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THE DAILY NEWS. Friendship. BT ALTBEO TKTKTSON. Dear friend, far off, ? y lost desire, 60 far, so near, In woo and weal; o, loved ike mest when moot I reel Th ero is ? lower and a higher; Known and unknown, bru?an, divinel Sweet human band ann lips and eye, Dear heavenly friend that canst not die, Mme, mine, forever, ever mint I Strange friend, past, present, and to bo Loved deepUer, darklier understood; Behold I dream a dream of good. And mingle all the world with theo. Thy voieo is on the rolling air; I hear thee where the waters run ; Thou Stande t in the rising sun, And in the Betting thou art fair. -What art thou, then? I cannot guess; But though ?? sewn in star and flower To feel thee, some diffusive power, I do not. therefore, love thee less: My love involves the love before; My love is vaster passion now; Though mixed with God and nature thou. I Beean to love thee more and more. Far off thon art but ever nigh; I have thee 8*111, and I rejoice; 1 prosper, circled nith thy voice; I abaB not lose thee though I die. ROSSINI JLVD ROTHSCHILD. Tlaeir Last moments ?nd Obsequies. Bossini was a sceptic in matters of religious belief, and so lived; but as death approached, it would seem that the dread common to all in that seaaon, and a desire for religious consola? tion, seized upon him. A correspondent of j the New York Express writes : It would seem that as death approached, the sceptic Bomni felt the usual Italian supersti ? tiona dread, and desire for religious consola? tion and absolution. It is true that the maestro still believed in hie possible recovery when he sent tor ? priest, but he was terribly shat? tered-had suffered a ironies,'and as he could but fed how possible death was, he re Smoated ' thai a priest might be seht or-"that tall, pleas., nt-looking one" he had seen once at the Church of St. Boch, when he, Bossini, went there to hear the musio . of Yervoitte. He did not know the name of the priest, hat he remembered that he was tall. It was ascertained that M. l'Abbe Gailet waa the person in question, and ho was at once summonod to the bedside of the suffering . maestro. In addition to having a fine form and pleasant face, the priest has a sweet voice, and Ulis it was that attracted more particular? ly the sympathy of BOSBIDL To Father Gailet he made confession, assuring the latter that ho weald be happy to die a good Catholic. Still he did not thea suppose he was so near his end, and bat a day or two previous, Mme Rossini had turned away from the boase the Pope's Nuncio, because that worthy individual , ? having called upon Rossini thought it pro] J er to warn him of bis approaching tata, and un:ed him to Beek religious consolation. The si ok man suffered horribly. He waa tormented by a ceaseless thirst. He begged all the while for iced drinks to assuage the burrang' heat which scorched bim. He kart eoaseioasness some hoars before he died, but suffered terribly ap to the last moment. The last word ha spoke was his wife's name. * * * The will of the maestro, it is : said* is a most liberal one. He has ordered , that but the som of 2000 francs be devoted to defraying the expenses of his funeral, which ho desired might be very plain and unassum? ing* He. left it- to the decision of bia wife . where the body should be interred. In a given .time nearly the whole of his personal fortune ' WiQ be made ever to hie native place, where in-1 ? siitutions are to be founded, each as will add | ? to the lustre of his name, were that possible. Iraiing her life, Mme. Rossini has the interest ; ol tho money left by the maestro, bat as I said above, in a given time the whole of it will go to founding- a conservatory of music. Bossini. it is said, founds in Paris an arin a al prize for music, rangions or profane, bat it is on con? dition , that. the latter shall in all cases be of the most undoubted morality. T^ the Institute ot France he wills an annual Bum of6000 francs, io be thus divided : To the author of a poem, and the composer, 3000 francs each. The in? stitute is left to decide upon the merits of the works competing: for tho prize, bat Bossini strongly arges that there shall be melody in the successful works. Rossini's fanerai was solemnized in Paris at the new Church or the Trinity, on the 21st alt. The church was crowded. M'mo Rossini was Suite overwhelmed by tho requests for in vi ta? ons, which even the material reason of "no room" compelled her to refuse. Twelve poonda was offered for one, a reserved seat. One Frenchman, having four rickets for him? self, wita and daughters, used three and re? serve i one for the highest bidder; and, as his -market was spoiled by bis avarice, was finally forced to sell it for ten francs. Twelve o'clock was the hour appointed, bat the crowd began to arrive at ten, and soon filled all the ap? proaches to the church so densely that but for the intervention of numerous sergens-de-ville it would have been impossible for those who had ticket? to enter. The great gate wan hang in h?ack; and in the interior a catafalque stood io the centre of the nave, facing the high attar. The galleries were reserved for ladies, and the whole, attendance could not have been ress than four thousand. A little after twelve the rolling of muffled drums aonoonc9d the approach of the hearse, which was followed from the Madeleine, whore the body bad been -temporarily deposited by the deputation from Pesaro and the intimate fr.ends of Rossini. While the coffin was taken from the hearse and laid in the catafalque the great organ play? ed the "T?n?bres." from the Som tra nido. The mass opened with a choros of Jcmmelli, executed by the pupils of the Conserva? toire and the vocal celebrities of Paris. The morceaux selected for the occasion comprised portions of Rossini's and Per trolese's "Stabat." the prayer from "Moses in Egypt," and the "Lacrymosa" from Mozart's Requiem. Alboni, Patti, Gardoni and Tambu rim sang. The duet between Alboni and Patti waa the gem, and the grand, round, melo? dious Toioe of Alboni never "arno forth in greater majesty. The effect was electric, and scores of women and men were weeping. M*me Alboni waa v; ry much affected, and wept before she begao tue favorito air of her old friend. The ceremony was in itself nothing. A coffin, absolutely covered with medals and crosses, Parma violets-Rossini's favorite flower-and wreaths of ivy, was carried ijto the church before the mass; and, after it, was taken with great pomp to Pero Ia Chaise. AU Paris lined the road to the last resting-place of | the "Swan of Pesaro." It was past four when the cortege reached the cemetery, where, after the remains were laid in the ground, discourses 1 were pronounced by M. Mamiani in the name | of the Italian deputation, and by MM. Camille Doucet, Ambrose Thomas, St George, and others. - Unlike Rossini, Baron Rothschild was, like ail of his race, a firm believer in his religion, the Hebrew, and his decease was followed by a striot observance of the ancient forms. The same correspondent tells of the closing scenes of the great banker's life thus: Tha Baron died daring the night without pain. Ho was fortunato to the last. With scarcely a shudder he passed from this world. It was three in the morning-the family, worn ont with constant watching, had retired to rest-there were but two servants near the sick man. All at once the perfect immobility of the body attracted the attention of the ser? vants, and they ascertained that Ufe was ex? tinct. Since then aU the famUy have not lett the chamber where the body hes. The tomi*, tore, carpet3, and all, have beon taken away and, according to the Jewish rites, the mourn? ers sit there on bare floor. Each moraine and evening the friends of the fami? ly inset to pray in that room. Their clothes are rent, the men do not shave; in this disorder are tho outward siens of woe. The fanerai was concluded with ex? treme simplicity, and formed a stalking con? trast with the enormous number of persons who attended to pay the deceased a last tri? bute of respect. The hotel of the Rue Lafitte was insofficient to accommodate the crowds who arrived from all quarters of Paris, and who filled the apartments, the staircase and th? courtyard, extending to tho foot-pavement outside, and even to the carriage-way. Borons Gustave Alphonse and Edmond de Rothschild, with whom were their London relatives who had come over to join them, received the con? dolences of visitors in a large saloon on tho ground floor. The deceased lay ia the storj . above, in an apartment converted into a sort of I chapeUa ardent?, in which took plaoo the mor? tuary ceremonies prescribed by the Iaraelitish ritual, lhere was DO funeral drapery or orna? mentation of any kind on the front of the house Somewhat after eleven, the coffin was carried down, and placed in a hearse drawn by two horses. Immediately after carno the servants of the family in the deepest mourning, about forty in number. A few paces bebind were the BODS of the deceased, and tb? other members of the family, and then seven mourning coach? es of the ordinary kind; next the general crowd tO tho number of ?bout ave thousand, and over w ww H ?nu? j? ? carriages. Within euch one hondrbu ?riY?T pre8cribed order limits only was confine^ . " -^taible of the procession, as mord wai lmp- V^tv. The multitud belonged to all elasses of socie? ty and extended over a length of more than a m le. Political, financial and literary celebri? ties, eminent persons of every class and pro fesB on, of every faith and of all nations, walk? ed intermingled with humble working men, whom a sentiment of gratitude had most pro? bably induced to attend. At the tomb in Pere la Chaise, M. Cerfbeer, President of the Cen? tral Consistory, pronounced a very effective address; after which M. Delebecque, in the name of his fellow-directors, bade a touching tJieu to the deceased. The last prayers were said by the Rabbi of the German Synagogue at Paris. Brigham Young on Long-Trailed Dresses. Ina recent address, the Mormon prophet paid his reepect3 to the prevailing fashion of long trails as follows: It is the duty of the husband or father to furnish his family with cloth to dress them? selves; it is then: duty to see that the cloth is cut and made prudently and not wasted. It is a disgrace to a community to drag their cloth in the dirt. How many women are there here to-day who walked to' this Tabernacle without throwing dirt every step they took, not only on themselves, but upon those who walked near them? I shan them; when I see them coming I try to make my way in some other direction in order to avoid their dust. I can get enough ot it without reserving it from them. If there is a nu i ran ce in the path, they are sure to wipe np i portion of it with their dress, and then trail lt on to thou- car? pet or into the bedroom i and distribute it through the house. This is a disgrace to them. It is not the doty of my brethren to buy cloth to bo dragged through these streets, and the wife or daughter wbo will not cease dragging ber dress through them ought to have it cat shorter. I have borne it and BO have my brethren until duty demands that we put a stop toit. I have politely expostulated with my wives and daughters on this subject. I have asked them if they think it looks nice, and have been told tbat it did, their reaeon for thinking eo being that somebody else wore it BO. That is ail the argument that can be brought in its favor. There ia no reason in the world why a dress looks well trailing through the streets. On the other band, I will say, ladies, if we ask you to make your dresses a little shorter, do not be so extrava? gant and cut them so short that we can see the tops of your stockings. Bring them down to the top of your shoos, and have them so that you can walk and clear the dust, and do not expose your persons. Have your dresses neat and comely, and conduct yourselves, in the strictest sense of the word, in chastity. Ii you do this you set a good example before the rising generation. Use good language, wear comely clothing, and act in all things so that you can respect yourselves and respect each other. We wish you to remember and carry out these counsels. QLommcrrtQi. Charleston Cotton and Klee Alarket. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTOS, Friday Evening, Dec. ll, '68. f COTTON.-There waa a moderato demand at firm rates, but the receipts of Liverpool telegrams having indicated a weaker condition of that market, buyers here succeeded in some cases in operating at prices which were rather lowor, but other transac? tions were at steady figures. The sales were ab-mt 600 bales, say 20 at 21; 163 at 23; 7 at 22%; 66 at 22%; 27 at 22%; 195 at 23; 8 at 23%; 8i at 23M; 6 at 24c. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSmCATIOy. Ordinary to good ordinary.21 @22% Low middling.23 @ Middling.23 J* (3 Strict middling.23%@24 1 he following aie the quotations of the two lead? ing grades by N?.W TOBI CLASSIFICATION. LowmlddUng.33>i@ Middling.23%@24 BICE,.-Factors wore offering but limited stocks,. and the operations were consequently limited to 152 tierces of clean Carolina, nay 60 Uarces at 7 0-1C, and 92 do at 7%c fl Va. We quote c?mmon to fair plean Carolina, 6%@7%; good at 7%@7%c ? lb. Markets by Telegraph. roana N MARKETS. LONDON, December ll-Noon.-Consols 92%. Bonds quiet at 74%. Turpentine 23s. 6d. Evening.-ConEole 92%. Bends 74%. Tallow 60s. 9d. LIVERPOOL, December 11-Noon.-Cotton qui . Sales 10.000 bales; for the week 04 *">. Exports 15,COO. Speculation 3000. Stock 36J,009, whereof 49,000 are American. Afternoon.-Cot lou tends down. Stock afloat, 238.000, whereof 95,000 are American. Pork quiet Bacon 63s. Lard 67s. Evening.-Cotton quiet; uplands 10%at0%d. ; Or? leans Hallad. S;des 10,000 boles. Corn 38s. Gd. At Manchester yarna and fabrics were firmer. Pillia, December IL-The decrease in the bullion in the Bank cf France is 13,600,000 francs. HAVRE, December ll.-Cotton on tho spot and afloat quiet. Evening.-Cotton unchangod. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NBW YORK, December ll-Noon.-Money 7 per cent Sterling 9?. Gold 35%. '62'a 110%. Flour advanced 10il5. Wheat advanced 2a3. Corn un? changed. Cotton quiet at 26. Turpentine drooping at 44%o45. Rosin steady-strained and common $2 30; good strained $235a2 45. Freights quiet Eveniog-Cotton unchanged; sales 2530 biles at 25 cents. Flour active ; common to fair extra South? ern $7 20a$8. Wheat activo at noon's advance. Corn easier. Mess pork $25%a$20. Lard finner at 10%a 16%. Other provisions unchanged. Groceries qu'et. Turpentine45a46. Rosin S2%o7%. Freights active; on cotton by sail G-16a% ; by steam %a%. Money firmer on collat 7 per cent; demand quite active. Discounts nominal at 7a9. Sterling hrs active at O'S. Cotton bills scarcer. Gold weaker nt 35%. Govern? ments in fjir business but weak; C2's, U0%*110%. BALUMOHZ, December ll.-Cotton steady ut 21,'. i 24%. Flour firm and in fair demand-prices nu manged. Corn firm; while 94i97. Oats audrye Srm. Pork $26%. Bf "on quiet. CINCINNATI, December IL-Flour, family, 87 i7%. Corn firmer, in tl e ear, C4aC5. Mess Pork S25, more buyers than sobers. Bulk meats strong. Shoulders 9%ol0. Clear sides 18%al4. Packed lard active, with a speculative dem md, prime 15% ?15 yA. 8T. Loons, December IL-Flour quiet and very Sim, small business, owing to thc difficulty of ship ment, superfine $6%o6%. Corn in light stock, sale s at 71a75. Provisions nearly suspended on account of ice m the river. Lard nominal ot J4%. Whiskey unchanged. WILMINGTON, December ll.-Spirits Turpentine weak at il %. Rosin, strained, $1 70al 75. Tur? pentine activa at $1 90a2 90. Tor $2 10. Cotton lui et at 02% for mixed. AuoosTA. December IL-Cotton dull and lower. Solea 460 bales. Receipts 890. Middlings 22%. SAVANNAH, December IL-Cotton opened active md closed steady. Sales 1780 balee. Middlings 23%. Receipts 1983 bales. MOBILE, December IL-Cotton, demand limited; ules 300; mlddLnzs 23a23%, closed at the inside Igure. Receipts 2513. Exports 1238. Sales of the weet 9O50. Receipts 12,237. Export, foreign, none. Coastwise 1768. Stook 44.789. NEW OELEANB, December ll.-Prices easier to? lley. Middlings 23; sales 5800 bales; sales of the week 36,700. Gold 35%. Sterling 47%. Cotton bills 4G%a46%. Exchango at sight on New York %a % discount. Sugar activo; common f%a3%; clari-1 1 Qed 12%al2%. Molasses firm ; common 46a50 ; prime 57o60; choice G2aC3. Wilmington Market. WILMIVGION. December lO-Srtsrra TcmrE^ riNt-Quiet. Salo? of 281 casks at 41a41 Sic rosrn-sales of 160 bbls at $4 for low'paie and S3 tor No 1. Cn CUE TtmpEMiTKE-Sales of 159 bbls at ?2 90 for wit and 8190 for hard. TAB-salee ot 180 bbls at $2 10. CoTroat-S.Lk.-s of 80 bales at 22?<a*fc for mixed lota. s ashville Market. NASHVILLE, December 8.-COTTON-For the reek ending to-day the market has been steadily leolining and to-dny was qnict and steady, closing it fo -owing quotation s : Ordinary 19% ; good ord:" nry 20%o20%; lew middling 20%a21. " The transactions of the day foot np as Received 220; sales 24?; shipmegts 326. COTT?K STATBIOST. fitook on hand September 1, 1868. 60 | Received to-day.220 Received previously.12,703-12,723 _ Total. 12,983 Shipped to-day.22? Shipped previously..11,314-11,640 Stokonband. 1,443 Consignees per Sooth Carolina lt ;i ii road December ll. 043 bales Cotton, 64 hales Domestics, 726 bushels Grain, 60 bbls Naval Std es, 3 cars Wood, 1 car LUKS ber and 1 car Stock. To Railroad Agent, G?aeser, Lee, Smith k Co, Kirkpatrick & Witte, Wardlaw k Carew, 'thurs onk Holmes, G H Walterk Oo,Pelzcr, Rodgers k Co, J Campscn k Co, W W Smith, W B Williams, Reeder k Lavis, Johnston, Crews k Co, J R Pringle, Mowry k Co, Dowling & Co, AB Mulli? gan, Frost k Adger, A J Salinas, Ra vee cl k Co, ? J Wis?. G W Wi.hams & Co. J BE Sloan. J Adeer k Co. W K Ryan, B C >harp & Co, Cohen, Hanckcl k Co, TU Kerr k Co, M Goldsmith k Son, K U Harney, and J E Adger k Co. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad December ll. 131 bales Cotton. 80 bushels Rough Bi.o, 134 bales Hay, Mdse, kc. To H Bischoff & C Ravenel k Co, J A Quackenbusb. "R & Co," W I Adair, 1 hurston & Holmes, J D Aiken k Co, M Goldsmith k Hon. J 5 chinner. Hastie, Calhoun k Co, M Magill, B H Har? ney, Mowry k Co. Kirkpatrick k Witte, W K Ryan, G W Williams k Co, Claghorn, Berring & Co, Frost 6 Adger, J Welter*, Mszycks k Salters, F W Eman? uel, Graaeor, Lee, Smith k Co, Caldwell k Son, P B Bacot, Nachmau k Co, Mrs M P Matheson, W C Bee k Co, C b Government, Railroad Agent, Order. Passengers, Per steamer Fannie, from savannah via Blufftnn, Hilton Head and Beaufort-A M Postley, A Kineber ger. Master T Venniag, D S Steele, R s McCants, E Baker, E Hay!, J P M Epping, G Waterhouse, Mrs Col Bin Johnson, A Barnwell, and 25 on decir. ^Karine Urns. Fort of Charleston, DeceixiL er 1*3 Arrived. Yesterday. Behr Wm G Dearborn, Scull, Philadelphia, ll d?ys. Coal To H F Baker 4: Co. Scbr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 00 ticroes Rice. To J R Pringle and J D Aiken k Co. Scbr Ellen, Gradiek. Cooper River. 1300 bushels Bough Rice. To W McBurney. Mcop Blackbird, from Combahco. 1700 bushels Rough Rice. To WC Beet Ho. Sloop Alice, from Combahco. 1400 bushels Rough Rice. 1 o W 0 Bee * Co. Boats from James and John's Island. 14 bags Sea Island Cotton. To Fraser k Dill. Boat from Christ Church. 10 bags Sea Island Cot? ton. To Roper & Stoney, Boat from John's Island- 5 bags Sea Island Cot? ton. To Roper k Stoney. Beceived from Chisolm's Mill. 116 tierces Rico and 5 bags Sea Is and Cotton. To Chiaolm Bros, H Bis? choff k Co, and Bollmaon Bros. Steamer Fannie, Vaden, Savannah, via Bluffton. Hilton Head and Beaufort. 76 bags Sea Island Cot? ton, 41 bain Rice, M deo and Sundries. To J Fergu? son. W M Bird k Co, Pinckney Bros, J B E Sloan, G H Iugraham k Son. W M Lawton, Qualen, Perrin k Co, Wh? Gurney, J W Axson, Ravenel k Co, W Kres Bf ll, B C Admit, J A Enslow k Co,Courtenay k Tren holm, J H Wuhrman, John Haackel, Hopkins, Mc? Pherson k Co, Sontheim Express Oo, P Ezekiel, H Seabrook, W B Heriot k Co, Soper k Stoney, B G Adams, T G Boag, Fraser /: Dill, and J A Quacken bush. Sailed Yesterday. Sehr J W Allon, Doone, Boston. From thia Port. British brig Cecilia, Bistro*, Liverpool, Nov 25. Up for thia Port. Sehr Arctic,-, at New York, Dec 8. behr Anna ts Glover, Terry, at New York, Dec 8. Cleared for thia Port. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York, Dec 8 Memoranda. The steamship Prometheus, from Charleston for Philadelphia, was signalized December. 6, forty miles southwest frjm Cape Lookout, by tho stcumship Wyoming at Philaaelphia. The biig Jaaaes B Kirby, Barnard, from Charleston, bound te Philadelphia, arrived at Newcastle, Del, De? cember 8, leaking badly. The Echr Emma, Anthony, cleared at New York, Decemoer 9, for Georgetown, S C. The sehr Maggie McNeil, Snow, from Georgetown, H C, arrived at Portland, Me, December 7. Shipncws by Telegraph. KEW YORK, December ll.-The steamer Union, from London for Now York, is missing. She was loaded with iron, and had no passengers. SAVANNAH, December IL-"leared-S:hr Rachel Seaman, for Philadelphia; Frederick Fish, for Port? land; brig Artisan, for Rio Janeiro. LIST OF VESSELS OP, CLEARED A.S'D SAILED FOR THIS POhi FOREION LTVEnrooi. The Agra, Fulmore, sailed.Oct 29 British ship Gorilla, Jones, sailed.Oct 28 The Kamma Funder, Krogb, sailed.Nov C Ship Richard the Third. Wood, salted.Nov 8 Sehr Muscongus, Groves, sailed.-NOV ll ANTWERP. Ship Grahams Policy, Burgess, Bailed.Nov 15 ALLOA. The Jane, Carson, sailed.Oct 21 LEITH. The Harkaway, Horton, sailed.Oct 21 the Eoighcden, Horsteudahl, sailed..Nov 19 HAVANA, spanish brig Pensotira, Valle, cleared.Nov 27 DOMESTIC. PORTLAND, ME. ?cnr Granger, Gooding, cleared.Dec 4 rfOSTON. Sehr 2 N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.Dec 2 Sehr Nellie G Burgess,-, up.Nov 20 KEW rcai", 3chr Myrovcr, Brown, up.Dec 1 sehr Arctic,-, up.Dec 8 Sehr Anna li Glover, Terry, up.Dec 8 Br bark G W Putnam. Richerts, cleared.Nov 27 Sehr Thos Jefferson, Briggs, cleared.Dec 7 Steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, cleared.Dec 8 PHXLIOZLPHXA. Sehr Union Flag, Mullony, cleared.Dec 3 Prtiflfl, QUeratf?ls, (Etc. SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE 1 ?a?.\0 BITTERS EQUAL TO THEM.J? THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS, nade o? PURE LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, so vcU known in Pharmacy : PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW ERS, SNAKE BOOT, CHERRY BABE, GINGEB, And euch other H ERB 3 AND ROOTS as will in all ?anes assist Digestion, promote the secretions of tho ?ystem in thc natural channels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE IO UNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE! Ali Usc lt With Wonderful Succ?s BRINGS COLOR PO I ll K PALE WHITE LIP, BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. TRY THEU. USE AO OTHER. Ask ?or SUMTER BITTERS, bold by Druggisti nd Giocers. 49*Soo chat our s:gna'.nre i9 over the cork of eacb rattle. DO WIE & NUISE. P?PRIKTOrtS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, August ; Om o* Charleston, E. C ponts, Sicca, (Ctr. J 0 11111?, BOOTM?K?R. ALWAYS ON HAND A LAB? ASS&iT*MENT of GENTS' BOOL'S, GAITERS and SM O ES cf 'hi latest B( y Iee and bcBtmatc, cheap for cash, at No. 41 BBOAD-STBEET. Boots and Shoes made te order at the shortest no? tice, thatnlmo December 3 ^JRS. M. J. ZERN OW, No. 304 KIN6-STRBBT, ^j^^j^ the LATEST 8TTLES ^^^^^ BRESS TRIMMINGS, Madame DEMOBEST'S PA? PER PATTEBNR, &c. DRBSS MAKING attended to aa usual. The attention of the ladies is respectfully invited. Nevanaber 28 stnthlmo Caris. M E D I C A L CARD. DR. T. REENSTJERNA HAS HIS OFFICE AT No. 74 HASEL-STREET, three doors from thc Poet o filie. N. B_Special attention given] to DISEASES OF THE GENITAL ORGANS, of both sexes. December 12 sw 1 mo _ CARD. DB. M. E. C A R R E R E Having returned to tho city, will resume tho DUTIES OF HIS PROFESSION. Residence and Office, No. 37 RADCLIFFE STREET. Consulting Hours at Office from 8 to 0 o'edoak A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. December 1 Ins gHAVING AND I? A IK-CCTTIX G. EY W. E. MARSHALL, AT THE BROAD-STREET BARBER SALOON, No. 31 (UP STAIRS). December 8 Q_EO. II. HOPPOCK, FACTOR USB COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. P. GADSDEN HASELL. timos September 21 H . SASS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. Jtg~ Office No. 98 BBOAD-STREET, north aide ba tween King and Meeting. May 8 W?ioti?s. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE UN THE SPABTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER THE 2D NOVEMBER, 1868, tbe Passenger Trains will leave upar?an cur Courthouse ou 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, thursdays and Saturdays, the Up Passenger Trains, connecting with the Greenville Up Trains, will leave Alston at 9 A. M., and arrive at Spartanburg Courthouse at 3,20 P. M. THOA. B. JETER, President fr'partanburg and Union Railroad. October 30_Imo SAVANNAH AND CHAttLESTO.V RAIL. ROAD. WINTER TIME TABLE PASSENGER TRAIN. S TPERINTEE DENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHABLESTON, November 2, 1868. J ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV I'M BER Om, the'iri-Weekly Train will leave Charleston on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, at 9 15 A. M., ar? riving at CooBuwhatchio at 3.15 P. M. Returning, leave Coosowhatchic on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 10 A. M., arriving in ChorleMon nt 4 P. M. Connections bo'.h ways by hacks with Woltorbo rough and Beaufort. To insure prompt transmission, Freight must be at the Depot, foot of Mill-Btrrct, by 2 P. M. on Tues? days, Thursdays and Saturdays. C. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent. November 2 ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GEN KB AL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD. S SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 23,18G8. ) ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, TWAINS ON THIS ROAD will mu as follows, commencing with 7 P. M. Xraiu : NIGHT UXrCESS THAIN. l.ravo Savounab (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 r M Arrive at Live Oak at.3 20 A M Arrive at Jacksonville at.7 SU a II Leave Jacksonville iSundays excepted) at-7 16 r M Leave Live Oak at.ll 4U r M Arrive at SavaumJi (Mondays excepted) at. ..8 OU A M DAT THAIN. Leave Savr.uuab (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 A M Arrive at Bainbridge at.10 20 r ii Arrivo at lave Oak at.6 30 P ii Arrive at Jacksonville at.1 SJ A M Arrive at Tailanassec nt.12 57 A M Arrive at QU?DCV at.3 15 A M Leave Bainbridge (sundays cxciptedjal.7 0? v si Leave Quincy at.8 27 A M Leave Tallahassee at.10 45 A il Leave Jacksonville at.10 18 A M Leave Live Oat at.7 20 A M Arrive at havannah (Sundays excepted) at.. .6 OP P M Passengers to stations west of Lawton and Live Oak toko Day Train from Savannah. Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton with ixpress Train for Savannah at 2 Ofl^A M. Passengers from t allahassee by Day Train connect at Live O tk with Express Train for Savannah at ll 40 P. M. Sleeping Cars on Expr?s*Trains. No change between Jacksonville and Savannah on Express Train. steamers leavo St Mark* for New Orleans, Apa? lachicola and Pensacola every Friday. I eave St Marks for Havana. Key Wost, Cedar Frys and '1 ampa every Wednesday. Steamers leavo . ackson ville for Palatka, Enter? prise and all poiuts cn the St Johu's River every Sunday aud Wednesday at 'J 00 A. M. H. S. HAINES. November 2 2mo General Superintendent. CHARLKSTO.t CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO., 1 COHN Kit BKOAD AND EAST HAY STREETS, ) CHARLESTON, So HA., November 10, 1803. I SCUEDULE OF TUE CM Atti. P. "TON CIT) RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Ijcave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Termina at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- al P A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10; minutes vols of tee TO i ininure? during the day Uh the daring tbs day till 9 last trip at 9 P.M. \ P. M. - N.H.- Leave the IJaltrry tx follows: On the bour, and thirty ifio) minutes oiler tho hour, from H A. M. until7.3-J P. M., Ever} other trip from the old Poctofiicr. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINB. Leave Urper Terminus I Leave Lowrr Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and ot niter- at 8.05 A.M.. and stinter, vals of twelve il2. minutes 1 vals of twelvo 12 min duiing thc .lay till 8 54 I uu; during tue day till P.M. I 9 P.M. N.B.-Leave tho nattery ai seventeen (17' fomtifej aitci the hour, ?nd forta-orv. (41) tninvto ofter thc hour, uutilH-vcntun (17) mrnui? past 3. Every othci trip from the otu I'os'.olhco. S UND A Y SC ?JED l'LR. KING-STREET LINK. Leave Upper Itrimnstt Laave tho Leneer Trmv atO A.LL, and ot inter- nm at 3.33 AM., and a! vaia of tifteen (15i inlu- Intervals ol IM-eeu (15 ntcs till 7.00 P. M. mluntos tiU 7.33 P. M. N.B -Ali the trips are to tho Battery except fbe last trip of carh car. RUTLEDGE-STREET LING. Leave Uj.pcr Tvrmtvut | Leavo Lower Trraivtu , it 9 A.M., und ot Inter-1 at 9.35 AM., and at intra- j vols of ovary twenty (20 I vals of every twenty r>'> minutes till fl.? P.M. | minutes U3 7.^0 P M N b.-Ail Ibe tap? are to th? Battery except Hit Last trip of each cor. S. W. RAMSA1?, NOT em beria Secretary wi ?TVW.W, I 5 cc tt .S ja VJ i En o a o SCOTT'S SHIRT EMPORIUM. STAR SHIRTS, es OD s OK MADE TO OBDER. Buy your SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS, AT E. SCOTT'S, Meeting-street, opposite Market Hall, uuder the STAR SHIRT SIGN. November 18 Imo <5 w VA C5 fi O P CR CLOTHING. I?TOW ZS YOUB CHZJ^LISTCE. TO TIIEJCITIZEXS AND PUBLIC GENERALLY : HA VIN Gr RECEIVED BT RECENT ARR IVA L3 THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED ASSORT? MENT OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, ?WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPIY ANY DEMAND THAT MAY BE MADE UPON US FOU ANY ot the above named Goods, at prices that cannot bc competed with by any establishment in this city. Ibc following ls a partial list of our prices t I PANTALOONS. I 150 PAIRS FANCY SATINET.$ 1 25 103 PAIRS FANCY SATINET. 2 00 I 100 PAIRS BLACK AND COLORED UNION C\6S1UERE.3 00 I FANCY CASSIMERE.4, 5 and 6 00 FINE FANCY CASSIMERE.7 00 i EXTRA FINE FANCY CASSIMERE.8 00 BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMERE 5, G and 7 00 .EXTRA LINE BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMERE.9 00 j FINE BLACK BEAVER.9 00 I VESTS. FANCY CASSIMEBE. $1 25 to 2 00 ALL-WOOL CASSIMEBE.. 2, 250. 3 and 3 50 BLACK CLOTH and CASSIMERE 3,4 and 5 00 In addition to the above named irticles, wo have on hand a large lot of ALL-WOOL CA'SIMERE SACKS AND WALKING COATS, slightly sollo.i, which wc wiil sell at S7 UOeach, worth double ; also, n loree lot of COLORED CASSIMERE PANTS, at $1 03 each ; aUo, a large a?ortment of FURNISHING GOOD4, all new. which we wUl sell atorrespo -dingly low prices. Please givo ns a call, and examine for yourselves, at oui old stand, where we have been located for over twenty years. SACK COATS. COLOBED SATEN ET.$3 to 5 00 FINE ALL-WOOLC ASy 1M E RE.... 6 to ll 00 FINE BLACK CLOTH AND CASSI? MEBE.6 to 18 00 BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. GOOD QUALITY...-.$12 00 FINE QUALITY. 15 00 SUPEBFLNE. 20 to 25 00 OVER SACKS. ALL-WOOL TWEED. $7 00 BLACK UMON CASSIMEBE.7 00 BLACK PETERSHAM.ll 00 I FINE BLACK BEAVER. 15 to 20 00 I EXTRA FINE BLACK BEAVER.. .25 to 30 00 GEORGE LITTLE & CO., NO. 313 KING-STREET, BELOW MARKET. November 24 lmi C. E. CLAGIIOK.V, ) Philadcl E. II. COATES, I phia, Pa. W. F. HEKIHX?, Augusta, Gu. A. AI. JACKSON. Charleston, S. C. CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, S. C., TH IL A DEL TH TA, PA. HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC? COMMODATION WHARF), wc aro prepared to offer evetv facility for RECEIVING, FOR? WARDING AND SELLING COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, TO EITHER OF UUR 1HKE8 HOUSES. LIBERAL ADVANCE made on all consifrnments when desired. Also to our friends, Messrs. BOBT. LOCKBART & DEMPTER, Liverpool, EiifrlanJ. October 0 nie 3mos IMPORTER OF PARIS FANCY GOODS. zr ?5 w < ac S3 PSI P - M 3 'SMHOAiatiitf 4A a a MO ix os: J ?? oo H3Maa^?? >ovember24 tuthslmo R O 9 A D A L I S ru RIPIES THE BLOOD, 4ND CUBES SCROFULA AM ALL CHRONIC DISEASES Of TILE BLOOD, LIVEB AND KIDNEYS. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and Many Thousands of our Best Citizens. #c~ For Testimonial ot remar kalil* cures, sec ..RosadaJ.ia Almanac" for this year. DB. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., No. 244 BALTICO EE-STREET, BALTIMORE, MD, FOR .-AL, S BT DUIV1E & MOISE, Ka 160 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. Joly aa_ ?roof ^XOATfl, STEELE <fc 1YA1?DKLL, F A WOY <; DOD . UTA TIONER Y. PERFUMER Y, C UTLER Y, HOSIERY. FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERY, kc, kc, So. 1G7 Uoetlug-strcct, PtRPARED ONLY BT WTJ0LB3ALE DEALERS EU J. B. STEELE. A. W. WARDELL, JR CHARLESTON, S, (J. C. C. NORTH, Nctf York. September 10 limos P. P. TOALS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER LS AND MANUFACTURER OF DOOKS, SASHES AND BLISDS HORLBECK'.S WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. rarticular attention paid to Shipping. Jolv 80 <mo?? J T. HUMPHREYS, BROEER, AUCTIONEER AND OOMMRS 8I0N MERCHANT. SALE3 Ol' REAL ESTATE. PTOOKS, B0Nr8. SE C01?IU3? AND PERSONALPBOPtBTY Al TENDED TO. No. 27 BRO AJD-BTB UK T, CHARLESTON, S. C . EETEKEKCTW. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Emj., General JAMES CONNER, T. R. Wi UNG, E*q. October 1 A tl S A I' A R IL H A S ADS [T3 POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIA 1 ES PBJEPJLBBD TTKDES A NEWLY DIBCOVEEED PEOCEC? FOB EXTBACTTNG THE CURATIVE P20PKBT1ES IT.OM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EM-. TEI?8 TN TO THE COMPOSITION OK D_ R . R A D WAY'S RENOVATINO RESOL VENT, A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. One Bottle ot Resolvent Is Better Than> Ten Large Bottles of the Advertised: Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic ?cm edies. PHYSICIANS wonder at tho extraordinary power o: BADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT tn caring the worst loans of Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic Skin Diseases, and Its marvelous power in resolving ?Iculous concretions, affording immedulo relief and consequent care of Diseases of thc Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rai id influence in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef ?caey in stopping itching and painful discharge of aime, and its singular power in curing discharges From tho Uterus and Urethra, L'ucorrhcaa, Bloody Urine, ami other unhealthy and weaieninj dis? charges;-and inquire wherein the SARSAPARIL? LAS used in the Renovating Resolvent differs from ordinary Sarsaparillas I Sara iparil!ian ia tho only principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses eu rut ic: properlies; all other parts ol' tho root aro inert and useless. One ounce of tho extract obtained under Dr. Rod way's new process tor extracting the curativo properties from vegetable substances, contains more af the true principle of cure than twenty pound! ot the ordinary roots. SARSAPARILLI4N M only orte of the ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine, audit is the only compensating remedy that communicates ?ts purifying, clean sieg and reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT. URINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ and gland in tho sys? tem. If the blood is corrupt, the Resolvent will make it pure. If the Langs arc ulcerated and sore, .cereting thick phlegm and prurcleot matter, the Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the wasting lung with sound and healthy material. If the skin ls covered with pimples, spots, pustulee,. wes, ulcers, ic, the Resolvent will quickly rcmovs these annoyances. If mercury is deposited in the bones and baa accumulated m the system, the Re? solvent will drive it ont Ii the Throat or Broncmal Glands are ulcerated, the Resolvent will cure these signs of au early waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusive properties, oro hurtful, as they Increase the functional secretions of on - organ by. bus pending the constituent secretions of others; bonce, a compensating remedy '.'.kc the Resolvent ia the only means of a permanent cure. BEAR IN MTND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to supply tho waste of the body, will make pure, sound ind healthy flesh and filip-. The first dose that is taken commences its work of purification and in? creasing tbe appetite and Jlesh. A REMARKABLE CURE! Sores 011 inc Tongue, Ulcers in the Throat, Sore Gums. Soro Mouth, Sores !u me Nose, around the Eyes, ?fcc., If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure, li chronic, or through tie effects of Mercury, Potas? sium, Corrosive sublimate, from six to one dozen bottles may be required to make a permirent cure. B. \ GREAT SENSATION !-A GOOD SENSA? TION ! J'AIN VUKED IN AN INSTANT! In 1817 thc great grand principle of stopping the oioat excruciating pain in an instant, without em? ploying 6ueh dangerous agents as Chloroform. Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, tc, wa* ?irrt made known in BADWAY\S READY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de? lightful desideratum in all eases of exteraal and in? ternal pain. Di on instant it afforded relief, the moment it was applied to the ports ot the body where inflammation or paiu existed-lt at ouce re? lieved the patient of thc most violent and excruchit in? pangs and throbs ot pam, and imparted thc de? lightful sensation ot ease and com/ort. En ry kimi 01 pain, whether r^^r.ianttsm, Ncn ralgia, toothache. Pain? lu thc Chest, Side, Lurtes ?itounu?i. Bowl*, Ki tc J - ,! pins Legs. Arms, Fee', onu application wt* sulHcienl ?0 kill and exteraiuate ?he pain. Taken intetnaUj, tweutj drops 10 ateaspoontul would cure, and will : ur.-. Asiatic Cholera, Fever and A^UC, chi.If and Fever, Biiicits '"'cbc, Laflam inatiou ol' thc Howcis. Cramps, -pasme, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pani U?;-*. olav exist in the it; slue Ot niall, woe an er child: this was RADWAY'S READY RI LIEF of 1S17. autt it is RADWAX'S RE? LIE!', greatly improved, m ltif.5. Wollten started lt in ia mission of relieving Ut? mit'in, pain-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled "t ad nations throughout thc ivcrld, and now to-day it is Uced, Dutronized and revered as a household necessity, in tho palaces of Sultans, Emperore. Kain os, Kings, High Priests. Nobles, us well cs in the cottages of the laboring daises or every natka an tho lace of the earth. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CUBED IN THIRTY MINUTE3 1 { .Important to Know how to Use "Had-. way's Ueady Hellet"" In Acute and Dangerous Attacks! MY OWN CASE. On Saturday night, the 10th, I was violently seized with Congestion of the Lanes. For a few days pre? vious I felt a dull pain over my lett lung, with occasional coughs, bnt Leins actively engage-', poid no attention to it. When seized, the pain was ec piercinp. cuttlnir and excruciating, that evury breath drawn was like a red hot knitc cutting my lung. Be? rn" absent t:om home, I sent out for three bottles cf RAD WAY'S BELIEF, applied the entire lot to my limits, back, shoulders, kc, and m a few momenta got up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy, sud, aa the skin became reddened, all pain ceased. In halt an hour I was free from pain, and all signs of Congestion, Intbanmation, ?c., gone. This is au important cure. It is well that every one should know how to uso this remedy in severe attacks. The same rule holds Rood in caces of Inflammation of thc Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply the RELIi-F freeiy; soik the skin with it. It will Instantly secure Die withdrawal of the inflammation to the surtuce. and persous now suffering may, ir ann ni NOTES, be free from pain. CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. Da coses ?/here inflammation has ofsted for u length of tine, in addition to the RELIEF, take si> MKADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half on Lionr. iu most cases, they will operate. If not, re? peat thc dose. Da one or two hours at Ute furthest th^y will operate, and thc patient soon get weU. li Bilious, Typhoid. Fever and Ague, this treatment is ?aire to cure. Let it be tried. JOHN RADWAY, M. D. cy- Dr. RAD Tv AT'S REMEDIES are sold by Drop ?tats and Storekeepers everywhere. Oct the Now ':yie, with India Rubber Cork. DUW1E ?S: MOISE, A3FN7?, V.o. lot) si ec ting-street, comer aw Cfciile-rton. e\ C. November 'JO