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November. Ko sun?no moon ! No morn?no noon No dawn?no itnsk?no proper time or day No sky?no earthly view No dislance looking nine No roail?no street?no Pother Ride the way"? No end I" any row? No indication!* where the crescents go? * No tup lo uny sleepte? No rcuogiilllous ol familiar people? No courtesies ror shewing "em No knowing "em ! No travelling at ail?no locomotion, No Inkling of llie wa>?no motion? 'No no*'?by hllld or ocean No mail?no post No news from any foreign const? No park? no ring?no nftcrnoon gentility? No eoninnny?no noMlliy? No wnrmili?no cnccrfilliiess?no hcullhftil rase No comfortable feel In any member? No sluule, no shine, no but ternies, no lice*, Ko fruits, no Mowers, no leaves, no birds, November ! 27/ i; /'.i r a i. s y 1.1. a n vs. The Pupal Syllabus ol" modern errors, pub lished by Plus IX III December, I8C4, promises lo occupy so much of Hie attention of the coin ing Council that we print ' '<: tiik SYl.I.AUfS OF TIIK IMtlNlil'Ali KKROKS OF (it'll TIMK, WHICH AUK KTHIMATI'/Kll IK TIIK CONSISTOItl.U. Al.l.orrriON'S, KNCVCI.icai.. A NO OTIIKII AI'OSHU.IC LKTTKUH OF FOPK I'll S IX. I. Panthristn. XutumUsm, und Altsolutc Ha HoHttliSM. 1. There exists no Divine Power, Supreme Being, Wisdom ami Providence dlslliiet from the universe, ami Hod Is none other tlmti na ture, und therefore Imiiuilnble. In elfuet, Cod is produced in man ami in llie world, nnd all Illings are (lod, nnd bave I be very sub stance of Hod. Cod is therefore one and the Bume thing With lilt' world, nnd thence spirit is the ?une thing with mutter, necessity with llbcrlv, true with false, good with evil, justice wllh injustice. 2. All notiou of Cod upon mnn nnd Ihe world is tube denied. :i. Human reason, wllhotii any regard to Cod, is the sole arid I er of (ruth and falsehood, of good and evil; it is ils own law to Itself, and suiliees by Its mitumi force lo secure the wel fare of men ami of nul ions. 4. All Ihe truths of religion tire derived from the native strength of human reason; whence reason is (lie master rule by which man can and oughl to arrive at Ihe knowledge ol ajl truths of every kind. 6. Divine revelation is Imperfect, and there fore subject to a continual and Inucllnltu pro gress, which corresponds with the progress of human reason. C. Christian faith is in opposition to human Tcasnn, uud divine revelation not only does not beuelll, but even Injures tlto perfection Of mnn. 7. The prophecies and miracles uttered and narrated In the Sacred Scriptures are the no tions of poets, and the lnyslerlcs of Christian faith the result of philosophical Investigations. In the books of the two Testament* there are contained mythical Inventions, and Jesus Christ h? Himself a mythical fiction. II. Moderate Pationalism. 8. As human reason Is placed on a level with religion, so theological matters must be treated In the same manner as philosophical ncs. 9. All tho dogmas of the Christian religion arc, without exception, Ihc object ol natural science or philosophy, nntl human reason, In structed solely by history, is nble, by Its own natural strength and principles, to arrive at the true knowledge of even the most abstruse dogmas; yrovidett. such dogmas be proposed as subject matter for hum an reason. 10. As the philosopher is one thing, and phl losophv another, so It Is the right und duly of the philosopher to submit himself to the au thority which he shall have recognized as true; but philosophy neither can nor ought to submit to any authority. 11. The Church not only oughl never to ani madvert upon philosophy, but ought to tole rate the errors of philosophy, leaving lo phi losophy the care of their correction. 12. Tho decrees of the Apostolic See nnd of the Human Congregation feller the free progress of science. 13. The methnd and principles by which the Old scholastic doctors cultivated theology, are no longer suitable to the demands, of Ihc age and the progress of science. 14. Philosophy must be treated of without any account being lasen of supernatural reve lation. N. 11.?To the rationalistic system belongs, in great part, the errors or Anthony Gunther, condemned in the letter to Hie Cardinal Arch bishop of Cologne. HI. Indijjtrcntixm. I.atiludinarlantsm. 16. Every man is free to 'embrace and pro fess the religion he shall believe true, guided by the light of reason. 16. Men may In any religion And Hie way of eternal sidvution, und obtain eternal salva tion. 17. We may entertain at lea?t n wcll-found ?d hope for the denial salvation of all those ~nho are In no manner In the true Church of ?fhrlst 18. Protestantism is nothing more than an other form of the same true Christian Ite Slon, in which It is possible to be equally isaing to God as in the Catholic Church. IT. Socialism Comniuni.tui, Secret Societies, liib hcal Societies, Olerteo-Llbtral Societies. Feste of this description are frequently re buked. T. Errors Concern hut the Church and her Uiyhts. 10. The Church is not a true nnd ncribcl, and entirely free society, nor does she enjoy peculiar mid perpei ual rights conferred upon her by her Divine Founder, hut it appertains to the civil power lo define what are the rights f the Church and the liinlls wlthlu which she may exercise lite same. 20. Tho ecclesiastical power must not. exor cise Us authority without the permission and assent of the civil Government. 21. The Church bus nut the power of (Jo ining dogmatically Hint the religion of the Catholic Church Is the only Hue religion. 22. Iho obligations which bind Catholic - teachers and authors apply only to those things which are proposed ibr universal belief as dogmas of llie tultli by ihe Infallible judgment of the Church. 23. The Itomnn Pontiffs and (Ecumenical Councils huve exceeded Ihe limits of their power, have usurped the rights of Princes, and have oven committed errors In dcliniug matters of faith and morals. 24. The Church has not Hie power of avail ing beroclf of force, or any direct or indirect temporal power. 25. lu addition to the authority inherent in the Episcopate, a further and temporal power Is grunted lo It by the civil authority, either expressly or tacitly, which Is on Unit account also revocable by the civil authority whenever It pleases. 26. The Church has not the Innate and legiti mate right of acquisition and possession. 27. Tlio ministers of the Church and the Ito roan Pontiff ought to be absolutely excluded from all charge and domiuion over temporal affaire. 28. Uishops have not even the right of pro mulgating the Apostolical letters without the permission of the Uovornniunt, 2'J. Dispensations granted by Dig Romun Pontiff must be considered null, unless they have boon asked Ibr through the civil govern ment. 30. The Immunity of the Church and of ec clesiastical persons derives its origin from civil law. 31. Ecclesiastical Courts for Ihe. temporal causes of the clergy ought by nil means to be abolished, even without iho concurrence and against Iho protest of the Holy Hoc 32. The personal Immunity exonerating the clergy from military servie?; may be abolished, without violating ell lier mitur.d rhrhf. or equi ty. 1U abilities Is called Ibr by civil progress, especially in a commuiiliy constituted upon principles of liberal government. 33. It does not appertain exclnsively to ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, bv any right, proper nnd Inherent, to direct tho leaching or theo logical subjects. 34. The teaching of those who compare the Sovereign Pontiff to a free Sovereign acting in the Universal Church Is a doctrine which pre vailed only In the Middle Ages. 85. There would be no obstacle to the. sen tence pfa general council or the act of nil tho universal peoples, transferring the Pontlllcal Sovereignly from the Bishop and City or Homo to some other bishopric and some other cllv. 36. The dcQniUon Ofa National Council docs not udmll of uny subsequent discussion, uud ' the civil power can regard as settled an affair decided by such national council. 37. National churches can be established, withdrawn and plainly scparutcd from the au thority of tho Roman Pontiff. 38. Roman Pontiffs have, by their too arbi trary conduct, contributed to tho division of tho Church into Eastern and Western. VI. Errors about (Avil 'society, considered both in itself and in its Relation to the Church SO. Tho commonwealth, as tho origin and ' source of all rights, possesses rights which aro not circumscribed by any limits, ' 40. Tho teaching of the Catholic Church is opposed to the wo?l-bolng and Interests of society. 41. Tho civil power, even when cxerelaed by un Infidel sovereign, possesses an indirect nnd negative power over religions atrulrs. M therefore possesses not only the right culUW that of exequatur, but that of tlio Bo-callon uppetta?o ul> tibusul. [Nom??he power of authorizing official nets or tho rupui power, und of corrccliug tbo alleged abuses ol the sanio.l 4,?. In tho case of conflicting laws between (lie two powers, lite civil law ought to pre vail. i:l. Tho civil power has a right, to break and to declare and render null tin* conventions (commonly called concordats) concluded with lliu Apostolic See relative to tho use of rights appertaining to the ecclesiastical Immunity, without the consent of the Holy See, ami even contrary to Us protest. 44. The civil uilUtorily may interfere in tnat lets relating to religion', morality und spiritual government. Hence It lias control over the instructions for the guidance ul consciences, Issued conformably with their mission, by the pastors of I lie church. Further, it possesses power to decree, in the matter of atliuinlster lug the Divine sacraments, as to the disposi tions necessary for their reception. 4.'?. The entire direction of public schools, In which the y oui h of Christian Slates nro edu cated, except (to a certain extent) in the ease of Kpiseop.il seminaries, may ?ml must upper tain to the civil power, ami belong to II, so fur thai no oilier authority whatsoever shall be re cognized us having any right to Interfere In th? discipline of Hie schools, the arrangement of the similes, the Inking of degrees, or the choice and approval of the teachers. 4?. .Much more, even In clerical seminaries, tho method ot study to bo adopted is subject to Hie civil authority. 47. The besl theory ol* civil society requires that popular schools open to the children of all classes, and generally all public institutions intended for instruction in letters and philoso phy, und for conducting tho education of the young, should bo freed from all ecclesiastical authority, government and Interference, and should lie I'ullv subject to the civil and political power, in conformity with the will of rulers und the provident opinions of the age. 18. This system of instructing youth, which consists in separating il from the Catholic failli and from the power of lite Church and in teaching exclusively, oral least primarily, Hie knowledge of natural things ami the earthly ends of socl'd life uloue, muy be approved by Catholics. in. The civil power has the right to prevent ministers of religion and the faithful from communicating freely and mutually witlt each other and the Uouian 1'onliff. SO. The secular authority possesses, as Inhe rent in Itself, the right of presenting Bishops, und may reijuire of them Unit they lake pos session of tiieir dioceses before having received canonical Institution and the Apostolic letters from the Holy See. ?l. And further, the secular government has the right of deposing Bishops from their pas toral functions, and it is not bound to obey the Human I'outitf ill those Illings which relate to Episcopal Sees und the institution of Bishops. 5'J. Tile Uovcrhmont luis of llsell Hie right to alter the age prescribed By the Church for the religious profession botlt of men anil women; and it may enjoin upon all religious establish ments to admit no person lo take solemn vows without its permission. 63. The laws for the protection of religious establishments, and securing their rights and duties, ought to be abolished; nay, more, the civil government may lend Its assistance to all who desire to quit the religious life they have undertaken, and break I heir vows. The Gov ernment may also suppress religions orders, collegiate Churches, and situ plu beuetlces, cvon those belonging lo private patronage, and siibmii their goods and revenues to the administration and disposal ol the civil power. 61. Kings mill princes are not only exempt .from the jurisdiction of the Church, but are superior to Ihe Church In llligutcd questions of Jurisdiction. 65. Tlte Church OUglll tube separated from the Stale, and the Slate from Ihe Church. VII. Errors concerning Natural and Christian Ethics. 60. Moral law? do not stand in need of the divine sanction, and there is no necessity thai human lnws should be conformable to the laws of nature, and receive their sanction from God. 57. Knowledge of philosophical things and morals, and ulsb civil laws, may and must be independent of divine und ecclesiastical au thority . 53. No other forces arc to be recognized limn those which reside in matter; nnd all moral teaching atttl moral excellence ought lo be made to consist in the accumulai ion and in crease of riches by evury possible means, and In the enjoyment of pleasure. v.?. Uight consists in the material fact, and all Immun duties arc delusive, und all human acts liavo the force of right. (ill. Authority is mailing else but the result of numerical superiority and material force. 01. An unjust act, being successful, indicts no injury upon the sanctity of right. C2. Tlio principle of Tiort-trfcmmtion, as It is called, ought lo bu proclaimed und ad hered to. ?:i. It Is allowable to refuse obedience to legitimate princes; nay more, to rise in insur rection against them. C4. Tile violai ion of a solemn oath, even every wicked and llugitlous action repugnant to the eternal law, is not blamable, butiptite lawful, and worthy of the highest praise when j done for tlte love of country. VIII. Errors Concerning Christian Marriage. ; 115. 11 cannot he by any means tolerated to maintain that christ has raised marriage to the dignity of a sacrament. (hi. The sacrament of marriage is only an adjunct of the conlract, and separable from it, mid Hie sacrament itself cunsists In nuptial benediction alone. 07. By the law of nnlure tho marriago tie is not indissoluble, and in many rases divorce, properly so-called, may bo pronounced by the civil authority. 08. The Church has not tho power of laying down what are the diriment Impediments to marriage. The civil utithorlly tiocH possess such a power, und can do awuy with impedi ments to marriage. 09. The Church only commenced in later ages to bring in diriment Impediments, and then availing herseir of a right not her own, but. borrowed from the civil power. 70. The canons of Ute Council of Trent, which pronounce censure of unulhemu against those who deny to Ihe Church tho right ol laying down wltal are diriment impediments, either are not dogmatic or must he understood as referring only to such borrowed power. 71. The form of solemnizing marriage pre scribed by Ihe said Council does not bind, under penally of ntilllly, in cases where the civil law has appointed another form, and where it decrees that this new form shall ef fectuate a valid marriage. 72. BonlfucoVlII Is the first who declared thai tho vow of chasllly pronounced at ordina tion annuls nuptials. 73. A merely civil contract may, among Christ inn s, coii.-tltuto a true marriage ; and it is false either that the marriage contracts be tween Christiana is always a sacrament, or that the contract is null if Uio sacrament be excluded. 74. Matrimonial causes nnd 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 of priests, and the prolcrence duo to tho state of marriage over that of virglnlly. These have been piosorlbcd, the first In the Encyclical "Qui pluribus," Nov. 9, 1840; the second in the Letters Apostolical "MulluMccs inter," June 10, 1H5I. IX. Errors regarding the Civil Power of tlte Sovereign Pontiff. 76. The children of lite Chrlstlnn and Catho lic Church uro not agreed upon the compati, bility of the i em pond wllh the spiritual power 70. Tlie abolition of Uie temporal power, which tlio Apostolic See possesses would con tribute lit the greatest degree to tho liberty and prosperity of the Church. N. D.?Besides these errors expressly noted, many others nie Itnplleilly rebuked by tho pro posed and assorted doctrine, which all Catho lics are bound most firmly lo hold, touching the temporal sovereignty ol tho Roman Pontiff. X. Errors having Jtcftrence to Modern Lib eralism. 77. In the present day it Is no longer expe dient that the Catholic religion shall bo held us the only religion of the State to tho exclu sion of ull other modes of worship. 78. Whence it has been wisely provided by law, In some countries called Catholic, that porsoiiH coming to reside therein shall enjoy tho public exercise of tholr own worship. 70. Moreover It Is false, that tho civil llborty ot every modo orworsulp and tho full power given to all of overtly and publicly manifest ing their opinions and tholr Ideas of all kinds whatsoever, condiico more oaslly to corrupt the morals and minds of tbo people, and to tho propagnUoD ortho pest of indlfferentlsm. 80. Tho Roman Pontiff can and ought to rcconcllo himself to and agroo with progress, liberalism and modern civilization. ?Recruiting for Cuba contluuos actively In Spain. . Seven battallontj of volunteers will soon sail for Havana. , '*v.vv'- V..: ? ' .'V'' '>;. \ ' ? COM Al J> JiC IA f, If 13 ITH. Export?. Nuw To H*?Per steamship Champion?1610 bales "plant! cotton, 00 tings sea Island cotton, 120 tierces rice, 70 packages sundries. IIAI.TIMOKK?Per Hti>ainslil|i Pttloon?694 Pairs col ton, 30 bales rags ami wool, 235 tierces rice, 200 boxes council fruits, 40 packages. Tlic Cliarlciiton Cotton lllcc und Kavul stores Market. Orrai ClIARt.kston NKWS. 1 Saturday Kvkniko, October 30, 1KC9. f j coTroN.?The market opened Irregular.prlcea in some sales showing a variation of an '.'?^'.?c lb, but after receipts of dispatches became llriner ami more Milled. Sales about coo bales, viz.: 17 at 23X0; 13 at 24c; 31 at 24.V; loo ut 24>;c; 30 ut 21'ic; 166 at 24'fc; 3 at 2lj;c; 204 at 26C. We qoutc: LITBBFOOIa classification. Ordinary to good urdlnury.23,'i<ii>24 Low middling.24,'j<")? Middling.25 tii)? Strict middling.23>4'@? Rick.?The market wosquiet. Sales no tierces of clcau Carolina, viz: 20 tierces at 7c; 22 at TXC" 4D at 7,'ic ^ lb. Wc quote common to fair clear Carolina at 7(T57.l.,'c; good ~}ic. NAVAL Stores?There wus but little done In these articles. Frkuiiits.?The supply of freight room to most point? is for the moment BUltlCtont for the de mand. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements are making at JLfd f\ lb on uplands and l'tdotisea Islands; by sail, >a'd on uplands and gfd on sea is lands. To Havre, by steam, nominal; by sail, 1 *4*C ft lb on uplands and l?fc "il sea Islands. Coastwise, to New York, by steam, *(c V lb on uplands anil lc on sea Islands; by sail. ;,c i> lb on nplauds. To Huston, by steam, nominal; by sail, fie T* lb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, V. V lb on uplands; by sail, somewhat nominal. To llaltimore, by steam. X0XO T H> on uplands: by sail, somewhat nominal. Market** l>y I'clcgt-ap'i. POKRION HARKF.TS. London, October 30 ? Noon. ? Consols 03;-;. Hunds 82;',,'. PARIS, October 30?Noon?The ltonrsc opens steady. Rentes72f 65c. Evening.?The Rourse closes steady. Rentes Tlf 50c. |jiVRRi'uoi.,OotoberRO?Noon.?Cotton buoyant; uplands, 12d; Orleans, 12'4d; sales 15,000 bales; others unchanged. Evening.?Cotton closed buoy ont; uplands 12n 12V1; Orleans i2<4'dal2Xd; sales 20,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 7000 bales. 1I.WKK, October 30?Noon.?Cotton opens ac tive; on the spot if 47c; ailont if 30c. ? ntlMKSTIC markets. New York, October 30.?Noon.?Money ansct tlcd at 6a7 per cent, premium. Sterling ex change, long sight, s.s. and short sight, OX per cent. Oold 28X- Southern securities steady, flour unchanged. Wheat lo better. Corn lc lower. Pork lower at $30 75a3l. Lard dull. Cot ton a shade tlrmer at 26)t'c. Spirits turpentine drooping at 40Ka47c. Rosin qnlet. Freights dull. Evening.?Cotton a shade firmer; sales 2'.'00 bales a'. 20Xc, closing quiet. Flour heavier, with out a quotable change. Wheat active. Corn 2a 3c lower. Pork closed at $30 50. Lard?kettle 18 alStfC Naval stores dull. Freights quiet. Mo ney easy at 6a7 per cent, chiefly 0 per cent pre mium. Sterling exchange quiet at f\'?as"= per cent. Cold 20a2?JX- Government securities clos ed dull but steady; 6-20's of 1803, 110;?ol20. State j bonds dull but steady, except North Carolina C'h, which arc lower at 471?', and 38,'i for new. Savannah, October 30.?Cotton receipts 2807 bnlcs; exports 4380 bales; market active at 24Xo lur middlings; sales 1500 hales. Momi.R, October 30.?Cotton in general and ac tive demand, and opened at Inside and closed quiet at quotations; sales 1200 bales; middlings 24Xa24Xc; receipts 1701 bales; exports 3033 bales. Nkw Ori.rans, October 30.?Cotton tinner at 2I?;h25c; sales 5200 bales; receipts 4122 bales. Su gar lower; ccntrlfugnl l2Kal2?ic; yellow clarified I2\'c; prime 13c. Molasses lower; eentrlfognl 60c: fair 77Mc; primo 80OS5C. Gold 2'J.S- Ster ling 40>i. New York sight par. Cincinnati, October 30.?corn, new, ooc; old, 85a80c. Mess pork, old and new, $31, with a light stock. Louisvillr, October 50.?Provisions qnict. Mess pork $31. Bacon, shoulders 17c; sides 20c. Whiskey $111. Wilmington, October 30.?Spirits turpentine a shade lower at 42c. Rosin steady; strained $1 65. Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar anchanged. Cotton quiet at 24034X6. Norfolk, October 30.?Receipts to-day 1241 bales; exports coastwise 1634 bales; sales 200 bales; low middling at 24Xa24X; market quiet aud weak. Auouota, October SO.?Cotton a shade firmer and more aotlve, with solas of 885 hales; mid dling 24c. Hostora Market. ROSTON, October 27.?Coffre.?The market for this article continues quiet. Java has been selling in small lots, In bags and pockets, nl22Xa it-Sc, gold, and 800 bags Rio on private terms. 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 on manufacturers' account, and the demand lu consequence Is contlncd to small lots. The sales have been at M>ja26o for ordinary; 26XU2UC for good ordinary; 26tt2flXc for low mid dling, and 2uxn2?}fc for middling, Including up lands and Gulf. '1 tie market closes quiet at these figures. Dourstics.?There has been qnlto an active de mand for cotton goods, and sales have been free ly made at the recent decline. Wuolleus are also In demand and all Une goods are selling readily at full prices. Gunnt Baob.?Market quiet and prices arc nominally the same?IflalTo currency. Gunny Clotu.?The sales have been confined Bo small lots at 21c per yard, currency. Hay.?The market Is lirin for Eastern and North ern, with a good demand. Sales at $15a24 per ton for common and good, and choice lots $2Ca 27 per ton. Naval. Storks.?Spirits turpentine hns been In better demand, with sales of 200 casks at4Ma50c Cor gallon, closing ut 40a60c. In tar there have ecu Binait sales at $3 25a3 37)4 per bhi. In rosin and pitch no change, with smull unies. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON. October 30?Spirits Turpin TiitK?A alight decline on yesterday's quotations was observable, anil lot casks were taken at 42c Rosin?Sales of 630 bblB at $1 65 for strained and $1 OOal 06 for No 2. CituuB Tiirpkntink?The market contlnncs steady, with sales of 146 bbls, ut $2 76 for virgin and yellow dip and $1 60 for hard. Tar?Sales or only 20 bbls at $2 V bbl. Cotton?Sales or 41 bales at 23,1A, 24Xa24??c, as in quality. Hay?Sales or 405 hales at $116, and 176 bales at $1 10, from wharf, us hi quality. Georgetown Market. GEORGETOWN. October 27.?Cotton.?No sales to report this week. We quote rroin 23 to 26o per pound. Corn.?Full supply. SmaUlotsnt retail bringing $1 60 per bushel. Timiihu.?No antes to report. Wo quote from 0 to 18c, according to quality. Torpkntink.?Virgin dip $3; yellow dip $2 65; sornpc or hard $1 25 to $1 60 per bbl or 280 pounds to tho bbl. Per gnllon 37c. Tar.?Per bbl retail, $3. Savannah Market. SAVANNAH, October 28.?Cotton.?Notwith standing thu prediction or Bomo that tho prices or the staple, which have been firmly sustained for some weeks past, would exhibit during the wcok under review a decided railing off, wo arc pleuHcd to note that they havo been steadily main tained, even In the face or unfavorable advices rrom New York. our advices rrom the Interior indicate that nearly the whole crop, at least In Georgia, has been housed and Is being ginned. Reporta or heavy frosts havo also reached us, which pat the qiilctuB upon any further development of un opened pods. At the closo of the week's operations we have to report a wenker market, tho dcmuui> being re st rlctcd to small orders. Some 600 bales vrcrc Bold at say: Liverpool middling. 24J?; low mid dling, 04X; good middling, 23J(a24o. Ska Island.?In this grade of tho staple but little has been done dnrlrig tho past week. We hear of Bales of about 70 bales at the rollowlng figures: Choice, 60a66; fine, 60a66; common 40a 46o. There has .been no general demand, and, although tho aftovesalca indicate the opening or tho market f/r this staple, tho nhovo figures roast bo conHhlercp nominal. V The weetpts at this port sinoo October 21st amount to 1T,075 hales of 0.'land, and 460 bales of flea Island, of which 16,660 "?baies of upland were received per Central Railroad; 1088 bates of up land and 160 bales of uea island per Albany and Gnir Railroad; 310 Dales or upland rrom landings on the Savannah River; 8 hales upland by-wagon; 17 bales sea Island from ?catufort, and 277 bales sea Wand from Florida. exporta for the mme.Ume nave been 12,931 bales upland and 18 liulOH KCl island, of willed 3243 bales upland nnd 4K bales sea island were shipped I" New York, 10,022hales upland to liOHlOtl, 3!?] hales upland In I'tilla-lclphln, GTil hales upland tn llalllmore, 1682 hales uphiud to Liverpool and 7 hales upland and 30 halts Dem island to Charleston. rttUE?Tiie stock of new rice tuts been Increased during the past week by arrivals at both mills, and {poratlontj have been commenced, putting ' Iran oa Ilm market? The demand bas been good it 7?,atii: for prime Carolina**? Advices com Untie unfavorable, both from Carolina and Geor gia. 1'hc siimples of rough Belli to market have mit yl?liteil as much as was expected. We see no rcasot In change our opinon that the present crop vin exhibit nilelleltof fully omMhlril, ami that nrlcCH must rule high during I lie season. We hear (/sales of a lot of clean at an advance of \r nu om last, quotation*, ami, with the present lights before us, wc cull only advise planters lo beCUUIons in pulling their grain on the market. There lave been heavy arrivals, and Hie market has be>u ipiitc active during I lie past week. Interior Cotton Zllarkcts? WINSSHOI.O-. October II bales \veie sold In thismarkel during the two days al 23a.NI1,. ATMNTA, October SO_Market dull at 22JsJ to S3C foi middlings, 22 l?r low middlinus, 21 for good ordinary and 20 for oniiuarv; rvcelpta iuu lialcs. MKNlcoMKHV. October 2f>_Cotton market dull; nore sellers than buyers; low middling uomiiiilly 22?.,'a23. COLlillllA, October :?.?There has been a brisk lemaml for cotton during the week, and uboill f64 bales were disposed of as follows; ti'.i at 2:1: 7at 2?'4: ?I at '?UH 4S al SJHf; M at 23 ; 198 al 2?: to at 24.'..; ,'i0 ai 24\,c. MACQN. October 2*,?.?The market to day open cd dull ami 'cuiltlliueil without change* to the cluse. pdccfl being 2oa23c, exircmi's. We quote inlddll.gs 2,'tc uumiual. Iteeeivcil lo-day lii3ti bales; mill, .Ml bales; shipped 490 bales. Ucctipls by Uuil.oitil, October 30. SOirTK 0AROI.1NA ItAIkKOAD. lOOtilblea cotton, 77 bales domestics, 200 casks clay, II cars lumber. To Itallrotul Agent, Pulxor, llodgtn a- eo, t: W Williams A cu, (1 II Walter a co, J 11 K Sloan, KJ Wiss a eo, Heeder A Davis, A .1 Kalians, w p Howling a co, Tufi k I lowland, w W Smith, (ilbbes k co, Tbursluii k Holmes, and others. NORTH RASTRKN ItAIUtOAU. 200 bales upland cotton, 2 bales sea Island cot. Um, 4.'?o bids naval stores. 142 bushels rice, cars lumber, nuise, Ac. To .1 v Harden, m Goldsmith A Son, Klhiek, Wlckenbcrg k co, K W Kliiuiliiel, .1 It K Sloan; sicnhunxc .t co, T il k w Ucwces, w P Howling k co, Uerdts .v co, Howard k co. Pel Mr, Kodgers ,t co. Frost A. Auger, llcciler ,v Da vis, Walter A co, Itavencl k co, (i W Williams A eo, W Ivltyan, Kendall A Dockcry, Clughorn, Her ring k co, J it Pringle, CaldweU it Son, Hrodic k co, lira euer ? smith, M Fliiley J K Adgcr k co, w Tennaiii, Gaillard A M I noil. Mo wry A co. Kirk Patrick A Witte, Oalcntlorn" A co, w c li?e k co, Thurston .1 Holmes, I. T Potter, J Murshull, Jr, ami Railroad Agent. SAVANNAH AND CilAKI.RSTON KA1I.ROAD. Culton, rough rice, nuise, live slock. To Roper k Sloncy, <! S Cameron, W A lloylo, Wagener, Stewart A co, J A May, II Adgcr, C Wulbcrn, J It Pringle k Son, Clnghorn, Herring A co, Fraser A Hill, F Richards, F 1) U Kracke, M Flaum, A illicit, Willis k Ohisolm, J H Pieper, H Dlsclioir A co. S 1, Howard A llro, Pelzcr, Itodgcrs A co, Havcucl A co, and ltccdcr A Davis. Passengers. Per steamship Champion, for New York?A S Weeks, W Kaylon, J Sherry, wife and daughter, H Inkling, A H Mundervlllc, P Cullinuuc, K M Wright, .1 K M1U9. Mrs Nash, Mrs Calvin, and K " Hutchinson. Per steamship Sea Cull, from llalllmore?Miss Carrie Ingraham, Miss Frost nnd servant, Master O O Tiilcmunu, Commander Ingrnham, Mrs In gruliani, Mrs Whiting, Master Whillug, Miss G? raldine Courtciiny, ami Miss Charlotte Ingraham. Per steamship Mluncionka, from New York? Miss Kopcr, Mm F l.ooinls, J M Taylor, lady, three children and nuise, Kmlly Reissig, Miss A Kartell, Miss June Smith, M Fex. It Lynah, Il I) Law, It I, Dowen, W L Beckett, O M Ounlelicr, and 6 In H10 teerage? Per steamer Dictator, from Palntka, via Jack sonville,1 Fcrnundlnn und Savannah?Mrs Den nett, Mrs Henderson, V s Cllchrisi, H J Simpson, Mrs Hulling and child, C A Oliver, K Plielau. Mm Scalier, D Ile? ward, H P Darlington, 1, II Huhbcll, O H tpiincv, H II Van Saun, A II ltarlow and lady, F D Lockwood nml Imly, D CaUahan, W II inn gess. J Uazzard, Il L Wonlfc, 1, II Paluc, two Mas ters I'alac, il k l'?me, ami lfton deck? Per steamer Pilot Hoy. Iroin Savannah, via Ilcaufortanil Hilton Head?C Shiimukc, Mr He vclski, Mr Casko, W C Hurlon, C (i Foster, Mrs Peck, Mrs Casmau, Miss Seiibrnok and sister, C J Colcock, Jr, two Masters Scabrook, 1; I? Turner, Miss Purvis, and is on duck. Per steamer St Helena, from Kdlsto?H T Tor rill, II K swin tun, Dr J J Murray, S S Whalcy, Mrs Poulnoi and sou, O A Richmond and wire, and 10 on deck. 1' O HI O A. Jj END A R , MOON'S I'llASRS. New Moon, 3d, 0 hours, 16 minutes, evening. First quarter. Kitli, 0 hours, 35 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 12th, 2 hours, 07 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 2Cth, 1 hour, 0 minutes, evening. K0VEMBBH. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday.. . Friday. Saturday.., Samlay. RUN. RISKS. 0..10 0. .20 0..21 6..22 0..23 G. .24 6..36 SDN BKTS. 6.. 7 6.. 7 6.. e 6.. 6 ?.. 4 5.. 3 6.. 2 MOON 3..27 4..30 sets. 6..03 0..48 7..39 8..35 men watkh. 6..30 0..27 7..10 8.. 4 8..40 ?..38 10..28 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 1 ARRIVED SATURDAY. Bark Don Juste, Bonlioif. Damarlscolta, Ms? 3ua>s. Hay and Hallust. To the Master. Hav ing experienced heavy gules and marled aleak, lino put Into this port. Sehr William k John, Bevel, Back River. 2250 bashcls rough rice. To W C Uce A co. Sehr Ann S Dcas, from West Point Mill. 70 tierces rice. To O II Uoppock. Steamer Pilot Uoy, 1'cck, from .Savannah, via Bcaulort and Hilton Head. 62 bales sea island collon. inUsc und supdrlcs. To J I) Alken A co. Col A P Ulunt, W M Hint k co, Hopkins, Mct'her son A co, Fraser A Dill, Ohisolm Drus, J Colcock A co, Miss S Canter, Holmes k Cahier, W Curney, I (a ven el k co, Sti act el ford A Kelly, Mrs Forrest, I M Hanckel, and Mrs B Sawyer. Steamer St Helena, Elliott, l-'disto. 41 bales cot ton, 176 bugs cotton med, ana sundries. To J II Murray, W s Hencrey, Fraser k Dill, J Hanckel, Willis A Ohisolm, W Mlkell, W A Uoyle, Ouillard k Minuit, WU Courtney A co, J Colcock A CO, Roper A Stonef, and Cohen, Hanckel A co. Sloop George Washington, from Little llrlttan H Mills. 13 balte sea island culton. To Uollmanu lires. Boat from Christ Church. 1 bags sea Island cotton. To W Gnrncy. Boat from John's Island. 1 bag sea island cotton. To W M Doyle. AIUtlVBl) YESTERDAY. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore?56 boors. Mdsc. To Mordccal k co, Courtonuy A Tronliolm, Railroad Agent, Wagoner k Monsccs, J Wiley k co, J Uurkamp A co, Goodrich, wine man k co, E J H Fischer-. 11 Gerdts k co, M Luhrs, Paul, Welch k Brandes, E 11 Stelling, Il O'Neill, J D A ike ii A co, Haven c I k Holmes, J D Tictjeu, Mrs M S Hopkins, J A Quuckenbush,G W Williams A co, J F O'Neill A Son, Jennings, Thomllnson A co, F C Browcr, J N M Wohltmann, H Cobla A co, J M Kason k Dro.-W Hunt, Werner A Docker, W J Yutes, Marshall A Uurgc, Tuft k Rowland, Man touc k co, G W Stcifons, E S llurnham, G J Lnhn, II Kluttc A co, W G Trott, U liner. Young k co. J Heins, Steamer Dlstutor, llavcncl k co, O Sabl maun, W L Webb, Mowry k co. K Bates k CO, H McDowell, W O Dukes k co, JctTurds k CO, D Ebaugh, JAK, Order, and others. steamship Mlnnctonka, Carpenter, New York? left Thursday. Mdse. To llavcncl k co, Adams' Express Company, J D Alken A co, J E Adgcr A co, J Apple, F C Borner, Bollmann Bros. W M Dird A co, E Bales k co, T M Cuter, L Ohapln, Claclus A Witte, A F Chevreaux, J Campscn A co. m a P Cnldwcll, S L Cleapor, W H Chafcc ?V CO, Came ron, Darklcy A co, Chlsolm Urea, L Cohen k co, Can tweli A co, Howie A Mo?se, H A Duc, M Drake, Bokel k co, Forsylhc, McComb A co, I L Falk k co, Furchgott & Brother, B Folcy, Ooodrlch, Wlnc mun A co, W Ourncy, J II Oravcr k co, P L (lullte min, IKicrdts k co, A II May den, Holmes k co, I Hymnn A co, J K Heath, N A Hunt, I tart A co. H H, J A H, H O Ilascott, Johnston, Crows A co, O 11 Johnson, II Klatto A co, C Kcrrlson, T Kelly, O A Locke, Lauroy k Alexander. A J Lcwllh. Morde cat k co, L Lorontz, J G Milnor k co, Mcl.oy ?V Rico, S R Marshall, Minier, Nlmltz k co, M k s, Mo A S J, M A D. Northeastern Rallroud Agent, J T Nlchltt, N k M, D O'Neill A Son, H O'Neill, J F O'Neill A Son, Oslcudorrr A co, J Parker, O F Pmik nln, Paul, Welch k Brandes, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Association, Il J Quinby, C C Rlghtcr, O It Robiuson, Striuss k Vance, W Steele, O W StcirciiR, W Slicpherd, J F Taylor k co, Tobias' Sous, S Thompson! J Thomson A co, Capt Troll, P Tecklenburg, W J Trim, R Tnppau, U 8 Govcrn ernment, W Vance, J II Wallor k co, O W Wil liams A co, W G Wldldcn k co, T II Whitney, E R White, Walker, Evins k Oogawcll, L Wlcskopr, (1 11 Wllliama, Werner k Ducker, Wagcncr k Mon sccs, W L Webb, Railroad Agent, and Order. Krlg JosloA Dcvercaux, Clark, Hosten?11 .;,?/; . Mdsc. To M GoldBfilth A Son, R S Penuell, D 11 flllcox, J Thomson ? co, II Gerdts A co,' O I) A rcna k co, Kllnck, Wlckenbcrg A co. E BStoddard A co; Rallroud Aaoat, I) A Amine, J Wiley k co, L Schnell k co, (1 W Williams k co, T H Water man, Claclus k Witte, Howie k Molsc, J K Adgcr A co, KII liOCkc, F P Locke, Werner k DucVcr, A BlBCttoir, Mailer. NI mils & co, Wagoner k Mon Bcea, J W Harrlsson. Hart k co. J II V?llers, H Pchlmann k co. W H Welch, P. P Toale, E II Stel ling, M Lahrs, T M Oatcr, Il Whllo. B II Cowpcr thwalt, D Paul A co, O Graveloy, W Morscher, J P Sein, Rlccke k Schachte. J Uarkamp A co, B N Kaller, II KlatttO A CO, A Hnmmcr 11 D A co, O Barts co, Knox, Daly. A co, A Langer, and F Wchmann. On Thursday, tho 28th ult, otr the Frying Pan shoal, p Med the near Grace 0im 1er, from this port boun- 'North. Sehr Glengarry, ' at^s, Philadelphia?S days. Goal and mdse. To ' ? Enslow k co, Adams, Da mon k co, BoUtnan i Bros, II Brawn, Cameron, Barkley 4 co, w u Cuafee k co, Dowie k Molee, 0 r l'upiioiilicim. W shepherd A co. J II Graver* co. J llgWiilii-iiinini. (i W Williams i co, Wagoner A Mousecs, ami order. steamer Dictator, McXclty, Pnlnlkn Ma Jack sonville, Femamlluu ami Savannah. us baie* cation, md.-e ami sundries. To J D Aikcii?co, W i: William? A co, Ingraliani .t Son, t: il Itrlirc, Paul, Weich A ItraiHlcs, .1 Wirt h A- co, w si Law Ion, I. Vogel, J l.eailliclter. Mrs K M ScqililM, I, Il Pnlnc, Klrkiiutrlck A ttilte, Fraser A mu, WissA co, t: W Willi uns ,V co, C a Lanplcy, .1 Wigg. D w Kscrlugc, J lircshnlhun, Mallulcsscii, Uuunl?n a co, ami W K linger. HF.I.OW. Park Marv Killani. Duller. Yarmouth, x s?u dur*, nulluni. To J A T (Jelly. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Champion, l.ockwood, New York?Jas Aiigti ce. Steamship Fulcoc, Horsey, HaltIniore- l'ourle na> a Trcnholin. SAILER SATURDAY. Steamship Chauiplon, l.ockwood, New York. Sleaiiishlii l'aicou. Horsey, HaltImorc. UrlR 11 ciirooks. Rrlggs, Kl Mary's lia. Sehr Carrie Holmes. Holmes, Ulliuliittion, N c. Sein I, y U \\ Ishart, Mason. Wilmington, N C. Steamer Clly Point, McMillan, l'alatka. via Jacksonville. Fcriiandlna, A-c. SA1I.KD YK.STKRDAV. SehrSnraliCalleu, Avis, Liilswlm's Island. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship j \v Kvcnnnn, lilnckley, Philadel phia, (leloher 27. iiritisii sehr Tropic Dim, Durber le, l'ortiinil, Me, October 20. Sehr Pli Deila, Fisher, Philadelphia via Wil mington, Del, October 27. sehr A Haler, Haley, Wilmitglon, Del, Oclolier 20. Sehr D V Streaker, Van (Jlliler, Wilmington. N C, October 20. Kehr Archer .t Reeves, Ireland, New York, Oc tober UP FOR THIS PORT, lirig G?orgie. Swan, al Dosion, October SS. CLEARED FOR THIS FORT. Dri,'.' Murr c Koscvclt, Call, at Doston, October 2?. Steamship Wcybossctt, Parrish, ?t New York. Octolicr 'Js. Spanish brig Fomente,-. at Mntanzas, ( toller 10. SAH.?ll FOR THIS POUT. Rritish iirig Aiiiphloti, liens, from "Providence, it I, October 27. Kehr Faiiiilo !'. Ducklln (nev.i, Itucklin, from Rock|K>rt, Me, October 'J.:. UY TELEGRAPH. Savannah. October 30.?Arrived, steamships Virgo, New York, cleared, steamships Fannie, Rallliiiore; Kunlsville, New York: San Jaclnlo, New York; Tonawanda, Philadelphia; barks New Castle, Havre; Kilian star, Havre; sehr J J Wor thiugton, Jackson ville. MEMORANDA. OKonoETowN. s (;, October ut?Arrived, sehr Palmer, Ireland, New York. Cleared, 2.mu, brill Charles Wesley, Grillln, Helltest, Me; schooner S 1; Woodbury, Wuodhury, lialtimore. The Dritisli tiark O.swego, Rolicrts, previously reported oil lids purl, lias proceeded South. The British brig l.ady Porlc, which put into this port in distress while ou a voyage from Jamaica for a port in Croat Drilain, was sold on Saturday hist, with her tackle, Ac, fur $2000, by her con signees, Messrs J A Knslow A co. The sehr Bnguducc, Mead, for Ocorgctown, S C, sailed from Providence October 27. LIST OF VESSELS CP, OLEAKBD AND SAILED FOR m LS TOUT. F O R E I O H . LONDON. Ship Bavid Drown, Nichols, cleared.Oet LIVERPOOL. Steamship Marmora,-, to sail.Oct r.n Steninshlp Adnliu.-, to sail.Nov 20 Dritisli ship MiiHcongus, Crovcs, op.Oct 16 Ship Oorllln, Say, cleared.Sept S3 Norwegian bark Skjold, Albrcchlscn, up..Sept 38 Dr bark Yumuri, Cawlln, up.Ce? u Dritisli hark Arbitrator, Irwin, sailed.Oct 0 The Apoll?. Jorgcuseu, up.Sept 22 Tlie Clara, Nichols, up.Sept 30 The llomnorsniid, Nellson, sailed.(let 2 Jirtg Cecilia, Uistrup, cleared.Sept :to VAItUOUTII, N s. Dritisli bark Mary Kcllaill, Duller, sailed...Oct 21 HATAN/.AS. Spanish brig Foaieulo,-, cleared.Oct 10 DOMESTIC. BOSTON*. Drig GcorRle, Swan, up.Oet 28 DrlgMary C Rosovelt, Call, cleared.Oct 20 Sehr Anna E Clover, Perry, up.Oct is booth BAY. Sehr HatUc Lewis,-, sailed.Oct G roim.ANi), me. Steamer Starlight, Ilsley, cleared.Oct 20 Sehr Marcus Hunter, Orr, cleared.Oct. 21 Koi'krnirr, UL Sehr Ralph Carlctou, Curtis, sailed.Oct 2.1 Sehr Rulph II Uucklin, Itucklin, sailed.Oci 23 PROVIDENCE, K I. ilrltlsh brig Amphlon, Reos, sailed.Oct 27 KKW YORK. Steamship Wcybossctt, l'arrlah, eleured_Oct 28 Sehr Lilly, Hughes, up.Oct 21 Sehr Murgarei A Lucy, Crosby, up.Oct 23 ruiLADKuraiA. Sehr M A Holt, Holt, cleared.Oct 23 Sehr Sarah Fisher, Carlisle, cleared.Oct 24 Sehr Fawn, Kelly, up.?.Oct 28 T Sl)irte ana furnisljing (Stoobs. HE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHIRTS. 8888888888888898 N8SSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS 88 SS SS 88 SS SS TTJK SS SS SS SS STAR SS SS SS SS SHIRTS SS SS SS SS AND COLLARS, SS SS SS SS SS SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS HS SS SS SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS SS SS - SS 88 AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS SS SS SS SS MEN'S SS SS SS SS FDRN1SIIINO GOODS SS SS SS SS and SS SS SS SS UNDERWEAR. SS SS SS SS SS 8888888898888888 SSSSSisSSSSSSSSSS Don't forget the place, THE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. nr.tl.1 dag O NE PRICE. THOMAS H. BLACKWBLL Is constantly receiving additions to bis Large Asaortmeut ?f MENS' FURNISHING GOODS. His intimate relations with Importing nouses at the North enables him to scU the liest Goods at less than New York prices. tub latest 8tylr? ok SCARFS, TIES, COLLARS, HOSIERY, HAND KEROUKIEFS, UNDERWEAR, AC. nAJOU'S CELEBRATED KID GIJJVES. The Quaker Clly Flno Shirt, ready made and to order. All goods marked in PLAIN FIGURES, and ONE PRICK TO ALL. No. 21D KING STREET, scpt22 ?mos One doar below- Market. G IHRES & BARNWELL, ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. Advances modo on Consignments of Cotton, Rico, An., to Foreign and Domestic markets. Ali.hn 8. GlRBRS. Author Haunwell. 00? fiawlmo _ JT/ OLMES & MACBETH, No. 30 RROAD STREET, Charleston, S. 0., BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Rents and purchase and sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Stiver and Real Estate. also, ro tho Purchase of Oooda aid Supplies for par ties in the country upon reasonable tefais. QBOMB L. Houua........AJJax^NDHii;MioBirrn. janl lyr I Shipping. j! A S T v it i: I <i H T I. I N H TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON AND TUB CTlTks of THE NORTHWEST. Tlie Steamship SKA CUM., Duttnn ^n.rrcj, Commander, will still fur li.dtiumri.? TnrrtxiiAV. November 4th, P.M. from Fier NoTi, UlllUII Wharves. ? r insurance hv theStcnincni ?if Mils Une a liercetil. i<> Baltimore ami Philadelphia. To Bos ton ',. Philadelphia Freights forwurtlud tolliiil rlly by railroad from Iktltliiioru without nddi tinlllll expense for iu-iuauce. ?i>- Through mils Lading riven to PHILADKL 1*111 A. boston and the CITIES of THE NORTH WEST. For Freight engagements or liissngc, apply io COCllTKNAY a THHNHOI.M, IIOVl liiwtll". ITtlioil Wharves. Xj". O H N K W Y U it K . Tlie steamship i'HARI.eston, Jame* ^ppew, Kerry, Commander, will lie d inpaiciic.iy-j$jft?v'Z for ihe uliove |M?ri on Ti'rsday, the 3d Instant, at I o'clock P. m. Vat Freight or Passage applv io n?a-1 *j _jam;:s adgi:r a co.. Agenig. poll PHILADELPHIA AND HO.STON. INSURAKCH oke-half PER CENT. The steamship j. W. KVERMAN, VnM.^rTffrym. 1. X. Illiirklcy, will leave North Ailnu-?-.4J.l.?4? lie Wharf on Tlll'RSDAY, 4lh November, ai ? o'clock. For freight engagements apply to JOHN A theo. ISKTTY, oct30 North A Hau He Wharf. t{1 O H N K \V Y O It K. UFA .'U LA It uni-} KVKRY THURSDAY. I* A s s A (I eco. The Steamship MINNF.TONK a. C.\;i--?r Han Carpenter, will have Vuiider-,&j&}uyg? Inii-i's Wharf till Tut r.si'ay, -ft.lt November, 186h, a t ? o'clock. nclSt) _HAVKNKL A CO.. Agent?. Q T E A M T O H t) S T () K . We ore prepared to give Through*i&&zift\. Rills of Uullug for Cotton, lo Boston,i^ej?J-?2, via Seinl-Montlily Une Boston und S?viinnliil Sleinnsiiips, ami Steamers DICTATOR, CITY POINT and PIl.tlT ROY, at liberal rales. First Steamer leaves Savannah on tho30th Insiant. octIS_j. I). AIKKN A CO. j> o n ij i v k uro OL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP 1 LINK. Hie Al Iron Screw Steamer DARIRN, ^C-.rSf. I IP.! tons,-Master. Is expected lo^&??&Z arrive on or ationt the -' ">th instant from Liverpool direct, and will sail again for said port with ills patch. For Freight or Passage, having comfortable ac commodations for a hunted number of cabin pas sengers, apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., net n Ht ni II_Hoy en's Wharf. RAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AI KEN, And other places, should lay in their supplies of Clarets, champagnes, Cor-._ dials, Rrandics, Whlski s Wines, Cuuucd SoujM ami Meats, American and English liiseuits. De villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco und Imported Segars. WM. S. CORWIN .t CO., No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C I'.raneh of No. 000 Broadway, corner SOth street, New York. septan Chios JpAGIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CXJMP?S TilHOl'dIt 1.1nf. TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. T CHANCE OF SAIL1NC DAYS. Steamers or the above line leave Plcr^dfvCjr*. No. 4-2, North River, root or Canal street,?SM&?I New York, at 13 o'clock noon, ol the LsiTliliriiiid Slit or every month texcupt wlien these dates rail on Sunday, then Hie Saturday preceding.) Departure of 1st and 21st counecl at Panama wllh steamers for South Pacilleaud Central Amer ican purls. Those or 1st touch at Mau/.uulllo. Departure or i it h oT each month connccis with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New y.eahiBd. Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for ciima nml Japan October 4, laoo. No California steamers touch ut Havana, but go direct from New York to Aspinwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance tree. For Piumnec Tickets or further Information ap ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, Nortli River, New York. F. It. BABY, Agent. march!2 lyr_ -pOIl EDISTO, ROCKVILLB,' ENTERPRISE AND WAT LAN? The steamer ST. HELENA, Cap- _ ^fiT^j^ tula II. 1). Elliott, will receive freight Jr^.^fei^? Tuts Day ami leave To-Moimow Mousing, at a o'clock, and Edlsto Wt: onus day Mousing, at 2 o'clock. For freight or passage, apply on board or to J. II. .mi; u ha y, Agent, Market Wharf. The Ricamcr leaves again Priday Morn t No, at 6 o'clock, and Edltto SATURDAY MousiNo, at 4 o'clock. novl 1* T O W G E been rrccuily put in thorough or der, is now ready to tow vsuhcIh to and ?r?iii sou, and the phosphate works on the Ashley and Coop er Itlvors. For engagements, apply on board, to Captain W. F. ADAIR, or at tin: oiilco or the Agenoy, East Bay, opposite Accommodation Wharf. novl lino_ Jl O "it FLORIDA., YIA SAVANNA n, FERKANDINA AND JACK SONVILLE. On and sfter the 23d or October _ -r?**"3??, the steamer CITY POINT, Captain J?'-ilCS, George E. McMillan, will sail from Charleston every SATURDAY Evksino, al k o'clock. Kcinrnlng, the CITY POINT will leave Savannah every Thursday Moknino, at 0 o'clock, connect ing wlUi Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and wllh the Florida Railroad at Per nan din a for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pen saroiu, Key West and Havana. Through hills or Lading given for cotton per Sa vanuaji liuo or steamers lo Hoston. Through Dills or Lading given for goods to Mo bile, Pctisacola and New Orleans. J. 1). AIK EN A CO., Agents, oetlS _South Atlantic, Wharf. pOK SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT. The fast steamer "PILOT ROY," r . ^rrgT>t>. Captain Fenn Peck, will Rave M id-,^^-^?32 die Atlantic Wharf for above points ovcry TllUHS day Mounino, at 8 o'clock, until fori her notice. Returning, will leave Savannah Saturday Morn i Nti, ai7 o'clock, octo_j. D. AIKKN A CO. Oil BEAUFORT VIA ROCKVILLB, EDISTO AND ClIISOLM'S LANDING. F Tho fast steamer "PILOT ROY," _ . -tTT^n. Captain Fenn Peck, will leave ML?l-*V*3^ftE?L ills Allant le. Wtiart for above points cvoryMoNDAY MniiNiNu, nt 8 o'clock, until further notlco. Returntug. will leave Beaufort every Tuesdat Mia:n im; at 0 o'clock, and r.disto 2 o'clock P. M. octo_;_J. D. A1KEN A CO.. Agents. Qlf?N G E OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATEA FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH. FERN'ANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. Tlie Elegant and First-class - . xlf^?ii* Steamer DICTATOR, Captain W. T.?^QjjS3r2 McNelty, will sail from Charleston every Tubs day Kvr.sino, at 8 o'clock, for the above points. Returning, tho Steamer will leave Savannah Sunday Mornino, at 0 o'clock C'ouitecUng with the Central Railroad at Savan nah for Mobile ami New Orleans, and with tno Florida Railroad at Fcrnnndina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with Now Or leans, Mobile, Pcnwicola, Key West and Havana. Through Dills Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. AU freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at risk and expense or ownors. J. D. AIKKN A CO., Agents, ocU South Atlantic Wharf. J V . B A R D I N, COMMISSION MERCHANT Marshall's Wharf, Charleston,' b. u. Prompt attention given to the sale or Cottcn, Rice and Naval Stores, and Counuy Produce gen erally. < acts Un? I w Shipping. ry\ O SAIL ON T U K S I) A Y . Witt NRW YORK- MERCHANTS' LINE. The Regular Packet Schooner tt. n. ii a\v. .t* kins, Wyalt Master, linving ull her livavySSw freight on hoard, wants im? tu ?oo bales l'oitou, uit?i light freight to un ne. und Icuvu as above. im:? Wl william COACH A Cl). Jjl (1 li 11 A V it K i) 1 It K C T. Ttic splendid New Al American Clipper -Sa Itrii' MARY m. FRANCIS. ? innrls tu ut.SsS? (capacity ii.'.i?'.) having iwimi irds ??f lier cargo engaged, will load with tptick despatch. For lialaui'i' room, applv in octIBmwf WILLIAM ROAOll A CO. \NTKI), THRKIS TO KOHR UUN DRKU RAI.KH COTTON TO Ct)M PLGMV, CA ma?. PO It I. IVBRPOOL DIKE CT. The new RritlKh Hark JEROME JONES, .jOa Crosby master, wants the uliuvu to eom-SSSEf; plcle engagements. Apply to uetav a WILLI AM RtlACH A CO. pi () It L I V K II I? t) t) li . The lino nritiftll Hark DALKE'iTH, Lamr. Will Master, Is now ready Im receive freight 5gg?Ef, fur the above |K?rt, ami has n port ion or her cargo engaged ami going nn hoaril. ror Freight engagements apply to ROirr. .Mi ni: i co.. ort 20 Itnyee's Wharf. p ? 11 L I V IS It 1* O 0 I, . The. American Hark ANNIE KIM HALL, tit Sliuson Master, ireiii) Pale.- rapacity, ha?S/3g considerable canto engaged ami now going onboard, and will be dispatched fur Ihoahuvu port. I'or Freight engagements, npplv In ?etil STREET BROTHERS A CO. "j^ O It L I V E It I' O O I. . The A1 American Ship ELLEN BOUTH-^fl* ARM. Morse Master, having part of UQr-?awS go engaged, will lie dispatched for the abovejiori. Kor Freight engagements, applv to WILLIS A CIIISOLM, nctSl Hist ill mo North Atlaniie Wharf. Railroads. gOUTll CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 1 ClIAUI.KSTON, S. O., Sept. 10, 1SC9. J On and after Thursday, September it), the Pas senger Trains ou the South Carolina Rallroud will run as follows: l-ou augusta. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. m Arrive at Augusta.4.40 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. run COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. If. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden train. POK CHARLESTON. Leave Angusta. .8.00 A. If. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.46 A. If. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. AUGUSTA NiJHT KIl'llESS. . (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. If. Arrive at Augusta.0.10 A. H. Connecting With trains f r Memphis, Nashville ami New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusia.4.10 P. If. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. coi.umiiia Ntnirr kxi-kkss. (Sunday; excepted.) t.eavc Charleston.6.06 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays with Charlotte ami South Caro lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.6.S0 P. M. Arrive Ul Charles ton.5.1)0 A. M. HUMUhllYII.LE TiiAlN. Leave Charleston.4.06 P. If. Arrive at Summervlllc.5.30 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. m. Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. m. CAMDBN ntlANCn. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trams su Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and be tween Camden und Klngvlllc dally, (Suudayn ex cepted,) connecta with up and down Day Pas Hcugcrsal Kingvlllo. Leave Camden.e.35 A. m. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. If. Leave Columbia.1.45 P. M. Arrive at Camden.o.oo P. M. (Signed) II. T. PEAKR, septic General Superintendant. c ?Drugs, ( ljemicale, &t. II I L D ,1 E N CRY FOR IT. WINEMAN'S RYSTALLIZED WORM CANTY. THE REST IN USE. THE REST IN USE. THE REST IN USE. THE REST IN CSE. THE REST IN USE. THE REST IN USE. THE REST IN USE. THE REST IN USE. THE REST IN USE. Sample boxes of WINEMAN'S CRYSTALLIZRB WORM CANDY given away Tor trial at every retail Drugstore in Charleston. Prepared by PHILIP W1NEMAN, practical Druggist and Apothecary. Warranted sure, safe and rcllnble. ruiNCTi'AL dkfot: GOODRICH, WINI3MAN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. To whom all orders must be addressed, octso smw3 jhionrancc. N C O K F O R A 1'ED lTo~9 CAPITAL.?360,000. CASH ASSETS.$460,000. J. F. R07.EMAN. President. D. F. W1LCOX, Secretary. Continues to furnish perfect security against loss or damago by Uro on all kbids af insurable property at adequate rates. Agents can be found at every prominent point in tho Southern Slates, to whom applications far insurance may be made. Apply to II U T S O N LEE, Agent, No. 2 UROAD STREET, net 10 tUttl2m0S CHARLESTON, S. 0. C. J S C H L E 1? E G R E L L , No. 37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AN? ST PHILIP. LUMRER of evory dcucrlpUon and RUII.DfNO MATERIAL, Limu and Plastering LatbB, Paints, oils, Glasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tongas Hoards, ac, oonstanUy on hand at tho lo treat market prions._ootll mtnsiyr Jj^OUIS M o L A I N , BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Mo. 4 h BROAD STREET. Charleston, 8. C stocks, Bonds and Gold bought, carried aaA aol<) short In New York City. Particular attention paid to the parehase and aale of all kXads or Southern BeeariUes. oot*