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November. No san-no moon ! No morn-no noon No dawn-no dusk-no proper time of day No iky-no earthly view No distance looking blue No road-no stree*-no "t'other side the way" No end to'any row . No indications where the cresceuts go Notop to any steeple No recognitions of familiar people , No courtesies for shewing'em No knowing 'em! . No travelling .at all-no locomotion. No inkling of the way-no motion - ' .-*iKo go"-by land or ocean No majl-no post No news from atty foreign coast - So park-no ring-no afternoon gentility No company-no nobility . No Warmth-no cneerfnlness-no healthful ease No comfortable feel in any member - No shade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees, No traits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds, . - . November I THE EA.BAL SYLLABUS. Tbj> Papal Syllabus of modern errors, pub ?"nsbed by Plus IX in December, 1864, promises v*o occupy so much of Die attention of the coin : "Sag^ouncll that we print it: THX STLLABUB OK THE PRINCIPAL ERRORS OP OCX TIKK, WHICH ARE STIGMATIZED Di THE CONSISTORIAL. ALLOCUTIONS, ENCYCLICAL, AND ' " OTHER APOSTOLIC LETTERS OF POPE PIUS IS. L Poytf?eism, Naturalism, and Absolute Ra tionalism. 1. There 'exists no Divine Power, Supreme Ikrtng,' "Wisdom and Providence distinct from the universe, and God is none other than na? ture, and therefore immutable. In effect, God Is produced in man and in the world, and all thincs are God. and have the very sub? stance of -God. God ls therefore one and th? -. same thing with the world, and thence sphit ? Is the same thing with matter, necessity with -liberty, true with false, good with evil, justice' with injustice, ??-'** action of God upon man and the world * % to' bc denied. *3.- Human reason, without any regard, to ' God, is the sole arbiter of truth and falsehood, -' -cf coed and evil; lt is its own law to itself, and f suffices by Its natural force to secure thc weir ? Are oTmenvund of nations. . ' .4. .All the truths of religion are derived from the native strengthvof Jjuman reason; whence reston ls tbe "master ride by which man can and ough> to arrive at thc kuowledge ol all truths bf evbry kind. Pi Divine revelation is imperfect, and f here? ford BUbJect too. continual and indefinite pro . sressy which corresponds with - the progress ol' human reason. "** &/Christian faith Is In opposition to human reason, and divine- revelation not only does not, benefit, but even Injures the perfection of I man. i . 1. Hie prophecies and miracles uttered and 1 narrated hillie Sacred Scriptures are thc Ac? tions ?f poets, and the mysteries of Christian ?Kth the result of philosophical Investigations, "in thc) books of the two Testaments (here are -contained mythical inventions, and Jesus .Christ ls Himself a mythical fiction. 9, II. Moderate Rationalism. .8; As bornai reason ls placed on a level . with religion,.*o theological matters must be treated In the same manner as philosophical 'iles. - . - * 9. AUthe dogmas of the Christian religion aw, without exception, the object ot natural science or philosophy, and human reason, In B?rccted solely by history, is able, by its own natural strength and principles, to arrive at \~.fh? true knowledge of even the most abstruse dogmas; provided, such dogmas be proposed as subject matterTor human reason. x - 1CL As the philosopher \one thing, and phi? losophy another, so lt is the/right and duty of the philosopher to submit himself to the au? thority which he shall have recognized as true; hut philosophy neither can nor ought to Hflmmlt TO any authority. 11. The Church nut only ought never to ani ; ?advert noon philosophy, but ought to tole? rate the errors of philosophy, leaving to phi loaojpby the care, of their correction. 12. The decrees of the Apostolic See and of the Roinan Congregation* fetter the free . progress of science. XS. The- method and principles by which the J. scholastic doctors cultivated theology, are no jotsger suitable to the demands of the age - anti the progress of science. li. P?nlospphy must be treated of without any account being tauen of supernatural reve , rLR--To the rationalistic system belongs, teirgn?bpnrt, the errors of Anthony Gunther. . condemned In the lefter to the Cardinal Arch? bishop of Cologne. 10. Indi?tren?sm. Latitudinarianism. IS. ?very man 1B free to embrace and pro? fess the religion he shall believe true, guided by tba light of reason. -16. Men may in any religion find the way of eternal salvation, and obtain eternal salva? ban. 17. We may entertain at least a wehVfound e?" hope for the eternal salvation of all those ? who ?re. vin no manner in the true Church of '?attt. .'? 18. Protestantism is nothing more than an .^otber form, of the same true Christian Re? ligion, in which lt is possible to be equally ^Bating to Ged ss in the Catholic Church. . / IT. Socialism Communism, Secret Societies, Bib? lical Societies, CUrico-Liberal Societies. Pests of this description are frequently re ,.6?kedv T, " Errors Concerning the Church and her Rights. 1?,1 The Church is not' a true and perfect, and entirely free Boclety, nor does she enjoy peculiar and perpetual rights conferred upon her by her Divine: Founder, but it appertains to the civil power to denne what arc* the rights -af the Church and the Usnits within which she ' ?tay exercise the same. * . . 20. The ecclesiastical power, must notexor . ? irise Ito authority without, the permission and assent of the civil Government. . ? E. The CfJurch has uot) the power of de jtolng dogmatically that the religion of the ... Catholic Church is-the only true religion. 22. The obligations which bind. Catholic ' . ieachers and authors apply only to those things T which aro proposed for universal belief as ^logmas^the laiih by the Infallible Judgment 23. ^TW Roman Pontiffs*and (Ecumenical .Councils have exceeded the limits of tbelr \ sower, have usurpeckthe rights of Princes, and have even committed errors In denning matters of faith and morals. ,- 24. The Church has not the power of avail ? lng herself, of force, or any direct or indirect temporal power. . 20. In addition to the authority Inherent In the Episcopate, a ftirther and temporal power ?Kpranted tc- it by the civil authority, either expressly or tacitly, which is on that account also rxTOcahle by Che civil authority whenever lt pleases. ? 26. The Church has not the innate and legiti? mate right of acquisition and possession. 27. The ministers of the Church and the Ro? man Pontiff ought to be absolutely excluded 'from all charge and dominion over temporal " aflnirs. ? ^ 28. Bishops have not even the right Of pro . iaalgatlr.g the Apostolical letters without the permission of the Government. lid. Dispensations granted by the Roman Pontiff must be considered nidi, unless they .have been asked for through the civil govern? ment ' 30. Hie Immunity of the Church and of ec ' desiastical persons derives its origin from civil law. v > .- . 31. Ecclesiastical Courts for the temporal causes of the clergy ought by all means to bc 'abolished-, even without the concurrence and f against the protest of the Holy See. . -32. The personal Immunity exonerating the . weirra from military service may be abolished, ? without violating either natural rieht or equi? ty, ito abilities is culled for by civil progress, ;es?pecially in a community constituted upon principles ofliberal government. ,,34. It does not appertain exclusively to ecclesiastical jurisdiction, bv any right proper and Inherent, to direct the 'teaching of theo? logical subjects. v ' - 34. The teaching of those who compare thc - Sovereign Pontlil to a tree Sovereign acting in the Universal Church is a doctrine which pre? vailed only In tho Middle Ages. 36. There would be no obstacle to the sen ; tence of a general council or the act of all the universal1 people1!, transferring the Pontifical . Sovereignly from the Bishop and City of Refine to some oilier bishopric and some other city. 36. The definition of a National Council does St admit pf any subsequent discussion, awl ? civil pewer can regard as settled an affair ; dcfclded by such: national, council. 37. National churches can be established, withdrawn andplatnlvseoarated from the au? thority of the Roman Pontiff. 38. Roman Pontiffs have, by their too arbi? trary conduct, contributed lo the division pf ?ie Church into Easters ana Western. ? VI. Errors aocuf CStni Society, considered both ;. , in itself and in ifs Relation to the Church . 3D, The Commonwealth, as the origin and jaburee ol" al! rights, possesses rights which are not circumscribed hy any limits. - 40V The teaching of the-Catholic Church ls opposed to the well-being and interests of society. 41: The civil power, even when exercised by an infidel sovereign, possesses an indirect and negative power over religious affairs. It therefore possesses not only the right called that of exequatur, but that ol the so-called appc?latio ab abusnl. [NOTE.-The power of authorizing official acts of the Papal power, and of correcting the alleged abuses ol the same.] 42. In the case of conflicting laws between the two powers, the civil law ought ip pre? vail. , 43. The civil power has a right to break and to declare and render null the conventions (commonly called concordats) concluded with thc Apostolic yee relative to the usc of rights appertaining to the ecclesiastical immunity, without the consent of thc Holy See, and even contrary to its protest. 44. Tho civil authority may interfere m mat? ters relating to religion, morality and spiritual government. Hence it has control over the instructions for the guidance ol consciences, issued conformably with their mission, by the pastors of the church. Further, it possesses Sower to decree, in the matter of administer lg the Divine sacraments, as to the disposi? tions necessary for their reception, j *-, 45. The entire direction of public scnools, in which the youth of Christian States are edu? cated, except (to a certain extent) in the case of Episcopal seminaries, may and must upper-, tain to the civil power, and belong to lt. so far tljat no other authority whatsoever shall be re? cognized as having any right to interfere in the discipline of the schools, the arrangement of the studies, the taking of degrees, or the choice and approval of the teachers. 46. Much more, even in clerical seminaries, the method ol study to tc adopted is subject to the civil authority. 47. The best theory of civil society requires that popular schools open to the children of all classes, and generally all public institutions intended tor inst ruction'in letters and philoso? phy, and for conducting the ?ducation of the young, should be treed from all ecclesiastical authority, government and Interf?rence, and should be fully subject to the civil and political power, In conformity with tho will of rulers and the prevalent opinions of tho age. 48. This system ot instructing youl ii, which consists in <. separating it from thc Catholic faith and from the power of the Church and in teaching exclusivity, or at least primarily, the knowledge of untura! things and the earthly ebde of social lill* alone, may be approved by Catholic's. 49. Tho civil power has the right to prevent ministers of religion and the ihhhAtl from communicating freely and mutually wlUueach other ai'.'i the ilomrui iv.ui;.'. ?o. The secular authority possesses, as inlte rcnt in itself, the righi of presenting Bishops, and may rcqrdro of them takv p<v sesslon of their dioccs* s before having received canonical institution anil the Apostolic letters from the Holy See. 51. And/urther, thc secular' government has the right; of deposing Bishops from their pas toral function^ audit is no) bound to obey the Doman Pontiff toflwioo things which relate to Episcopal Sees and the Institution of Bishops. 62. The Government has outsell the right to aller the age prescribed by tho Church for the religions profession both of men an I women; and it may enjoin upon all religions establish? ments to admit no person io take solemn vows without its permission. ' 53b- The laws for the protection of religious establishments, and securing their rights and duties, ought to be abolished;,nay, more, thc civil government may lend its assistance to all who desire to quit thu religious life they have undertaken, and break their vows. The Gov? ernment may also suppress religious orders, collegiate Churches, and simple benefices, even those belonging to private patronage, and submit their goods and revenues to thu administration and disposal Ol the civil power. 54. Kings and princes are not only exempt from the Jurisdiction of the Church, but are superior to the Church in litigated questions of jurisdiction*. 55. The Church ought to be separated from the State, and the Siate from tlio Church. TTL Errors concernim Xcidrcl'nnd Chretien , , fifties. 56. Moral laws do not stand In need of the divine sanction, and there ls no necessity tlmt human laws should be conformable to the laws of nature, and receive their sanction from God. 57. Knowledge of philosophical things and morals, and also civil laws, may and miist be independent of, divine ant-ecclesiastical au? thority. ' \?*s???m 58. No other forces are to be .recogni/.eu than those which reside in matter; and all moral teaching and moral excellence ought to be made to consist in the accumulation and in? crease of riches by every possible means, and in the enjoyment of pleasure. 59. Bight consists in the material fact, and all human duties ore delusive, and all human acts have the force of right. 60. Authority is nothing else but the result of numerical superiority and material force. 61. Ah unjust act, being successtid, inflicts no injury upon the sanctity of right. 1 ' 62. The principle of noTMnferreMfton, as lt is called, ought to be proclaimed and ad? hered to. 63. It ls allowable to refuse obedience to legitimate princes; nay more, to rise in insur? rection against them. 64. The violation of a solemn oath, even every wicked und flagitious action, repugnant to the eternal law, is not blamable, but quite lawful, and worthy of the highest preise when done for the love?of country. Till. Errors Concerning Christian Marriage. 65. It cannot be by any means tolerated to maintain that Christ has raised marriage to the dignity of a sacrament. 66. The sacrament of marriage is only an adjunct of the contract, and separable from lt, and the sacrament itself consists In nuptial benediction alone. 67. By fhe kw of nature thc marriage tie is not indissoluble, and in many cases divorce, properly so-called, may be pronounced by the civil authority. 68. The Church has not the power of laying down what are the diriment impediments to marriage. The civil authority does possess such a power, and can do away with impedi? ments to marriage. 69. The Church only commenced In later agesto bring in diriment Impediments, and then availing herself of a right not her own, but borrowed from the civil power. 70. The canons of the Council of Trent, which pronounce censure of anathema against those who deny to the Church the right of laying down what are diriment impediments, either are not dogmatic or must be understood as referring only to such borrowed power. 71. The form of solemnizing marriage pre? scribed by the said Council does not bind, under penalty of nullity, in cases where the i civil law has appointed another form, and where it decrees that this new form sholl ef? fectuate a valid marriage. 72. Boniface VIII Is thc first who declared that the vow of chastity pronounced at ordina? tion annuls nuptials. 73. A merely civil contract may, among Christians', constitute a true marriage; and it is false either that the marriage contracts be? tween Christians is always a sacrament, or that th? contract i3 null if thc sacrament bc excluded. 74. Matrimonial causes and espousals belong by their very nature to civil jurisdiction. N. B. Two other errors may tend In this di? rection-those upon the abolition of the celi? bacy ol' priests, and the preference due to the state ol' marriage over that of virginity. These have been proscribed, the first in the Encyclical "Qui pluribus? Nov. 9, 1840; the second in the Letters Apostolical "Mult?plices inter? June 10,1851. DC Errors regarding the Civil Porer of Oie Sovereign Pontiff. 75. The children of the Christian and Catho? lic Church aie not agreed upon thc compati, bility of the temporal with the spiritual power 76. The abolition of the temporal power, which the Apostolic Sec possesses would con? tribute iii the greatest degree to the liberty and prosperity of the Church. N. B.-Besides these errors expressly noted, many others are impliedly rebuked by'the pro: fiosed and asserted doctrine, which all Cario? les are bound most firmly to hold, touching the temporal sovereignty of thu Roman Pontill'. X. Errors having JleJ'erence to Modern Lib? eralism. 77. In the present day it is no longer expe? dient that the Catholic religion shall be held as the only religion of ile state to the exclu? sion ol' all other modes >f worship. 78. Whence it has been wisely provided by tow, in some countries called Catholic, t'uit persons coming to reside therein shall enjoy the public exercise of their own worship. 7?. Moreover lt ls tulse, that the civil liberty or every mode- or worship and the full power given to ail of overtly and publicly manifest? ing their opinions and their Ideas of all kinds whatsoever, conduce more easily to corrupt the morals and minds of the people, and to "^propagation ol'tho pest of indifferentlsm. 80. The Roman Pontiff can and ought to reconcile himself to and agree with progress, hberalism and modern civilization -Recruiting for Cuba continues actively in Spain. Seven battalions of volunteers, will soon saD for Havana,. COMMERCIAL REWS. Exports. NRW YORK-Per steamship Champion-1610 bales upland cotton, 60 bags sea island cotton, 126 tierces rice, 70 packages sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-694 bales cotton, 30 bales rags ana wool, 236 tierces ?rice, 200 boxes canned fruits, 40 packages. The Charleston Cotton Rice and Narai Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS. \ SATURDAY EVENING, October 30,1869. ( COTTON.-Thc market opened lrregulaT.prlces in some sales showing a variation of au l?@}?c "A lb, but after receipts of dispatches became Armer and more settled. Sales about 600 bales, viz: 17 at 23Jic; 13 at 24c^ 31 at 24 Vc; 106 at 24ja'c; SO at 24,5?'c; 155 at 24??c; 3 at 24Jic; 204 at 25c. We qoute: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.23>?@2*V? Low middling.24,!?t? Middling.25 ? Strict middling.'.25.Ufe? RICE.-The market was quiet Sales DO tierces of clean Carolina, viz: 20 tierces at 7c; 22 at 7'iC' 46 at 7>?c 7? lb. We quote common to fair clear Carolina at 7@">4'c: good 7'ic. NAVAL STORES-There was but little done in these articles. FREIGUTS.-Thc supply of freight room to most points is for the moment sutllcieu* for the de? mand. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements are making at ,'rd 7f\ lb on uplands and ljfd on sea islands; by sail, >?d on uplands and ?d on sea is? lands. To Havre, by steam, nominal; by sail, l.lt'c "P lo on uplands and i?.?c on sea islands. Coastwise, to New York, by steam. \c "3 lb on uplands and lc on sea islands; by sail, ?,c $ lb on uplands. To Boston, by steam, nominal: by sail. tic fi lb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, ;?'c v) lb on uplands; by sail, somewhat nominal. To Baltimore, by steam, '-(? \'o 94b on uplands; by sail, somewhat nominal. \ Markets l>y Telegraph? . FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, October 30 - Noon. - Consols 9Z??. ?'onds ti}?. PARIS October SO-Noon-Tho Bourse opens steady. Rentes 72f ."> \ Evening.-The Bourse closes steady. Rentes -ir.-.oe. Liv2RPOOL,Octobcr3u-Noon.-Cotton buoyant; uplands, Ud;'Orleans, 12',. d; saies 15,000 bales; others unchanged. Evening.-Cot'on closed buoyant; nplands lia 1 12\d, Orleans 12U'dal2#d:sales 20,000 hales, of which specalators and exporters toots 700o bales. HAVRE, October SOr-Xooo.-Cotton opens ac? tive*, on thooro: if 47c;afloat if 3Cc DOMESTIC MARKETS. SEW YORE, October 30.-Noou.-Money unset? tled al Ca* per cent, premium. Sterling ex? change, long sight, 8& and short si^ht, 9'u pcr Cent. Gold 2s;?. Southern securities steady. Flour nacnaaged. Wheat lc better. Corn lc lower, l'ork lower at $".0 75a31. Lard dull. Cot? ton a shads lirmer.it -JGV.. Spirits turpentine drooping at 48*{a47c. Rosin qui :. Freights dull. Evening.-Cotton a shade lumen ?-ales 2>?oo bales at SO^c, dosing quiet. Flour heavier, with? out a quotable change. Wheat active. Corn 2a 3c lower. Pork closed nt $30 50. Lard-kettle is ais'ic Naval i tores dull. Freights quiet Mo? ney easy at r>a7 per cent, Chiefly 6*per cent pre? mium. Sterling exchange quiet ut s?;aSJi per cent. Gold 2ya29!?. Government securities clos? ed dull but steady: 8?2Q's of 1S02, Il9;?al20. State bonds dull bat steady, except North Carolina O's, which are lower at 47'.,', and ?8;a for new. SAVANNAH, October 30.-Cotton receipts 2S07 bales; exports 43S6 bales; market active at 21?4'c for middlings; sales 1500 bales. MOWLE, October 30.-Cotton in general and ac? tive demand, and opened at inside and. closed quiet at quotations; sales 1200 bales; middlings 24X024,'ic; receipts 1761 -bales; exports 3633 bales. NEW ORLEANS, October 30.-Cotton firmer at 24,Va25c; sales 5200 bales; receipts 4122 bales. Su? gar lower; centrifugal 12?al2*?c; yellow clarified 12?4C; prime 13c. Molasses lower; centrifugal 50c: ralr 77,'ic; prime 80aS5c. Gold 29)*. Ster? ling 40 v4". New York sight par. CINCINNATI, October 30.-corn, new, eoe; old, 85a86c. Mess pork, old and new, $31, with a light stock. LOUISVILLE, October no.-Provisions quiet. Mess pork $31. Bacon, shoulders 17c; Bides 20c. Whiskey $1 ll. WILMINGTON, October 30.-Spirits turpentine a shade lower at 42c. Rosin steady; strained $155. Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar unchanged. Cotton quiet at 24a24)?c. NORFOLK, October 30.-Receipts to-day 1241 bales; exports coastwise 1534 bales; sales 200 bales; low middling at .Jt'4a2-i:i"; market quiet and weak. AUGUSTA, October 30.-Cotton a shade firmer and more active, with Bales of 885 bales; mid dung 24c. I Boston Market. BOSTON, October 27.-COFFEE.-Thc market for this article continues quiet. Java has been selling m small lots, in bags and pockets, at22>?a 23'ic, sold, and 800 bags Rio on private tcims. No sales of St. Domingo, but some shipments have been made to Europe. COTTON.-Prices of cotton have not varied ma? terially during the week. Most of the supplies arriving are en manufacturers' account, and thc demand in consequence is confined to small lots. The pales have tieen at S4UU260 Tor ordinary; 25,s;a26o ror good ordinary: 25a26j4c for low mid? dling, and 26.'*a283ic for middling, including up? lands aud Gulf. The market closes quiet ut these Agares. DOMESTICS.-There has been quite an nctlvc de? mand for cotton goods, and sales have been free? ly made at therecent decline. Woollens are also in demand and all Ano goods are selling readily at rall prices. GUNNY BAGS.-Market quiet and prices are nominally Nie same-I6al7c eurrency. GUNNY CLOTH.-The sales have beeuconUued to small lots at 2lc per yard, currency. HAY.-The market ls Arm ror Eastern and North? ern, with a good demand. Sf les at $15s24 per ton for common and good, and choice lots $26a 27 per ton. NAVAL STORES.-Spirits turpentine has been In better demand, with Bales o' yoo casks at 4Sa50c ger gallon, closing at 49a50c. In tar there have eeu small sales at $3 250-137.^ per bbl. In rosin and pitch no change, with small sales. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, October 30-SPIRITS TURPEN? TINE-A slight decliae on yesterday's quotations was observable, und loo casks were taken at 42c. ROSIN-Sales ol 630 bbls al $1 55 ror strained and $1 OOal 05 for No 2. CRUDE, TURPENTINE-The inarkot continues steady, with sales of 145 bbls, at $2 75 for virgin and yellow dip and $1 60 for hard. TAR-Sales of only 20 bbls at $2 "? bbl. COTTON-Sales of 41 bales at 23, 24, 24j?a24?.?c, as in quality. HAY-Sales of 405 bales at Si 15, and 175 bales at $110, from wJiarf, us iu quality. Georgetown Market. GEOECETOWN, october 27.-COTTON.-No Hales to report ibis week. We quote ?rtun 23 to 26c per pound. CORN.-Full supply. Small lots at retail bringing $1 50 per bushel. TIMBER.-No sales to report. We quote from 6 to 18c, according to quality. TURPENTINE.-Virgin dip $:i; yellow dip $2 65; Bcrape or hard fl 25 to il Cu per bbl ol 280 pounds to tho bbl. Per gallon ;>7e. TAR.-Per bbl retail. $3. Savannah Market. SAVANNAH, October 28.-COTTON.-Notwith? standing the prediction of some that the prices ol the staple, which have been firmly sustained Tor some weeks past, would exhibit during the week under review a decided falling oir, wo are pleased to note that they have been steadily main? tained, even in the face of unfavorable advices rrom New York. Our advices Oom thc interior indicate that nearly the whole crop, at least In Georgia, has been housed and is being ginned. "Reports of heavy frosts have also reached us, which put the quietus upon any rurther development of un? opened pods. At the close of the week's operations wc have to report a weaker market, the demand beiug re? stricted to small orders. Some 500 bales were sold at say: Liverpool middling, 24Ji; low mid? dling, 24'..:: good middling, 23?4'a24c. SEA' ISLAND.-In this jirade or thc ?taplc but little bas been done during thc past week. Wc hear of sal?*i of about TO bales at the rollowlufr figures: Choice, C0a65; flue, 50a55; common 4oa 45c; There has been no general demand, and, although thc above sules iudicate the opening or the market ror this staple, the above figures must be considered nominal. The receipts nt this port since October 2rst amount to : 75 bales of upland, and 450 bales or sea island, i which 15,669 bales of upland were received per Central Railroad; 1988 bales of up? land and 156 bales or sea Island per Albany and Ouir Railroad: 310 bales or upland from landings on the Savannah River; 8 bales upland by wagon; 17 bales sea island from Beaufort, and 277 bales sea island from Florida. The exporta for tire same time have been 12,951 bales upland and 7*8 bales sea Island, of which 3243 bales upland and 48 bales sea Island were shipped to New York, 10,022 hales upland to Boston, 351 bal?s upland to Philadelphia, C?6 bales upland to Baltimore, 7582 bale? upland to Liverpool and 7 bales upland and s?bales sea island to Charleston. HICE.-The stock of new rice has been increased during the past week by arrivals at both mills, aq? operations have been commenced, putting ciewn on the market. Thc demand has been good at 7,".,'a9c for prime Carolinas. Advices cou tinuc unfavorable, both from Carolina and (?cor? ina. The samples of rong*i sent to market, have not yielded as much as was expected. We see no reason to change our opiuon that the present crop will exhibit a deficit of fully one-third, and that prices must rule high during the season. We hear of sales of a lot of cleon at an advance of 'ic on our last quotations, and, with the present lights before us, we can only advise planters to be cantieAis in putting their grain on the market. There have been heavy arrivals, and the market has been finite active during the past week. Interior Cotton Markets. WIXNSBORO', October 30.-ll bales were sold in this market during the two days at S3a23M* . ATLANTA. October 29.-Market dull at 22'i to 23c for middlings, 22 for low middlings, 21 for ?rood ordinary and 20 for ordinary; receipts iso bales. MONTGOMERY, October 29.-Cotton market dull; more sellers than buyers; low middling nominally 22Ma23. COLUMBIA. October 30..-There has been a bri.-k demand for cotton during the week, and about 554 bales were disposed of as follows: ?19 at 23: 7 at 23V: 34 nt 23.';:; 4S ut -ja^; 14 at 23i"; 228 at i!4; SC al 24,'4; 50 at 24'4c. MACON*. October 29.-The market to day open? ed dull aud continued without change to the close, prices being 20a23c, extremes. We quote middlings 23c nominal. Received to-day 1039 bales; sold, ttl bales: shipped 4so bales. Receipts by Railroad, October 30. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. lfiC? hnles cotton, 77 bales domestics, 209 casks clay, ll ears lumber. To Railroad Agent, Pel/.er, Rodgers A CO, G IV Williams & co. (?il Wal! ur A CO, .1 B K .-'loan, BJ Wi:* A CO, Heeder A Davis, A .', Salina?, \v P Dowling A- co. Taft & Howland, \V w Smith, Gibbes ? co, Thurston & Holmes, und others. NORTH KA ST"- f.N RA ILBOAD. 299 bales upland cotton, 2 bales .-ea Island cot ton, 430 bbls narai stores, 112 bushels rice,.cars lumber, mdse, ftc. To J V Barden, M Goldsmith & son. Kimck. Wlckcnberg & co. r w Emanuel, .1 ii E Sloan, Stenhouse A co, T ll & W pewees, W P Do-. iing A co, Gerdts .v. co, Howard ? co, Pel >-..'T. Itudgers& co. Frost A Arigcr, Jlecder k l>? via, U'al.er ,v co. RavenelA co, G w Williams & co, W ic Ryun, KcudallA Dockery. Cleghorn, iicr ritig k co. J lt Pringle, Caldwell A Son, Brodie S co, Uroeser & Smith, M Finley, J J'. Adger & co, w Tenuaut, CniUanl & Minott, Mowry k co, Kirk 1 patrick k Witte, Ostendorff A co, W C Bec & co, Thurston A Holmes, L T 1'otier, J Marshall, Jr, ;i!i<i KaUroad Agent. SAVANNA!! ANO CHARLESTON RAILROAD, Cotton, rough rice. mdse, live stock. To Hoper & ..roue.-,'.; i> Cameron, W A Boyle, Wagoner, Stewart A co, J A May. K Adger, C Wolbcrn, J Pringle k Nun, Claghorn, nerring A co, Fraser k DBL P Rich inls. F o c Kracke, ii Flaum, A Uiictr, waua & Chisolm. J ii Pieper, li Bischoff A co. s L Howard ft Bro, Pel/.er. Rodgers k co, Ravencl k co, uno Reeder .v Davis. Passengers. Per steamship Champion, for New York-A S Weeks, W Kaylen, J Sherry, ?rife und daughter, il Leidiug, A s Mandervillc, P CuBinane, E M Wright, .1 K Mills, Mrs Nash, Mrs Galvin, und il Pj Hutchinson. Per steamship Sea Cul!, from Baltimore-Miss Carrie Ingraham, Miss Frost and servant, Hast) r OO Tkleiuann. Commander Ingraham, Mrs In graham, Mrs Whiting, Master Whiting. Miss Ge? raldine Courtenay ; and Miss Charlotte Ingraham. Per steamship Minnetunka, from New York Miss Roper, Mrs F Loomis, J M Taylor, lady, three children and nurse, En?lj Reissig, Miss A Farrell. Miss Jane Smith. M Fex. R Lynuh, ll I) Law. lt L iiowen. w L Beckett, (? li Gardiner, and 5 iu the steerage. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jack sonviiic. Fernandina and Savannah-Mrs Ken? nett, Mrs Henderson, V s Gilchrist. B J Simpson. Mrs Holling and child, CA Oliver, E Phelan, .Mrs Sculler, 1) Heyward, ll P Hartington, L H llubbell. O Il Ouiury, s ll Vau Saun, A 0 Harlow and lady, F D Lockwood and lady, D Callahan, W H Hur? t-ess, J Uaszard, H L Woolie, L II Paine, two Mus? ters Paine, G E Paine, and 15 on deck. Per steamer Pilot Boy, lrom Savannah, via Beaufort and Hilton Head-G Shumake, Mr De volski, Mr Casko, W C Harlen, C O Foster, Mrs Peck, Mrs Casruan, Miss Seabrook ami sister, C J Colcock, Jr, two Masters Seabrook, E L Turnet, Miss Purvis, and 13 on deck. Per stenmer St Helena, from Edlsto-H T Ter? rill, H K Swinton, Dr J J Murray, S S Whalcy, Mrs Poulnot and son, G A Richmond and wife, and io on Ueck. PORI CALENDAR. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 3d, 6 hours, 15 minutes, evening. First quarter, loth, 9 hours, 35 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 12th, 2 hours, 07 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 2Cth, 1 hour, 0 minutes, evening. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday., Thursday.... Friday. 6|Saturday.... " Sunday. SUN. RISES. 6..19 6.. 20 0. .21 6..22 6.. ?3 6..24 6.. 25 SON SETS. MOON K. t. S 3..27 4..3C sets. 6..03 G..48 7..39 8..35 mon WATER. 5..3C 0..27 7..10 8.. 4 8..49 9..38 10..28 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER I. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Bark Don Justo, Bonhoff, Damariscotta, Me 13days. Hay and Ballast. To the Master. Hav? ing experienced heavy gales and started aleak, hus put into this port. Sehr William ft John, Revel, Back River. 2250 btshels rough rice. To W C Bee & co. Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 70 tierces nee. To G H Hoppock. Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck, from Savannah, via Beaufort and Hilton Head. &2 bales sea island cotton, mdse and sumirles. To J D Aiken & co. Col A P Blunt, W M Hird i co, Hopkins, McPher? son A co. Fraser. A Dill, Chisolin Bros, .1 CVIcock A co, Miss S Canter, Holmes A Calder. W Gurney, Ravencl A co, Shackclford A Kelly, Mrs F?n est, T M Hauckel, and Mrs H Sawyer. Steamer St Helena, Elliott. Kdisto. 41 bales cot? ton, 175 bags cotton weed, and sundries. To J H Murray, W S Ueiierey, Fraser A Dill, J Hauckel, Wails A Chisolm, W Mikell, W A Hoyle, Gaillard A Minott, WC Courtney k co. J Colcock A co, Roper A Stoney, aud Cohen, Hauckel A co. Sloop George Washington, fruin Little Brittan ll Mills. 13 bales sea island conon. Tu Bullmann Bros. Boat from Christ Church. 1 bags sea Hand cotton. To w Gurney. Buat fruin John's Island. 1 bag sea Island cotton.. Tu W M Boyle. ARRIVED YESTERDAY; Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-5f> hours. Mdse. To Mordecai A co, Courtenay A: Trenholm, Railroad Agent, Wagener A Monsees, * Wiley A co, J Hurkamp A co, Goodrich, Wine man A 00, E J H Fischer, ll Gertlts A co, M Luhrs, Paul, Welch A Brandes. E II Stelling. B O'Neill. J 1) Aiken A CO, Ravencl A Holmes, .1 lt Tletjen, Mrs M S Hopkins, J A Uuaekcribush, G W Williams k co, J F O'NeUI k Son, Jennings, Thomllusun A co, F U Blower, J N M Wohltmaun, li Cobia A co, J M Rason A Bro, W?Iunt, Werner A Ducker, W J Yates, Marshall A Burge, Taft A Howland, Man tone A co. G w Steffens, E s Burnham, G J i.ulm, ll KlHlte A co, W G Trott, li Buer, Young A co, J Heins, Steamer Dictator, Ravencl A cu, C Sahl munn, W L Webb, Mowry A co. K Hates A co, it ll McDowell, W C Dukes A co, Jeffords A co, D C Ebaugh, J A E, Order, au.I others. Steamship Minncionka, Carpenter, New York left Thursday. Mdse. To Ravencl A co. Adams' Express Company, J 1) Aikeu A co, J E Adger A cu, J Apple, P C Horner, Bultmann Bros. W M Bird A cu, K Bates A co, TM Caler, L Chap?n, (.'lucius A Witte, A F Chevreaux, .1 Campscu A cu. R A A I* Caldwell. S L eleanor, W II Chufeo A co, Came? ron, Barkley A co,-Chisolm Bros, L Cohen A co, Cantwell A cu. Howie.'; Moise, ll A Due, M Drake, Eckel A co, Forsytbc, Mccomb A co, 1 L Falk & co, Furchgott A Brother, ti Foley,Goodrich, Wine man tea, W Gurney, .1 ll (?raver A co, P L Guille min, H Gerdts ? GO, A 11 Hayden, Holmes A co, 1 Hyman A co, .1 K Heath, N A Muni, Hart A co. il H, .1 A H, s rj ttascott, Johnston, crews A CU, 0 11 Johnson, H Rialto A co, (' Kerrison, T Kelly. G A Locke, Lauroy A Alexander, A J Lcwlth. Morde? cai A co, I, Lorentz, J (? Milnor A co, Mr Loy k Rice, S R Marshall, Muller, Nimitz A co, M k s. Mc A SJ, M A B, Northeastern Railroad Agent, J T Niehitt, Nrft M, 1) O'Neil; ft Son, B O'Neill, J !.' O'Neil! A Son, Osteiidoril'A co, J Purker, (.' P Pauk nln, Paul, Welch A Brandes, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Association, BJ yuinby, C C Righter, G R Robinson, S tra USS A Vance, W Steele, G W Steffens, W Shepherd, J F Taylor A co, Tobias' Sons, 8 Thompson, J Thomson A CO, Cain Trait, P Tecklenburg, W.I Trim, RTappan, I'S Govern eminent. W Vance, J ll Walter A CO, G W Wil? liams A co, W (i Whilden A CO, T ll Whitney, E P. White. Walker, Evans A Cogswell. L Wieskopf, G ll Williams, Werner A Ducker, Wagoner & Mon? sees, W L Web!). Railroad Agent, and Order. Brig Josie A Devcreaux, Clark, Boston-ll days. Mdse. To M Goldsmith A Son, R S Pennell. D II Siicox.JThoinsonAco.il Gerdts A co. Cl)Au? reus A co, Klinck, Wlckcubcrg A co, E B Stoddard A co, Railroad Agent, D A Amine, J Wiley A co, L Schnell A co, ti w Williams A co, T ll Water? man, Chichis A Witte, Howie A Moise, J E Adger A co, K H Locke, P P Locke, Werner A Ducker, A Itlsclioir, Muller, Nimitz & co, WuRener A Mou? sers, J W Harrisson, Hart A cu, J H V?llers, u Feldmann A cu, W H Welch, P P Tonie, E ll Stel? ling, M Luhrs, T M Cater, R White, E R Cowper thwait. D Paul A co, C Graveley, W Murscher, J P Kein, Riecke A Schachte, J Hurkamp A co, E N Fuller, H Klattte A co, A Summer, ll B A co, C Burt A co, Knox, Du Iv A cu, A Langer, and F Wchniann. On Thursday, the 2Sth ult, oil" the Frying Pan Shoal, passed the sehr Grace Girdler, from Uns port bound North. Sehr Glengarry, Yates, Philadelphia-6 days. Coal and mdse. To J A Euslow A co, Adams, Da? mon A co, Bollmann Bros, M Brown, Cameron, Barkley & co, W H Chafee A co, Dowie A Moise, C P Poppcnhelm, 'W Shepherd * co. J H Graver A co, J H|Wnhrmann, G W Williams . co, Wagener & Monsees,?nnd Order. Steamer Dictator, McNclty, Palatka via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 53 bales cotton, mdse and sundries. To J D Aiken A co, W H Williams A co, Ingrabam A Son, 0 ll Behre, Paul, Welch & Brandes, J Wirth k co, W M Law? ton, I- Vogel, j Lead better, Mrs E M Seuaald, L B Paine, Kirkpatrick k Wiite, Fraser k Dill, Wins A co, O W Williams & co, C A Lanp-ley. J Wigg. IA?W Escriage. J Breshnihau, Matthiesseu, Gourdin k co, and W K Ilugcr. . , BELOW. Bark Mary Killam. Butler, Yarmouth, N S-9 days. Bullast. To J k T Getty. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-Jas Adgcr A- co. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courte? nay k Trcnholni. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Kew York. Steamship Falcon, Dorsey, Baltimore. Uris H C Brooks, Brlgcrs, St Mary's, Ga. Sehr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, Wilmington, N C. Sehr L O C Wishart, Mason, Wilmington, N C. Steamer City Point, McMillan, Palatka, via Jacksonville, Fernandina. Ac. SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr Sarah Cullen, Avis, Chisolm's Island. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, Philadel? phia, October 27. British sehr Tropic Bird, Barberie, Portand, Me. October 28, Sehr Ida Bella. Fisher. Philadelphia via Wil? mington, Dei, October 27. Sehr A Haley, Haley, Wilmngton, Del, October 29. Sehr D V Streaker, Van Gilder, Wilmington, N C October JU. Sehr Archer A Reeves, Ireland, New York, Oc? tober 28. UP FOI' THIS POUT. Brig GsKirpie. Swan, ot Boston. October 28. CLEARED FOR TH IS PORT. Brig Mary C Rosevclt, Call, at Boston. October 20. Steamship Weybossett, Parrish, at New York. October 2s. Spanish bric Fomento,-.at Matanzas, Oc? tober 1?. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. British brig Amphion, Ecus, from Providence, R t, October 27. sehr Fannie H Backlit! (newt. Bucklln, 'rom Rockport, .Me. October BY-TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH. October CO.-Arrived. steamships VinriK Nev? York. Cleared, steamship* Fanale, Ballimore: Huntsville, New York: san Jnchtto, Nev fork; TVinuwan<l:i, Philadelphia; barks S ty? Castle, Havre; Shiuii Star, Havre; sehr J J Wor? thington, Jacksonville. MEMORANDA. GEORGETOWN, S C. October 27-Arrlvctl, sehr Palmer, Irci'und, Now \<>r<. Cleared, 25th; briir Charles Wesley, Grluln, Belfast, He;schooner S E Woodbury, Woodbury, Baltimore. Thc British bari; Oawcgo, Roberts.? previously reported ott tili.; port, hos proceeded South. Thc British brig Lady Perle, which put Into ibis port ?11 distress while ou a voyage Iron) Jamaica ror a pori in Great Britain, was sold on Saturday last, willi lier tackle. Ac, for $2000, by uer con? signees; Messrs J A Baslow A co. Tho sehr Bagaducc,-Mead,"for Georgetown, S C, sailed ?'rom Providence October 27. LIST OF VESSELS rr, c.u:.\itEi> AND SAILED Koa THIS PORT. F 0 It E ION. LONDON. Ship Pavld Brown. Nichols, cleared.Oct 6 LIV EIC POOL. Steamship Marmora.-, to sail.Oct "0 Steamship Aurilia, -. to sall.Nov 20 British ship Muscongus, Groves, up.Oct 15 Ship (?orilla. Say, cleaved.Sept 23 Norwegian baricSkJOIil, Albrcchtsca, up..Sent ?a Br bark Yuiniirl. Cawlln, up.Oct 6 British bark Arbitrator, irwin, sailed.Oct ? The Apollo, Jorgens?h, up.Sept 22 The Clara. Nichols, up.Sept 211 The Homborsuod. Neilson, sailed.Oct 2 Brig Cecilla, Bistrup, cleared.Sept au YARMOUTH, N S. British bark-Mary Kcllam, Butler, sailed...Oct 21 MATANZAS. Spanish brig Fomento,-, cleared.Cet 19 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Georgie, Swan, up.Ort 28 Brig Mary C Rosevclt, Call, cleared.Oct 2-; Sehr Anna E Glover. Perry, up.Oct ls BOOTH UAY. Sehr Hattie Lewis,-, sailed.Oct 0 FORTLAND, ME. Steamer Starlight, Ilsley, cleared.Oct 20 Sehr Marcus Hunter, Orr. cleared.Oct 21 ROCK POUT, ME. Sehr Ralph Carleton, Curtis, sailed.Oct 23 Sehr Ralph U Buckliu, BuckUn, sailed.Oct 23 PROVIDENCE, R I. British brig Amphion, Reas, sailed.Oct 27 NEW YORK. Steamship Weybossett, Parrish, cleared_Oct 28 Sehr Lilly. Hughes, up.Oct 21 Sehr Margaret A Lucy, Crosby, np.Oct 23 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr,M A Holt. Holt, cleared.Oct 23 Sehr Sarah Fisher, Carlisle, cleared.Oct 24 Sehr Fawn, Kelly, up.Oct 20 Sr)irt& anb fnrnishjng ?oobs. rjUIE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHIRTS. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ssssssssssssssss ss ss ss ss ss 9? ss ss TnE ss ss ss SS STAR ? SS ss . ss SS' SHIRTS SS ss ss SS AND COLLARS, SS SS ss ss* . ss ss AT scorrs EMPORIUM. SS ss ss ss ss SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS SS SS SS SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS ss ss ss SS MEN'S SS ss ss SS FURNISHING GOODS SS SS SS SS AND SS SS ss SS UNDERWEAR. SS SS SS SS SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ssssssssssssssss Pon't forget the place, TnE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HA I.;.. OCtlS DAC 0 T ll 0 M A S II . B L A C K W E L L ls constantly receiving additions to his Large Assortment bf M ENS' FURNISHING GOODS. His intimate relations with Importing Houses at the North enables him to sell thc Best doods at less than New York prices. THE LATEST STYLES OF SCARF3, TIES. COLLARS, HOSIERY, IIAND KERCHKIKFS, UNDERWEAR, Ac. BAJOC'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES. The Quaker City Fine Shu t, ready made and to order. All goods mn riced In P L A 1 N F I G U R E S , AND ONE PRICE TO ALL. No. 210 KING STREET, s/>pt22 Cmos Cae door below Market. Q. I li Ii E S & B A Ii N W E L L, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. Advances made on Consignments of Cotton, Rice, Ac, to Foreign and Dornest ie markets. ALLEN S. GIBBES. ARTMOK BARNWELL. octo fmwlum H O L M E S & M A C Y> E T II , No. 36 BROAD STREET, Charleston. S. C., BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL BSTATE AN? GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Rente and purchase and sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Real Esta:?-. ALSO, To the Purchase of Cowls and Supplies for par? ties in thc.country upon reasonable terms. GEORGE L. HOLMES.ALEXANDER. MACBETH. jam lyr t Shipping. ?p A S T FREIGHT LINE TO,BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AND THE CITTES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Steamship SEA OULL. Dutton Commander, will sall for Baltimore ".y^.V'jfffri, TinnsDAY, November 4th, P. M. from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. ?3-lnsurance hy the Steamers of this line & per cent, to Baltimore and Phiiidelpnla. To Bos? ton li. Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional expense for insurance. *3" Through Bills Lading given to PHILADEL? PHIA. BOSTON and thc CUTES OF TUE NORTH? WEST. For Freight engagements or Passage, apply to COURTENAY A- TREXUOLM, novl mwthr! Union Wharves. O R N E W YORK. F Tlic steamship CHARLESTON, James .?r^p-SESi Berry, Commander, will be dispatched2wJfi?? for the above port on TUESDAY, the 2d instant, at 4 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage applv to novl 2 JAMES A DO ER A CO., Agents. ~pOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. INSURANCE ONE-HALF PER CENT. The steamship J. W. EVERMAX, CW J. N. Hinckley, will leave North Atlan-^y^S tic Wharf on THUKS?.YY, 4th November, ,at - o'clock. For rreight engagements apnlv to " JOHN t THEO. GETTT, oet-",0 North Atlantic Wharf. F OR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY. P A S S A G E $20. The Steamship MINNATONKA. Cttp-^?^S& fian Carpenter, will leave Vunrier-jSAoggs horst*.'? Wharf on TIUUSIIAY, 4tli "november, ?Mil. ;;i - O'Clock. ocra) RA YENE Eft CO.. Agents. T L A il TO B 0 S T (J NN. We ?ire ore-tared to nive T!irot:r?h,<:""?SESL Dills nf Ijufing for Cotton, to Boston,2?Wt*?? vl:> Seiui-Moutlily Linc Boston ami Savannah Steamships, anti SJ ?mers DICTATOR, CITY POINT and PILOT BOY, ur ?ber.:' rates. First Steamer leaves Savannah on thc20i.li Instant. ... il, J. I). AIKEN -V CO. 0 II ' L I V E il POOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. Thc Al Iron Screw Steamer DAE:EN. ^,'?f&f, arrive on or about tlic 2?trt Instant ITnm'Llverpool direct, and wUlsail again fer *at.i port witirdls [latch. For Freight or Passage, having comfortable ac? commodations for a limited number iff cabin pas? sengers, apply to ROBERT MURE Jc CO., OCT4) stutll Boyce's Wharf. fJIKAVELLEUS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EX ROUTE TO FLORIDA AXD AI REX, . And other places, should lay in their^;Cz^fih supplies or Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-^^jjiiJ.-^ dials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups and Meat's, American and English Biscuits, De? villed Ram, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imponed Segars. WM. s. CORWIN A CO., No. 27? King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Branch of Xo. ooo Broadway, corner 20th street, Xew York. sept2S Smos p~\CIF?C~iMA?L STEAMSHIP COMPY'S TUtlOU?H LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CIIAXGE OF SAILING DAYS. Steamers of the above linc leave V^i?&t?SjK Ka 42, Xorth River, foot of Canal street,?A??eg?? New York, at 13 o'clock noon, of the 1st, nth and Zlst of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.) Departure of 1st and 2lst connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer? ican ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th of each month connects with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship CHIXA leaves San Francisco for China and Japan October 4,18C9. No California steamers touch at Havana,.but go direct from New York to Asplnwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. , F'or Passage Tickets or further information ap? ply at thc COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot? of Canal-street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. marchl2 lyr F OR E D.I S T O , ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND \ 1NGS. Ttie steamer ST. HELENA, Cap- r -jJJ tain H. D. Elliott, will receive freight, THIS DAY aud leave TO-MORROW MOIENINU, at a o'clock, and Edlsto WED.NBSDAY MOUS INO, at 2 o'clock. For freight or passage, apply on board or to J. H. MURRAY', Agent, Market Wharf. Thc steamer leaves again FRIDAY MORNING, at 5 o'clock, and EdLsto SATURDAY MORNING, at 4 o'clock. novl 1* T O W A G E Tlie Steamer SAMSOX having .. .-<-"**'"rT!>di? been recently put in thorough or- ?i??.\?rZZ?? der. ls now ready to tow vessels to an if from sea, and the phosphate work?on the Ashley and Coop? er Rivers. For engagements, aprlv on board, to Captain W. P. ADAIR, or at the oitlee or the Agency, East Bay, opposite Accommodation Wharf. liovl imo JlOR FLORID, A, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACK? SONVILLE. On and after the 23d of October _ rrr"""*? t he steamer CITY POINT, Captain ??r^iQS* George E. McMillan, will sall from Cliarlesiou every SATURDAY EVENINO, at s o'clock. Returning, the CITY POINT will leave Savannah every TttURSDAY MOUSING, at 9 o'clock, connect? ing witji Central Railroad ut Savannah for Mobile ami Xew Orleans, and with the Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect willi New Ol leans, Mobile, Pen? sacola, Key West and Havana. Throuch Bills or Lulling given fur cotton per Sa? vannah tine of.steamers to Boston. Through Bills of Lading given Tor goods to Mo? bile, Pensacola ami New orleans. ' J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, octlS South Atlantic Wharf. jp OR SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT. The fast steamer "PILOT BOY," - ^JT^VJ Captain Fenn Peck, will leave Mid-?35ftjf^^ die Atluntic Wharf lor above points every THUKS DAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, uutil further notice. Returning, will leave Savannah SATURDAY MOKNISO, at 7 o'clock. ocU?_J. D. AIKEN A CO. JpOR BEAUFORT VIA ROCKVILLE. EDISTO AND CHISOLM'S LANDING. The fast steamer'-PILOT BOY," ?, 5t-fr^>, Captain Fenn Peck, will I'-qve Mid--u. die Allaru:.: Wl:atl for above points even MONDAY MOKNINO, at s o'clock, until further notice. i:, i urning, will leave Beaufort every TUESDAY MORNING at o o'clock, and Edisto 2 o'clock p. M. octa _J. D. AIKEN A CO.. Agents. Q ll AN "GE ? P SCH EDl'LE. FOR PALATKA FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. Thc Elegant and First-class _ T-TT*^^ Steamer DICTATOR, Captain W. T. McXelty, will sall from Charleston every TUES DAY BVRKINO, at 8 o'clock, for the above points. Returning, the Steamer will leave Savannah SUNDAY MORNiNO, al 0 o'clock Connecting with tlie Central Railroad at Savan? nah RH* Mobile and Xew Orleans, and with the Florida Railroad at Fernandina ror Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect whit New Or? leans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed to Xew Orleans aud Mobile. All rreight payable on thc wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at risk and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN* A CO., Agents, oct4 South Atlantic Wharf. J V.' B A R D I N, COMMISSION MERC HA N T Marshall's Wharf, Charleston, s. u Prompt attention given to the sale of Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores, and Country Produce gen? erally. oct8 imo rjIO SAIL ON TUESDAY. FOR NEW YORK-MBRCHANTS' LINE. Thc Retrnlar Packet Schooner B. N. HAW? KINS, Wyatt Master, having all her heavy ^_ freight on board, vants l&o to 200 bales t.'otton, and light freight to till up,\and leave as above. oct 30 WILLIAM ROACH A "CO. F OR HAVRE DIRECT, The splendid New Al American Clipper ^???. Brig MARY M. FRANCIS, Francis master,SSSt (capacity 1000 bales,) having two-thirds of her cargo engaged, will load with quick despatch. For balance room, apply to OCtl8 UWf_WILLIAM ROACH A CO. "YyANTED, THREE TO FOUR HUN? DRED BALES COTTON TO COM? PLETE CARGO. FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT. .The new British Bark JEROME JONES, ^?3 Crosby master, wants the above to com-SB plete engagements. Apply to oct29 3_WILLIAM ROACH A CO jp O R LIVERPOOL. The line British Bark DALKEITH, Lahg.^j* will Master, Ls now ready to receive Freight Sa? for the above port, and has a portion of her cargo engaged and going on hoard. For Freight engagements apply to ROBT. MITRE A CO.," oct26 Boyce's Wnerf. . F 0 R LIVERPOOL The American Bark ANNIE KIMBALL, ^?Lt Simson Master, 20C0. bales capacity, hasSaat considerable car^o engaged and now going on board, and will be dispatched for thc above port. " / / For Freight engagements, npplv to oct.21_STREET BROTHERS A CO. JP OR LIVERPOOL y Thc Al American Ship ELLEN SOCTH AI!D, Morse Master, having part of car-^_ jo engageai will be dispatched for the above port. F^r Freight engagements, apply to WILLIS & CHTSOLM. oct?l tbstnlnfo Nortr. Atluntic Wharf. ?ltiilroa?js. gO UTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SFI'ERINTEN'UENT'S OFFICE, I ?5 CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. li, I860, i On and niter Thursday, September 16, the Pas? senger Trains on the Souji Curohna Railroad will run as follows: F0K AUGUSTA. L?avo Charleston.,.8.20 A. M Arrive at Augusta.:.4;46 P. M. Connecting wltlf trains for Montgomery, Mern ; Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grund Junction. FOK COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. ' Leave Augusta.'"'.3.00 A. M Arrive at Charleston.'..4.00 A M. Leave Columbia.7.46 A, M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. - ACCCSTA MOHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) / * . Leave Charleston.7.30 P. Mt Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. au Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Jonction. Leave Augusta..4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.80 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT ENTUESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston._6.06 P. M Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.6.50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.-..4.06 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.b?O P. M. Leave SumnierviUe.:.. .7.10 A- M.. Arrive at -Charleston.8.26 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCn. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trams sn MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS . and SATURDAYS, and be^ tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.6.86 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.1.4S P. M. Arrivo at Camden.6.00 P. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, septic General Superintendent c ?rugs, Chemicals, &c. HILDREN CRY FOR -IT WINEMAN'S CRYSTA L\L IZ E D WORM CANDY. THE BEST IN USE. THE BEST IN CSE. THE BEST IN USE. THE BEST Hf USE. THE BEST IN USE. - THE BEST IN USE. W THE BEST ER CSE. THE BEST IN USE. THE BEST IN USE. Sample boxes of WINEMAN'S CRYSTALLIZED WORM CANDY given awaj1 for trial at every, retail Drugstore in Charleston. Prepared by PHILIP WISEMAN, practical Druggist and Apothecary. Warranted sure, safe and reliable. PRINCIPAL DEPOT: GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C To whom all orders mutt bc addressed. . OC130 SH1W3 Jnsuvimcc. NCORPORATED 1859. ?P Y, - A io.. \*m mm g CAPITAL.,...*Z50,00O. CASH ASSETS.$450.000." J. F. BOZEMAN, President. D. F, WILCOX, Secretary. Continues to furnish perfect security against loss or damage bynr?onaU kinds af msurable property at adequate rates. Agents can be found at every prominent point in the Southern States, to whom applications for insurance may be made. Apply :o H?T80N LEE, A g o ? t, No. 2 BROAD STREET, ' octio tuth2mos CHARLESTON, S. C. Q J . S C ll L E P E G R E L L , No. ;;7 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER of every description aud BUILDING MATERIAL, Lime ami Plastering Laths, Paints, Oils, Glasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tongue Boards, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowest market prices._octil mtnslyr T O U I S McLAIN, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, *? No. 48 BROAD STREET. Charleston, ^J. C. Stocks. Bonds and Gold bought, carried and - sold short m New York City. Particular attention paid to the purchase sad sale of all kinda of Southern securities. pets