting during the last two or three month* y a very malignant felon on the thumb ?f hei right hand. A number of physicians when she: has consulted m regard to it have beer unable to give her any relief. cShehsa srowr fretful in consequence of this untoward ai! ment, and refuses to admit any visitors. -Recently two candidates for Parliament a Liverpool, Lord Sandon and Mr. Graces un dertook to make themselves agreeable t? th fishwives of that city. While promenading th fish-market, one of the women left, her st?nd and linking her arm in Lord Sandon's wtdk' the rounds, followed by the town council, wh accompanied his lordship, and the ??ody of fish wives who followed them; and at the close t the perambulation another fishwife rushed foi ward and kissod both the candidates, ami general applause. -Dramatic artists in Europe occasionally di sert tho stage for the seclusion of thc conven Last year two were added to thc list. Mil Mouravieff, the Bussian dancer of the Gran Opera, became a Carmelite nun, and the outc world hears no more of her. After her, MLi Thnillier, the pretty and clever actress of ih OJeon, overwhelmed by a tender dornest: affliction, withdrew from the stase, preparatoi to entering the Carmelite convent at Bloi: Bat the young lady has changed her mind, an has returned to the stage. -Madame Moga has quarrelled with the En preas Eugenie. Who is Madame Moga? H< Majesty's dressmaker, who for ten vears r< ceived about a hundred thousand frsncs a voa for filling her Majesty's wardrobe; until rece? ly the Empress always yielded to the dictatio of Madame Moga in matters of taste and stvlt but several mouths ago Eugenie comment " rebelling against her authority, and as Mac ame Moga, who is a very ind?pendant lad' would not stand any snubbing, a rupture en? sued. Madame Moga now relies on the pat? ronage of the Princess de Metternich, who bas been the leader of Paris fashions for two or three years past, and who seems to remain as yoong as ever, while the Empress is fast grow? ing old. -The extent and success cf co-operation in Great Britain is truly surprising, and indicates snrelv that it is a wise and beneficent system for the amelioration of the condition of labor. Statistics compiled from authentic sonrces rela? tive to thc morned power of Ibo laboring popu? lation of Great Britain show that there are one thousand nine hundred and ten co-operative societies carrving on the business of grocers or provision sellers, with an aggregate capital of $20,000,000, and of these about two-thirds have been successful in a financial point of view. The ''buildinsr and freehold land socie? ties" represent a capital of $70,000,000, about $50,000,000 of which are invested indwellings for members. Thc co-operative associations, trade societies, friendly and bonevolont socie tio3, buddins associations and savings baDks, all combined, represent a capital of nearly $600, 000,000._ -Sixteen hundred kegs of gunpowder, piled op near Granly Ford, Nevada, for the use of the Central Pacific Riilroad, were accidental? ly exploded a few days ago. Thc explosion of the whole mass was instantaneous and the havoc made immense. The powder magaziue was in tbe camp where hundreds ot men ate and slept, and the ground between the wagons which brought the powder was covered to the depth of several inches with the powder which leaked from the keps. The explosion was be? lieved to have boon caused by Prichard, one of the killed, igniting a match on a wheel ol one of the wagons standing in trout of the maga? zine. The killed are, six Americans and several Chinese. One of the Chinese is report? ed to have been blown one hundred yardi. Most of the horses and mules in the wagons near the magazine were blown to atoms, and one twelve-mule team was entirely destroyed. Commercial. Tbc marleston Cotton and Klee Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEW?, I C H ARL ESTO y, Monday Evening, Nov. IC, '09. ) COTTON-An active inquiry commenced early in the day, which continued to the end of business, the market closing firm; sales about 100D bales, viz: 22 at 20; 46at20>i; 19at 21; 129at21}?; 123at 21??: 90ut23; 204 at 22?i; 211 afc-23Xc and 111 on pri vato terms. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to eood ordinary.20!i@21>? Low middling.22 ?'12f? Middling.93)hW Strict middling.23 @ BICE-The demand continues fair for this grain, prices continuing without decided change; sales. 200 tierces of clean Carolina, sly 38 tierces of clean Carolina at 7 fie ?? lb, 110 tierces at 71? c 3 lb, on! 65 tierces at 7%c ^ lb. We quote: Fair Carolina st 7>4, good at 7*i, ?nd good to common prime at 7?ic ? lb. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, November 16.-Consuls 91. Bonds heavy at 74. FRANKFORT, November IC.-Bonds firm at 78,J?a 78??. LIVERPOOL, November 1<>.-Noon-Cotton quiet; sales 10,000 bales. Breadstufls quiet. Sugar firm at $5\6d. Afternoon-Cotton quiet. Provisions unchanged. Naval stores firm. Evening.-Cotton quiet; uplmds 10s?i?10??d; Or? leans lOJ?alld. Common rosin 6s Gd. Tallow Sis 9d. HAVRE, November 16.-Colton dull. DOMESTIC MAB BETS. NEW YORK, November 1G.-Noon-Stocks opened very excited. Monev easy at 4 on governments, Ga7 on mixed collaterals. Sterling 9}*. Gold 85?;. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat a trifle better. Corn Kc. higher. Mess pork dull at $28 75. Lard dull; steam lG*ialGJi. Cotton firm at 24,>i. Turpentine firm at 45>?a46. Bosin steady; common strained $2 35. Freights nominal. Evening-Cotton firm; sales, 2390 ba'.es at 24.'ic. Flour a shade firmer; price H the same. Wheat nrrrer. Coin, mixed Western, $114 to 1 15; white Southern, 90.-. La-d steady. Whiskey quiet at $1 05 to 1 07. Bice qui?t; Carolina, SS 75 to 9 12},'. Turpentine, 44 to 45c. Rosin, $2 35 to 7 50. Freights dull; cotton, by soil. fi; by steam, fi. Money still easier; on call, 6 to 7. Sterling weak at Bf?. Gold excited, closing at SC,1*. The transactions to? day were enormoup.the clearings being $127,000,000. BALTIMORE, November 16.-Cotton dull at 24. Flour more active; superfine SC 50a7 25. Wheat dull; prime to choice red $2 20 to 2 23; luw grades $1 GO to 1 75. Corn firm; new white 83 to 80; yellow 95c to $103. Pork firm at $29. Rucon active, lard 18. CINCINNATI, November 16. -Flour dull and un I changed. Corn qui-r. Whiskey-demand light at tl. Mess pork $24 50a25. Lard in kettle l&fi. Shoul? ders 13. ST. LOOIS, November 16.-Flour firm for low grades; superfine $4 50a5 50. Corn heavy; now 67a 72; old 75. Bacon in emull supply; shoulders 13J?a 14??;fclear sides 18. Lard dull at 15 fi. Whiskey unchanged. WrLMEiQTON, November 1G -Turpentine 43 ; rosin $1 GO to 2 75; crude turpontino $1 8 J to a 80. Cotton, low middlings, 21c. Tar $2 30. AUGUSTA, November 16.-Marlct more active and prices steady. Sales 662 bales. Receipts 573., M d dlings 21 .'ic. SAVANNAH, November 16.-Cottou opened quiet, but closed active at fi to fie advance; middling 23, and some asking 23Sales 1200 bales. MOBILE, November 16.-Cotton opened easy, but closed lirra at 22i?a22?? for middling. Sales 1500 boles. Receipts, 1213. Exports, 213. NEW ORLEANS, November 16.-Cotton advanced owing to the advance in gold and sterling exchange. Middling 22&a23. Soles 6700 bales. Receipts Blnce Saturday 7643. Exports, 5316. Gold 86?^a 37. Ster. Ung unsettled. Commcicial 47,\l'a47,1,'. Bank 48,'^ 48>i. York sight par. Sugar declining. R<voipts incrcae-'ng. Common 9fi, fair \0fi. Yellow clarified 14>4. Molasses declining-prime G2>ia65, choice 70. Easton & Co.'s Cotton Report. FOR THE "WEEK ENDINO NOVEMUER 13, 1863. NEW YORE, November 14.-THE .MARKET-In our lost report the m irket closed steady at 23&c for mid? dling uplands. On -aturday, it was thought that thc oxport of 26 000 bales to Liverpool night came a de? cline there, and holders pressed their stocks. T he advance in gold and lower prices induced shippers to buy, and 2881-bales were sold at 25 cts. Monday, prices were fie lower, but this did not increase the demand. SaT.'s 1959 ?'ales at 24?ic. Tuesday, the receipts at this port were over 11,000 bales, a"large part of which ho'dcrs were anxious to sell from dock. The market closed very weak and unsettled. Sales 3158 bales at 24)4 cts. Wednesday, the market was very irregular, and in some cases a d?chue of }?a.fic was submitted to for lots on the wharf. Thc sales only reached 1467 bales. Mi idlmg uplands 24<i24>^c. Thursday, the low prices attracted orders from the other side, and an active demand soon relieved the market of pressing lots. Th s eales were 570S bales, uni prices were more regular at 24,'4'c. Yesterday, there wa no pressure to sell and middling grades, being scarce, were steady. The lower qualities were a shade easier. Sales 2935 bales at 24 c. Our market h;s declined one cent durug the week, and Liverpo tl doses }?? lower. There have been received at the ports since September 1st, 4G7.594 bales, of which export, rs have taken 173,214, spin? ners 14G,86a, and the stocks have increased 147,517 bales. Tho receipts this week are smaller thin they would have been but f jr the low rivers and the elec? tion, last week. Plautcrs are satisfied with the cur? rent prices, and until enough cotton has been eold to pay their debts, we look for free receipts. Nen week we begin to comparo with large receipts lasl year, those tor thc week ending November 15, 1867, having been 78,?38 b iles. The total stock in Liverpool shows a reduction o: 40,000 biles in the past two weeks As thc arrival* cannot bj over 40,000 bales week y until Januarv 1 and the actual wants of spinners and exnortersi al lowing for twenty per cent, reduction of thc con sumpuou in England, would amount to Or.OOO bale weekly, it foUown that wo may expect the stock to tx reduced every week until the ne v vear. The Stocl of Surats reached its maximum for tb s year on Octo ber 29, when it was 345,770 bale?. Vc y little mon waR expected besides the 178,000 bales then at sea until next April, when the new crop begins to arrive On No ember 1, 1807, there were 342,?30 bales c Surats in stock, and 133.U00 bales on the way. Owin, to light stocks ot other k!nds, spinners were oblige to run largely on Surat*, and the stock decrease stcodilv, untU on March 19,18 8, there were onl 19.1C0 bales left. We think the sam . thing will har pen this year, and os ".ve start with 185,Ouo bales le* of the long staple sorls, tbe percentage of consumr rive demiad on Suta s may be greater even than las year. SALES FOR FUTURE DELIVERY.-Of average mit diing, 35 J bales, January, 23.'ic; 350 bales, Febru ary, 23J?; 200 bales, December, 23J?; 3.0 bale: January, 23; 100 bale-, January and February, 2! DO bales, February, 23; 15'J bale, D. cember, 22*j 200 bales, January, 22#; 10J bales low middling ; 22*?. and 100 bales at 22'4\ both for January; 2C bales ni; Idling, December and January, price u< named STATISTICAL POSITION.-The stock in Liverpool : 415,000 bales; afloat lrom india 23C,O0n; and lroi Americi 55.003 tales. Total 690.000 bile'. On Nt vemberlS, 1SJ7, the stock wa? 52s,UC0 bale?; afloi j iruuj ludia 2u3,000; and from America25,000 balee. Xoial 760,000 bal e. Deficiency in visible supply, as compared with last jaar, 60,000 bales. Price of [ middling Orleans now,l : J. then 8'4d. stocks at all ports in the United sta:es 19,634 bales more than sar time last year. Estimited stock heldb, Man cheater spinners at the mills 100,003 bales. 11 jck in Havre, 23d ult, 50 194 bales, against 03,530 last year, with an excess at sea over lost year of 15,807 balo J. Stock in London. 29th ult, 127.290 bales, against 113. 403 bales last year, with au excess in tho quantity at sea of 38.000 bales over 1807. Awi age weekly con 6umptionand export at Liverpool to November 1, 1807, 02,704 bales, and to October *9, 1808. C4.794 bales. Upland & Mobite. New Florida. Or.eans. Texas. Ordinary.- tUlH - a2I?4' - a22 - a22& Good Or diuary.- 1234t - a22J? - a23 - a23.!4' Low Mid? dling.,- a23>,' - 123X - a24 - a2^J4 Middhng.- a24>4 - a24?? -- a24,'i - a25 Sales of the week 13,1'8 bales, including 5299 to spiuners, 2494 to speculators, sud 10,313 to export? ers. Stoc'is in the interior towns October 30. 16C8, 49, 290 balee, against 38.4'0 bale- same time last year. Gross receipts at tins port lor the week, 24,032 bales. Murray, Ferris ?Si Co.'fl Cotton aud Naval Stores C ircular. NEW TOrtK, November 14-since onr last cot ton has been weak and dtchuin;. Thc receipts are large, and Jots have been pre3->ed for silf. In many cases cotton on tlic wharf has been sold much below quotations. The decline in gold and firmness in lreight bas-prevented a large busluess for export. The market clos- e lal.'.^c below our kat quotations with a downward tendency. We quote: Middling uplands.24),' 23?; 22% 21 Mobile and t lerida_24,'4 23>4 23 v2 New Orleans and I exas .25 2t 23,'j 22% The sales for the week hive been 18,108 nales, in cludiniBg 10,315 bales to exporters, 5299 to spinners, and 2494 to speculators, ?tock at this port 21,1)00 bales. Stock at United States ports 195.000. stock in Liverpool (american!, November 13, 44,000; stock at sra for England (Amercan) 55,t'00. SPIRITS ICRPENTIXE.-The lurther advance in Liverpool and London over quotations in our last, together with thc ?entrai belief that pri?63 abroad will be mainlined, has strenghened our market, and prices have si ea-iii.- advanced, closing firm at 45a 45?ic. The sales and resiles haw been 1150 bblsat 44>?a45.'? merchantable, and BOO bbis at is.uaio s o. Receipts 470 bbis; exports 'J4C bble. Bosen-Continue dull, with a little more inquiry towards the close lor the lower grades; yet the mar? ket c innot be quoted abovo S2 3UJ2 40 Lr common to good b tran d; and during thc week concession has been made even on these'pnces. We quote: No 2, S2'ia2>4': So 1 to good No 1, S3a4)j; pole to good pale $5,lia$7. TAR-Continues dull. The sales are 100 bbis Wil? mington at S3??u$3j? sele.ted; S3,'4' is off.red for larger lots. PEANUTS-Continue to arrive very freely, and l?wer prie s are accepted. We have eales of Wil? mington at $3 per 28 pounds; Virginia 12 25 per 22 pou a de. RICE-Ihe demaud is.limited, andreceiptB, though light, aro Blow of salo. We quote csmmon to prime Boston .Market. BOSTON, November 13.-COFFEE-The market continues quiet, but prices are firm and well sus? tained. Java ls celling at 23}?a24c gold ; Kio Janeiro at )S i22c currency. Common ?t Domingo in bond would bring 8??a9.\ and Cape 9.'"'c gold. Corros-ins receipts this week have boen 5933 bales, of which 670 bales were from Mobile, 512 from Charleston, 1009 trom Norf.-Ik. 631 from Balti? more, 162 from Philadelphie, 5 from St. Domingo, 2G7 by the Albany Railroad, and 2C77 by the Provi? dence Railroad. The market has been dall thiough the week, and prices have declined 2a2)ic perin. Tue tale* ol the week have been 3(00 bahs, consi? derable of which was to arrive. Thc stock in this market is about 2000 bales. Wo quote ordinary at 22c; good ordinary 23c; low middling 23^0; middling 24.'ic; geod middling 26c per lb. FISH-Codfish have boen in fair demand and prices are well sustained. Sales ol medium and large at SC 75a7 50; small scarce at $4 50 per qtl. Hake are selling at 32; Pollock S2 50a3 per qtl Mackerel are firm, but thc demand is quit? smau. Sales of No 1 bay at $21a21 50; No 2 at 15 50al0; No 3 at SH 50al2; shore No 1 at $18al8 60; No 2 at $14 ; No 3 at $10a 10 50 p<-r bbl. Alewives arc selling ?it i? 50a6 50 per bbl Pickled herring are dnll at $4 75a9 per bbl. Box herring ore selling at 50c for scaled and 33c for No L NAVAL STOBES-On account of lavorablo advices from abroad Ult spirits turpentine the article is firmer, but tho eales have not been to any consider? able extent, lt is worth 44 >?ai5c per g-ilioti. In tar there have been no sales of importance. RICE-'1 here have been small sales of Racgoon and Carolina at 8,^09 Kc per lb. FUTJIT-'1 he cargo or bark Abdel Kader, from Mal? aga, was offered by auctiou Thursday, wah the fol? lowing rctu't: Raisins, Loring brand, 500 boxes best London layers, 100 sold at S175al 77)?; 200 half boxes do, 50 so'd at $2 40; 400 qr boxes do, 50 sold at SI 30; 150U bx9 Icose mu- eitel, 350 sold at $4 60a4 Olli; 24(1 half boxes do. $3 ? 6; ooOO boxes layers, 510 so d at $3 75; 500 half boies do, $2 ll); 375 casks blui- mark. 1U5 sold at $14 25; 124 casks do, 20 sold at $14; 15 0 frails soodless. 50 sold at 87 25; 200 boxes best London layer*, 100 s^ld at $4 70i4 75; 300 hah bores do, S210; 1(10 qr box<-s do, SI 30; 110 boxes imperial loose muscatel, 50 sold at S4 90; 500 half boxes layors, ?2 Ila212??; 2500 quarter boxes do. SI OS; 100 kegs seedless at ?7 37 >i pet keg. GUNNY BAOS-The market is quiot; thero have boen no sales of importance. They are worth 18#*18}?c for li jut and heavy ; 400 bales sold in New York on private terms. uussr CLOTH-There is no improvement in th-1 mark, t. It was worth nomioally 20 cts f> yard. 400 bales have been sold in New York ou priva o tcrms.j HAr-Tho market is dull. Sales r t good Eastern at $:2i23 per ton. Columbus Market. COLUMBUS, GA., November 13.-Corros Though our marist is helier than any inluml citv, thc receipt* havo fall-n off nearly onc-h If from .hose ot last year. 'Ihls may bc attributed, in a srriat dogrcp, to Ihc smallness of tho crop made in this section, and os much to thc holding ol' thc staple on p?uulaMons. Both these causen operate to lessen receipt?. In tho West the receipts have largely increased over those of lastyoir; at the ports they have almott doubled. Though several considerable orders have been filled during tho wcel., tue market Lea principally been of a local character. Thin is shown by the email amount of shipments. All who can ore hold lug. All tho cotton that is offered for sale finds ready purchasers; though shippers complain that they cannot fill orders at ruling quotations. Of the 28,340 bales ?ecclved to this time last season, 19,113 were shipped. Tho mock was 9502. 'Ibis year farmers ure not pressed, and betten, are not lorced to sell. Weather, dui ins the carly part of the week, was warm, but has beou very cool since Tuesday-clear all thc while. H-avy frost this morning. Saturday, Northern middlings, the basis of our quotations, were dull at i2%c, sales luT bales ; Mon? day, dull at 22&a22Xc, sales 41 bales; Tuesday, nomiual nt 22c, sales 81 bales; Wclnosday, with downward tendency at 21 )?o, sales 79 bales;'1 hum day, steady and quiet ut 21 !,c, sales 102 b iles. To-day the market was unsettled by thc cveuhig uews of the decline ot on }?d lu Liverpool. Sales 89 bales. The fjllov.-iug are nominal quotations : Ordinary, 18al9c; good ordinary, 201 ic; low mid Ming-, 21e; m ddllugs (Noi?hern) 21,'?c; good middlings, 22)?c. Receipts Biuc-3 ?-oplenihcr 1, 1801, 11,607 ba^es; same ti i o last season 28.340. Warehouse eales for tho week 5.19 bales. Week's receipts, 1771 bales, again?! 4110 th cor? responding week of last season, and 1T9S the previous week ol thia year. WEEKLY STATEMENT. Stock ou hand September 1,180S-bales. 280 Received past week.1.77:* Receive1 previously.12,704-11,537 14.817 Shipped past week. 770 Shipped previously.C.414- 7,190 Stock on hand Novcm'jer 13, 18C8. 7,027 Nashville Market. NASHVILLE November 13.-?"OTTOS-Tho mar? ket opened to-day at the closing figures of Thursday evening, and J'inug tue morning as high as 19^ was paid. Au evenlu.i dispatch w.is received irom Liver? pool announcing tue clos ng of the market dull at a decline of >,'d sluce morniag. This unfavorable news had a tendency to check operations hore imme? diately, and tho market closed dull with no buyers over 19c. We quote: Ordinary 13; good ordinary 18.^al9; low middling 19al9>4. The receipts of thc day amounted to 209 lalee, with sales of 293 und shipments of 69 bales. COTTON 6TATEMEST. Stock on hand September 1, 1808.CO Received to-day.209 Received previously.0.'33-0441 Total.C50i Shipped to-day. t'9 Shipped previously.5371-514C Stock on hand.B'CI Consignees per Soutli Carolina Kstilrouti November 16. 1261 bales Cotton. 37 na'es Domestics, 55 barrell Flour, 127 barrels Naval Stores. To Railroad Agent Mowry" ^ Co, ( laghoru. Berring ft Co, Graeser, Lee Smith & Co, Caldwell fi Sou. G W Will ams & Co, I D DeSaussnre, Thurston & Holmes, FC Mer, Rcedei & Davis, prizer, Rodger? & Co. G H Walter A: Co. G ? Hoppock, Ilo'.mes, Wati s J: Keitt, Collen, Hanckcl A Co, Frost & Adger, W B Williams, B O'Neill. Watsoi i: Hill, J B Huudrlx, Strauss, Vanees i Co, Brodie i Co. R Mure k <-<\ W C Courtney & Co, JUD Sloan Kirkpatrick k Witte, and J R Pringle. Consignees per Northeastern Hailrond November IO. 120 bales Cotton, 50 bushels bongil Rice. SC barrel Naval stores, Mtlze, kc. Tu II Bischoff .V Co, Pelzer Boigets & Co. W K Ryan, M Drucker. R II Harney Mazycks & salters, Mowry ft Co, Kirkpatrick & Wi tte Frost & Adser, Kendall & Doekery, G W Williams I Co, Caldwell jj Son, Graeser, Lee, Smith ft Co, Roede & Davis Ctasboni, Herring & Co, D W Ketchum Ravenel k Co, Nachm tn A- Co, Dukes ft Co, Thurs tou k Holmes, Piuckoey Bros, Mis? J M Haws. G I Pritchett, J Smith, E Palmer, and Railroad Agent. Passengers. Per steam-hip Virgo, from New York-Mrs Ann ] Fiost, E H Hirt, J J Howie, wife, nurse and 3 Chi dren, E P McCorb, Miss Paine, G Lyle, H C Morrie* witc and child, M J Gannon, Mrs K Ii Savage and V W Taylor. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, 8 C L Micallousky. J Brown, I Lurr, Dr" W W Keith, fi W Wobb, J P McQoinlan, J| Divine, B E Fraser, A Morgan, J H Risley, Mrs Heriot, Paul Fitzsimons. D L Pringle, Master L Harris, N imanueL TS Ford, Capt Britton, Lieut ROBS, and 54 men, Co -, Cth In fanfry, Miss H Porter, Miss M T Ford, L Bloomberg, Capt Morse, and otbeis. POUT CAX.E5iST)AJR. FHASrs OF THE MOOS. Last Quarter, 7tb, 8 hours, 39 minutes, morning. New Moon, 14th, 5 hours, 47 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 22d. 1 hour, 3d minutes, morning. Full Moon, 29th, 7 hours. 52 minutes, evening. - - t NOVEMBER STO MOON HIGH 5 ' RISES. J SETS. SETS. WATER. 16 Monday.... c..32 i 4..56 7.. 4 9.. 3 17 Tuesday.... 6..33 4..BJ 7..55 9..Cl 18 Wednesday. C..34 | 4..55 8..47 10..35 19jThnrsday...i C..35 I 4..55 9..39 ll..21 20 Friday..... C..3* 4..51 10..33 morn. 21 Saturday...) C--3G. 4..54 ll..20 12.. 8 22l9uuday.i G..37 I 4..54 mern. 1.. 2 i?arinc Hems. Fort of Charleston. Nov'ber 17 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Virgo, EuhO.cy, New York-left 13th in? stant. Mdze. To S C Railroad Aeent. J Apple, An? ker k Barris, J E Adger * Co. Adams Express Co, Ba t & Wirtn. H Bischoff k Co, Dollmanu Bros. J C H Claussen, C D Carr & Co, IM Cater, Campbell, Enos ? Co, W H chafee k Co, L Chapin, L Cohen k C J, cohen, Hancktl i: Co. Lamer?n, barkley k Co, M Drake, Bowie k Moise, Fogartie's Bookstore, J S Fairly A? Co, Holmes' Bookstore, Forsyth, McComb & Co, I S Falk k Co, Furchgott Bros, P ?> Toale,G>od rich, Wineman k Co, C Goldstein, ll Gerdts k Co. N Hunt, Hart A: Co, J T Hall k Co, JcCord* a Co, -Jen niugs, Thornbro i & Co, Johnston, Crews k Co, H W Kinsman, A Langer, Lanrey k Alexander, Jno F O'Neill k bon, B O'Neill, W P Ravenel, lobias'sons, Walker, Evans A: Cogswell, P Walsh, W Yates, D Paul & Co, J Ferguson, F Von Santon, G W Steffens k Co, and others. Spanish brig ltosita, Luff, St John's, PP., 12 days. Ballasu ?o W P Hall. Sehr W li Thomas, Winsmore, Philadelphia, 6 days from the Capes. Coal and Mdze. io H F Baker & Co, 3 S lihett k Son, and Order. sehr Louisa, trjiu Coober River. 730 br.shels Rough Ri e. To J R Pringle. Sehr Odd Fellow, ?omesden, Back River. 2010 bushels Rough Bice. To Coheu, Hancfccl k Co. Sehr charlotte, Peterson, Back Uiver. 29JU bush? els Rough Rice. To Cohen. Hanckel & Co. Sloop Isabel, Londrich, Combahee. 1750 bushels Rough Kicc. To J H Baggett. Boat from John's Island. 3 bags Sea I-land Cot? ton. To W Gurney. Steamer EtnlN", Davi9, Georgetown. S C. 272 tierces Hice, 14 bales Cotton, and sundries. To Shackeliord k Kelly, J R Pringle. G A Trenholm k Son, Thurston A: Holmes, Mordecai k Co, A E Gib? bon, J S >chirmer, Klinck, Wicicnberg k <'o, D Paul 4: Co, Mrs B F Huger. W M Bird & Co, J F Tai lor k Co, Mrs R F W Allston, Fiost & Adger, and Terry ii Roten. Steamer Planter, White, Cheraw, 8 C. 442 bales Cotton and Sundric. To J Ferguson, Mowry k Co. Kirkpatrick k Witte, W Gurney, G W Winiam" ? Co, RH Harney, Caldwell k Son. J Colcock, G H Walter k Co, F W Eraanu' 1, Claghom, Herring k Co. Shack elford & Kelly, and order. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Ch mipion, Lockwood, New York, Nev 14 Shipnews by Telegraph. SAVANNAH, Novembor IC-Armed-Sehr Nellie, Taroox, Rockland. Me. Suo met oU New York the brig Selma, in distress. Arrived at Dari-j-Ship Rochester, Lavc-r.-ool. Cleared-Gorduer, CJII;, Liverpool. FORTRESS MONROE, November IC-The steamer MataDZ is I rem Savannah for New York, loaded with cotton, blew out her tube off Hatteras. The vessel took Are, and the crew were compelled to take to thpir boats. They were picked up alter being sewn hours out and brought to this por'. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS /Wii FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. Ship Richard the Third, Wood, cleared.Oct 20 The Agra, Fulmore, sailed.Oct 29 The Monuequash, Murray, sailed.Oct 8 British ship Gorilla, Jones, sailed.Oct 28 CARDIFF. Bark Jenny Lind, Shsrwood, sailed.Aucuet - ANTWERP. .-hip Narraga us-lt, Hamlin, sailed.Oct 9 Ship Grahams Polity, Burgess, sailed.Oct 28 BREMEN. N G bark Gauss, Welting, sailed.Oct 6 ALLOA. The Jane, Carson, sailed.Oct 21 LEITH. The Harkaway, Horton, sailed.Oct 21 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr J W Allen. Doone, up.Oct 23 Sehr L Bich, Paddock, up. Nov I MRW SOUK, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, cleared.Nov 14 THE >EW?ERKY HERALD-MER? CHANTS and business men will remember the Herald represents (according to views of leading New York and other merchiuts) thc third commercial centre in this State. Peing thc only paper published in Newberry District, it enjoys not only a generous and geucrul circulation there, but aUo along the route of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, as well as in portions ofLaureus, Lexington Union, Fair? field, and Edgcfield Distric?s. The proprietors of the Hcra'd have seldom if ever waited upon the mer? chants iu perso J, beiieviug that thc business capacity of their District and the bona fid-, facilities of tho Herald, were sufficiently known to suggest their own merits-yet Mr. lt. H. GRES KKER, one of its mana? gers, being in the city in quest of health, will take pleasure in waiting upon the merchants and offerlrg tbcin liberal advertising terms. Th se desiring to make business with the Herold can leave fht-ir cards and orders at tho Pavilion Hotel. November IC ?\TOTICE TO lUJILlJKKS.-SEALED J^i Proposals will bc received at tho OfBcc of County Commissioners, Beaufort, S. C., until the 20th day ot November, 13C8, at 12 o'clock M., for tho Building and Repairing of thc lollowing BRIDGES, in Beautort County, S. C., vie: The BUILI'ING ol a new Bridge crossing St. Hele? na Creek, between Ladies' and St. Helena Islands, length ol Brdgo 150 toot. abe BEPAIKING ot Salt Waler Bri Ire on Shell Road, leading from Beaufort to Port Royal Forry, noir Four Milo Stone. Thc REP*1RI>G i ? Verdier Bridge on Shell Road, leading from Beuir.<rt to Port Loyal Ferry, n.ar Nine Mile Stone. Contractors will furnish ail plans and specifica? tion?, Kubject to the approval of Commissioners. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or nil tho proposals that they decal not lor tho inter? est ol the County. By order. JOIIN UDNN. Chairman Board of County Commissioners. HENRY PESMNOION, Clerk. November 9 10 ^TORTH, STEELE it AVARDELL, WHOLESALE DEALERS IS FANCY GOODS, STA TIONER Y, PERFUMER Y, CUTLER Y, HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE GOODS, E MB it OID ERY, ftc, kc, So. 167 Mcctlng-strcct, CHARLESTON, S, C. J. B. STEELE. C. C. NORTH, A. W. WARDELL, JR. New York. September 15_Oraos A DVANCES CN CO T T O N. TO PLANTERS AND OTHERS WISHING TO HOLD CO T TON IN ENG LA ND, Where STQBAGE, INSURANCE, and other expense! for holding arc LESS than in the United Statee, wi will advance TES CENTS PER POUND ON MIDDLING S, Shipped to our friends in Liv-rpcol, charging the Eng lish commercial rate of interest, wnich at present is FIVE PER CENT. And hold as long as desired. CLAGUORN, HERRING k CO., Accommodation Wharf. November 13 2 moe I IO FOR TE R S OK TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, &C-, And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY G DO CED I ES. fess [Coi?ZOT1 I STRELT L N.Y. WM. S. CORWIN k CO. jfjSp-Good" delivered to all parts of ibc C'ty. October 21 to ?puMifutions. No. 37 PARK ROW, NEW YOEE, November 7,1808. T^TE SHALL ISSUE ON OE BEFORE JANUARY next, the first number ot a Bural ana Family Paper -to be pnblishel thereafter Weekly, and to be de? voted to all that pertains to Country L'fe in its broadest sense. It w?l not be partisan er sectarian. lt will te called HEARTH AND HOME, and will be under the general editorial charge of Mr. DONALD G. MITCHELL; waile its Home and Fireside Departments will be su^jert to the super? vision (f Mrs. HAEBIET BEECHER STOWE, who will also contribute regularly to every number. A large corps of associate Editors of high reputa? tion in their special departments, has b?en enlisted in support of this enterprise; and no labor or ex? pense will be spared to make our pa^er-in subject matter, as well as illustration-worthy of a place in every household in the land. PZ'I TEN GILL, BATES & CO., November IS C Proprietors. J^USSELL'S BUUK STOKE. WEEKLY LIST NFW BOOKS, Ac. ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt Rev. Stephen El? liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas IL Hanekel, Etq. 1 vol., 8vo. $5. STEINMETZ. The RomaLcc of Duelling, in ali times and louatrles. By Andrew Steinmetz, author ot Bi'tory of the Jesuits, kc 2 vols., limo. ?8. SAINT BE?VE. Portraits of Celebrated Women ; comprising Madame de Sevignc, do Duras, LaFav. cite, de Uomusat, de Souza, Krudener, Poland, Gui? zot, de Stael. 1 vol., 12mo. $2. GILLETT. Democracy in the United States; what it has done, what it is doing, and what it aili do. By Ransom H. Gillett. 1 voL, 12mo. $2. POLLARD. The Lost Cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pollard, lvol., 12ino. SI 50. LIDDON. University Sermons; by Rev. H. P. Liddon. "He is now acknowledged, on all bauds, to be thc greatest living preacher in Eoglaud." lvol., 12mo. SI 75. MORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; a Poem by Wm. Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. S3. HOOPES. The Book ol' Evergreens; a Practical 1 reatise on the Conif-rre. or Cone-bearing Plant-. Cy Josiah Hoopes. 1 vol., l imo. S3. ' PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telescope; being a popular guide to the use of the Telescope as a moans of amusement and instruction. By R. A. Proctor, E.A., F.R.A.S. With numerous illustra Irons. IGmo., cloth. 81 25. CHAMBERS'-Encyclopaedia. A Dictionary ot Universal Knowledge for the people; il ustrated'witb Engravings, Maps, kc. 10 vols., royal 8vo. Per vol. SI 50. '.the work is now complete. NOVELS. Henry Poweis, Banker. 8175; Dead 8ea Fruit, by Miss Braddon. COc; Jcsh Billings on Ice. SI 50; Horace Wilde, SI 50; All lor Greed, 40c; Foul Play. 75c; Linda Fressel, 40c; Lo6t l?ame, 50c; Poor Humanity, 50c; Love and Marriage, 50c; My Hus? band's Crime, 50c; Cheap edition i Marryatt's, Dis? raeli's and Waverly Novels. ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions receivcrl for Temple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers' Journal, Eng? lish Woman's Domestic Magazine, Auut Judy's (for children) Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Art Jour nal, Saturday Review, fcc. July 31 "j") ELI \ Il Uri TEXT EOOlo. "THE BEST or THEIR CLASS." QUACKENEOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, SI; Flemontary. CO cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 5U cents. This Series is meeting with a most gratifying rc r-epiion from teachers everywhere, and is exactly what Is needed tor mental discipline, os well as for a practical preparation lor thc business of lite. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well graded, is supplied with a great variety of ex? amples, and teaches thc methods actually used by business men. Special attention is asked to the PRACTICAL. Its rules and analyses are free from unnecessary words: it.? methods are the shortest possible. Above all, it is adapted to tho present state of things. During the last live years, specie payments hove been sus? pended, price* have double.1, thc tar..; has becu al? tered, a national tax levied, icc. Oui book recog? nizes all these changes, AND IT LS THE ONLY ONE THAT DOES-thc only Arithmetic that describes the different vinsses of United States Securities, and shows how tofiud thc comparative results ot invest? ments in them. Used in thc Public Schools of New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey U y, kc, and giv? ing the highest satisfaction. No progress!ve teacher can afford to usc an; o'.hor. Q?ACKENBOS' GRAMMARS : An English Grammar, $1; First Book in Grammar, 50 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; brief in its rules and definition*; happy m its illus? trations; practical in its application of principien; in? ductive and philosophical in its arrangement; origi? nal in its views; bold in ils reforms; every way adapted to flu* schoolroom; interesting to the pupil; labor-saving to thc teacher; full and ingenious in its explanations ot perplexing constructions ; makes thc learning of Grammar easy; makes tho teaching ot Grammar A POSIHTE PLEASURE. Such is thc verdict pronounced cu Quackcnbos' Grammar by our best educators. Hosts of recommendations published in our Circular. Specimen copies of any oi thc above works mailed, postpaid, to '1 cachera and School Officers on receipt of one-half thc retail price. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why use inferior books when TUE IJESI are wubin reach ? Address D. APPLETON & CO., Nos. 00, 02 and 01 Grand-street. New York. May2 DAC * mos (?iti) Jtootrtiscmrnts. CUT Y TAXES-LAST 1 XSTAbMK NT / CITY TREASURY, NOVEMBER 2. 1808. Under au Ordiuance ?. To rai-ie Supplies f>r the year 18?8." the third iustaliuent ot taxes on Kcal Esiate must b -paid dunug this mmth ur executions will be issued. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. November 2 ?UTY TAXES-3ION1HLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. 1 CITY HALL, November 1,18G8. J Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that the monthly Returns lor the m nth of October put, in compliance wiih the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 2.iih cl January, 18C8, and amended on ibo 2Dth of September. 1808, must bc made on or before the l i h instaut. TAXES ON TUE FOLLOWINO ARE PAYADLE MONTHLY. Ou all sales of Goods, Wares aud Merchandise, in? cluding Rice, Lumber. Hay, Groin and Naval Stores. On all sales of Cotton. On all freight and Passenger Lists ot all steamers mid sailing vessels paid or payable in this city. On all sales by Bakers, Butchers and Hucksters. On all gross receipts of all Street Railroad*. Ona'l gross receipts of aU Express Companies. On all sales at Auction. Ou all Carriages and Buggies. On all iucome derived Irom the pursuit of any faculty, profession, occupation or employment. On the gross receipts of all Commercial Agencies. On all commissions received by Factors, Commis? sion Merchants, baukers, Br?sers, and others. On all prem'ums received f >r or by any Insurance Com; any, or by ageucies tor individuals or compa? nies. On all gross receipts of all Gas Companies. On every Horse and Mule used or k->pt within the city, excepting horses or mules u.-ed in any public lic?used carriage, cor;, dray, or other vehicle. On all Retail Dealers iu all articles whatsoever. On a'l Barber Shops. Ou all gross r- ccipts of Hotels and Public Eatinp and Boarding Houses. Un all receipts ot Livery Stable Keepers. un tho gross receipts of Cotton Tresses. On thc gross receipts of all Printuig Office?, News pap rs auil rubli>hin.i Houses. On all Goods sold lu the city bj persons not resi? ded, by sample or otherwise. On ali hales of Horses and Mules brought to the city. On sales ol Stock*. Bond?, and other securities. Ou the gross leceipil of Magnetic Telegraph Com panics. On thc gross receip1 s cf all Tavern Keepers ant Liquor Dealers. All the deiaultcrs will bc dealt with as the ordi nance directs. W. N. HUGHES, November 2 1" City Assessor. E. AUSTIN JENKINS. ALEE ED JENKINS, J: ROBERT H. JENKINS. TjU>W. JENKINS & SON?, I11PORTKB3 ANli rjiALSRSJ IN SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS, NO. 180 BALTIMORE-STREET. April 22 Talumore, Sid. C. E. CLAGHOK.?, ) Philadel- W. P. E. H. COATES, f phia, Pa. A? CLAGHOKIY, H] Cotton Factors and ? AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON HAVTNG RECENTLY E8TABLISHED A OOMMODATION WHARF), we are prepared WARDING AND SELLING COTTON AND Ol TO EITHER OP O?I LIBERAL ADVANCE made on all cenaie Messrs. ROBT. LOCKHART & DEMPTER, Li October 6 D40 F A S S IV ALLIG A1] FOR BALIN OF THIS EXCELLENT TIE, WHICH HAS GIVE: lett only the short lengths-say eight feet nil those who can use these lengths, they will be furnishe Try them For sale by Pruijs, (?f)fmirais (Etc. SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE 1 ?S-NO BITTERS EQUAL TO THEM..JS THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS, Made of PURE LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, so well known in Pharmacy: PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER, And such other HEBB3 AND ROOTS as wfll In all cases assist Digestion, promote the secretions of the system in the natural channels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE! AU Use lt Wi tli Wonderful s nc ces BRINGS COLOR TO THE PALE AV HITE LIP. BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. TRY TEEM. USE NO OTHER. Ask lor SUMTER BIIIERS. Sold by Druggists and Giocers. j8S?*Sec that our signaturo is ovor tbe cork of cacb botUe. DOWIE & MOISE. POPRTETORS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Augn-t 5 Gmo* Charleston, S. C. R OS A DALIS PURIFIES THE BLOOD, AND CURES SCR O F U L A Asa> ALL CHRONIC {DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, LITER AND KIDNEYS. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and Many Thousands of our Best Citizens. Us- For Tcs.imoiiials of remarkable cures, see "Rosadalij Almanac*' for this year. T-REPAREI' ONLY BI DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., No. 211 BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. FOR SALE BY HOWIE JU MOISE, No. IG'J Meeting-street, corner Ha*el. July 22 . Cmos Sufis. ?.?st / ^^?J?L^3&?W^S 30,000 FKANCS ? ! HE RRING SjPATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AW ARDtD THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'I FA?R, London ; WORLD'3 FAIR, New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris; AND WINNER OF THE WAGE? 30,000 FRANCS !:! 1 (?0,000 IN GOLDi. At the recent Internabonal Contest ic the Pari9 El bibi ti on. The public are invited to call and examine the ri port of thc Jun-ou the merits of the great contes and sec the otlicial award to the Herring's Patel over all others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN No. 2?l Brord'W, corner Murray-st., New York FARRREI, BERRING & CO., ) HERRING & CC Philadelphia, j Chicag HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Or'.eoi Lorge Stock on bond by WALi?Eiv, EVANS& COGSWEL: Nos. 3 BROAD AND 103 EAST BAY 8TREET CHARLESTON, S.C. March 3 3mo HERRING, A. M. JACKSON, [gusta, Qa. Charleston, S. C. & CO., I oinmission Merchants, ; S. 0., PHILADELPHIA, PA. BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC to offer every facility for RECEIVING, FOR :HER PRODUCE, l 1 HltEE HOUSES. nments -when desired. Also to our friends,, verpool, England. 3m os IAN'S :OB TIE, Gr COTTON. S SUCH GENERAL SATISFACTION, I HAVE NOW ae inches, eight ar.d a half feet, and eight feet. To id at very reduced prices. . R. M. BUTLER, AGEN I AT CHARLESTON. tiailrrjaus. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE SPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER THE 2D NOVEMBER, 1863, thc Passenger Trains will have spartanburg Courthouse on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 A. M., and arrive at Alston at 1.20 P. M., con? necting with Greenville Down Train, and Trains for Charlotte and Charleston. Ou Tuesdays, Ihursdays and Saturdays, the Up Passenger Trains, connecting with the iireenviUe Up Trains, will leave Alston at 9 A. M., and arrive at Spartanburg Courthouse at 3.20 P. M. THOS. B. JETER, President Sparenburg and Uniou Railroad. October 30 Imo SAVANNAH AND.CHARLESTON RAIL. ROAD. WINTER TIME TABLE PASSENGER TRAIN. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, November 2, 1868. j ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, tuc fri-Wee kl y Train will leave Charleston on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 915 A. M., ar? riving at Coosawhatchie at 3.15 P. M. Returning, leave Coosawhatchie on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 10 ?.M., arriving in Charleston at 4 P. M. Connections both ways by hacks with Walterbo rough and Beaufort To insure prompt transmission, Freight must be at the Depot, foot of MiU-str-et, by 2 P. M. on Tues? days, Thursdays and Saturdays. C. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent. November 2 ATLANTIC AND GULP RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, J SAVANNAH, OCT OBER 28, 1868. ) ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, TRAINS ON THTS ROAD will runas follows, commencing with 7 1'. M. Train: NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 p st Arrive at Live Oak at.3 20 A ii Arrive at Jacksonville at.7 30 A M Leave Jacksonville (Sundays excepted) a:... .7 15 r M Leave Live Oak at.ll 40 p M Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted) at. ..8 00 A sr DAT TUA IN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 A M Arrive at Bainbridge at.10 20 p ai (Arrive at Live Oak at.5 30 P SI Arrive at Jacksonville at.1 30 A SI Arrive at Tallahassee at.12 57 A M Arrive at Quincy at.?.3 15 A si Leave Bainbridge (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 r si Leave Quincy at.8 27 A si Leave Tallahassee at.10 45 A st Leave Jacksonville at.1018 A si Leave Live Oak at.7 20 A SI Arrive at havannah (Sundays excepted) af.. .6 00 p si Passengers to Stations west ot Lawton and Live Oak toke Day Train from Savannah. I Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton i with kxpress Train for Savannah at 2 00 A. M. P.issenuers from Tallahassee by Day Train connect i at five O ik with Express Train for Savannah at ll 40 L. M. Sleeping Cars on Express Trains. No change between Jacksonville and Savannah on I Express Train. Steamers leave St. Mark-1 for Now Orleans, Apa? lachicola and Pensacola every Friday. I eave St. Marks for Havana, Key West. Cedar Erys and Tampa every Wednesday. Stearne's leave lacksouville for Palatka, Enter? prise and all points cn the St John's River every Sunday and Wednesday at 9 00 A. M. H. 8. HAINES. November 2 2mo General Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT 'P OFFICE, ( CHARLESTON, H. C., March 20, 18'18. | ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAR'JH J9TH, TUE PASSENGER TRAINS of tho jjouth Carolina Railroad will run as follows : FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.fi.30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Muutjjmery and Grand Junction! FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.C.i'O A. M. Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Maucbestcr R til road. Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad anet Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.G.W A. U* Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.,..tf 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3. lu P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS I SUNDAYS EXCEPIED.l Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.15 A. M. Connecting with ti-aius lor Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grund Junction. leave Augusta.4.10P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.G.2? A. M. Connecting (mundays excepted) with Greenville and Col u ai bia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. irnve at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.4 > P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 5.1b ?. M. Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.S-'-J A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Ringville.2.20 P. Mo Arrii e at Camden.5.00 P. M. Leave Camden.-5.10 A. M. Arrive at Ringville.7.40 A. M, (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 29 General Superintendent CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO., ) CORKER linoAD AND EAST RAY STREETS, y CHARLESTON, SO. CA., November 10, 1808. I SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Ttrminu at 1 30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals ol' len (10; minutes vate of ten ilOi minutes duriu" the day till the during the day till O last trip at 9 P. M. P.M. N. h.-Leave the Batt'ry as follows : On the hour, .md thirty 130) minutes alter the hour, from S A. JJ., until 7.3J P. M., Every other trip irom the old Postotlice. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Urper Terminus I Leave Low-r Terminus ut 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and atinttr vals of twelve (12i minutes I vals o', twelve (12) min? durina the day till 8 54 I ut.'f during the day till P.M. 19 P.M. . N.B.-Leave the nattery at seventeen [in minutia altei tho hour, and forty-one (41) minutes after the hour, until seventeen (17i minutes past ?. Every other trip from the old PostoliTce. ? UND A Y SCUEDUL E. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave the Lower Termi at 9 A M and at inter- nus at 9.30 AM., and it vals of ?ftecn (15) miu- intervals of tireen (15) mes till 7.00 P. M. I uiiuutcs Uli 7.30 P. M. K.B.-AU thc trips are to the Battery except the la?t trip of each car. UUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Ter mir us | Leave Loner Terminui at 9 A.M., and at inter- I at 9.35 A.M., and at inter val? of even' twentv (20. | vals of every twenty (20) minutes Uli 0.45 P.M. j minutes till 7.30 P.M. N.H.-AU the trips arc to the Battery except thu last trip of each car. * S. W. RAMSAY, NovemlerlO Secretary nu l Tr;asurer,