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November. NO sun- nn iimoit ' Sil mm II im IIOOII? Nu dawn?!H? dusk?no |ini|H>r Hille i'f da.v ? Ko ?tin earthly view? So .!l il:lmci' looking I'll"' No road?no hirwi?im "l'oHicr siilcihe way'*? No ( in! to any row? No imtit'ilimns where tin- crescents go? ? No lop in nil) siceplc? No recognitions m rtiiiillliir i.pie? \o ciiiil ii ides for shew iug "em? Nit kuott lug 'fin ! No Ira veil in ? .?' nil no locomotion, Ko Inkling ?I the ?a> im mot ion "So so*' -by land or ocean - No limit?110 p?Sl - Ko ncv.s from uny run Itrn roast No park?no ring?no ufli moon g?-ntilily So coumutt) no uoliilli . No wnrnilh?notmwfiilnrs*--uo healthful ruse - So coniloriiiliH1 i? < i la un.? inouibci No shade, no : blue, no hut i critics, no bees, No fruits, no llowcrs. no leaves, no birds. November ! Til i: l'A l'A I. s LA r. VS. Tim Pupal Syllabus of modern errors, pub llshed liy Pins IV in Heei'inber, I8C4. promises j lo oecupy so niiicli of tiif til tout lou of tho com ing Council Hint we pn.it it: tub: svi.i.Aitrs or thi: i'inxrtt'Ai, i:ui:oi:s or (ht 11 Mill:, which Alt" stiom.vtizkii is Tilk (.'onsistmiiiai. ai.i.oi.'1'tioss, i'ni'Vl l.tirAl.. am? omni M'osroi.ic i.i;itKits or run; ru s t.\. 1. Pan'hnsin. Xatwalism, and Absolute Ha HouuUhm. 1. There exIsis no Divine Power, Supremo Heilig, Wisdom ami Providence distinct iVom tin- universe, and t?od i none oilier lliuii na ture, unit therefore iiiimiiluhlc. In I'llVcl. Cod Is produced in mail and in Hie w orld, und all Illings an- (Jod. and have lilt' very sub stance of (Jod. (loti is ihi-ivfnro one und ibc sinne tiling wil'i I lie world, und llicnec spirit is (he (.-auic Illing with maller, necessity with liberty, truc wllli false good with '-vil. Justice wit Ii Inluslico. 2. Ail act Ion of (Soil lipun iiittn and Hie world is to be denied. :i. Iluuiati reason, wllhotil any regard in Cod, is Mie ?mle urbU?r ol iruili ami falsi hood, of gooil und c il: i: is its own law lo Itself, ami HtilTlcca by ils nul und force to secure I be wd thre (ifiu?ii ami of nut ions. 4. All the I nil Im of religion an- derived iVom the native strength of human reason; whence reason is tin- unifier rule by which man can and ought to arrive at the knowledge ?I all truths of every kind. 6. Divine revelation is iuiperlccl, and llicns fore subject to a continual aud Indefinite pro gress, which corresponds with the progress of tinman reason. 6. Christian failli is in opposition to human reason, aud divine r?v?lation no.', only docs not bcneiii, but even Injure* I he perfection of man. 7. Tbc prophecies and miracles uttered ami narrated in Hie H:,vi.?i cerlptiires are the lic tions of pods, ami Ilm iiiyslerica of Chrlstlun failli llu- result of philosophical investigations, in tho books of the two Testaments liiere are contained mythical inventions, and Jesus Christ is Himself it mythical Action. II. Moderate kationalistn. ?. As human reason is placed on a level with religion, so theological matters must be treated in the same, manner as philosophical ones. 9. All the dogmas of the Christian religion an-, without exception, the object ot natural science or philosophy, aud human reason, in structed solely by history, is able, by its own natural strength und principles, to arrive m the true knowledge of even the most abstruse dogmas; proehtetT. such dogmas be proposed us subject limiter tor human reason. Hi. As lliu philosopher is one thing, ami phi losophy anolher, so it is the right und duty of the philosopher lo submit himself to the au thority which he shall have recognized as true; lint philosophy neither can nor ought to submit lo any authority. 11. The Church not only ought never to ani madvert upon philosophy, but ought to tole rate the errors of philosophy, leaving lo phi losophy (In- care ol* ilicir correction. 12. The decrees of the Apostolic Sec and of the Unman Congregation teller the free progress of .science. i:i. The melhud and principles by which the old scholastic; doctors cultivated theology, uro no longer suitable lo the demands of tho ago und the progress of science. 14. Philosophy must be (routed of without any account being luKcnof supci'iuitural reve lation. N. II.?To the rationalistic, system belongs, in great part, the errors of Anthony Cuiithcr, condemned in Hie letter lo the Cardinal Arch bishop of Cologne. III. Tiullj/trcntlitm, fMtitutthuirfttnlsm. 10. Every man is free to embrace and pro fess tho religion lui shall believe true, guided by Iho light of reason. 16. Men may in uny religion find the way of eternal salvation, and obtain eternal salva tion. 17. We may entertain at least a well-found od hope for lhe denial salvation of all those who are In no manlier In Hie true Church of Obriat 18. Protestantism is nothing more than an other form of the same true Christian Uo hgion, in which it Is possible lo bo equally pleasing to Cod as in I he Catholic Church. IV. Hociulism Communism, s< eref .Vncii licit, Jiib heal Societies, ?terlco-IAber?l Societies. PcBls of tills description arc frequently re buked. V. Error? uonecrnlmj iht Church and fur lliyhls. Ml. The Cluircb is not a true aud perfect, and entirely tree society, nor docs she enjoy peculiar uiul perpeiiml rights coiderriid upoii her by her Hi vine Kuntider, imi it appertains to tin- civil power lo ilollim wl'.at arc Hie rights ef the Church ami llu- limits within which ?lie may exercise lliu mime. 20. Tile ecclesiastical power miisl not exer cise Ils authority without Hie peruii.-sioii and assent of the civil Covcrnmi'nt. 21. The Church I.as not the power of iic ftning dogmatically that tin- religion ol' lliu Catholic Church is llu- only lnie religion. 22. 'Iho obligations which bind Catholic teachers anil authors apply only to those things which arc proposed for universul belief as dogmas of i tic lailll by thfl infallible judgment of ih. Church. 2.1. Tim Itomnn Pontiffs ami (Kciimcnicnl Councils have exceeded llu- limits of their powir, have usurped Hie riglits of I'rinrcs. and have cveu committed errors iu dctlulng matters ut faith anil morals. 34. The Church has not I be power of avail ing hcr.iclf of force, or any direct or iudirccl temporal power. 25. In auititioii to tin; aiilhorlty inherent in tho Kplscopulc, a lot i Ihm und Icuiporul power is gmuietl lo n by tho civil authority, ?liber expressly or tacitly, which is on Hint account also revocable by file civil authority whenever it pleases. 2t?. The Church has not the Innate and legiti mate right of acquisition and possession. 27. Tin: ministers of i be Church and Ilm Ho rnau Pontiff ought to tu- nlaioialdy excluded from till charge and dominion over temporal affairs. 2!). bishops have not even tho right of pro mulgating the Aposlolit-al Idlers without (lu; permission of tin- (Jovcriiinciit. 2'.l. Dispensations gl anted by tin- Hornau I'onlllV must be considered null, unies* they huve bean asked for through the civil govern ment. JO. Tbc immunity of the Church and of cc clcslasllcal persons derives it:: origin from civil law. III. l'ccli'siastirul Courts (or (jio temporal causes of tho clergy ought by nil means lo Im abolished, own without i be concurrence and ugulnsl lip! protest or the Holy Hue. '.vi. Tim iKirsonal iiiuiiiiuity trxonornllng tho clergy ' -,ni in Hilary ser vice may be iibollslied, wllliolit violating eilbor iiuiur.d ri::lil orcijni ly. Ils ubllillcs Is culled lor by civil pn>grcs.i, especially in n commit nil y constituted upon principles ol liberal goveriiniciil. 311. It does mil appertain exclusively lo coolcaliistlcul Jiirlsdiutioii, by any rigid proper und Inherent, id direct Uio teaching or theo logical subject". ;m. Tim tenchlns at those who compare the HoviTi-ign Pontiff lo a frite Sovi reign nclliig in the Universal Chiircli Is h doctrine winch pre vailed only in the Middle Ages. H6. There would im no obslnelu lo Urn ncn tenen id'a general council or the net of all the universal peuples, Imiisferrliig (he Pontilleid Sovereignly (Vom the llh:hoii and City of Itoma lo some other blshoprio and some oilier citv. .".Ii. The definition of n National Council docs not admit of any Kiihscqiienl dtsciisFlon, ami Iho Civil power can regard as settled nil aflitlr decided by such national council. 37. National chtirciics can be eslabllsheil, withdrawn ami plainly Bcpnralcd fruin the au thority of tlio Itomnn Pontiff. its. Hoiiiun Pontiffs have, by tlu-ir loo arbi trary conduct, contributed to tho division of tho Church Inlo K?stern and Western. VI. Errors about Oioil Society, considered both in itself and in its llelullo'n to the Church 39. Tho Commonwealth, as tho origin and source of all rights, possesses rights which uro not circumscribed by any limits. 40. Tho teaching of the Catholic Church Is opposed to the well-being and interests of society. 41. The civil power, even when exorcised by an inlidol sovereign, possesses an Indirect and negative power over rellgknM nllUlm. it therefore possesses not only the right calw thai or i\rtv|m?((<ir, but lhal of Uni wm?uII?mi upikIIuUo ab abusai. [Notb. -The power ofi annuitizing ollleiul arts or the Papal power, ! and of correcting Iho alleged abuses id the j mine. I p_'. in the cure <>f conflict Ing laws between the'two power?, the civil law ought to pre vail. .|:i. The civil power bas a rigid t<> break and lo declare end render null ihe coiivenlioiiH (commonly called concord.it.-) concluded with Ihe Apostolic Sou relative to I he use of rights appertaining to ilu* ecclesiastical immunity, wllhoul the consent of Ihe Holy See. and even contrary to its protest. 11. The civil authority may Interfere in mat ters relating to religion*, morality and spiritual government. Ileuco it has control over the kiisl met Ions for Ilm guidance id consciences, Issued conformably with Ihelr mission, by the pastors of Ilm church. Kurt her, il possesses power to derive, in ihr mailer of administer ing the Divine sacraments, as to Ihe disposi tions necessary for Ihelr reception. 4.1. The entire direction of public schools, In which Ilm youth of Christ tan stales nre edu cated, except (to ? certain extent) in ihu ease of Episcopal seiuinnries. may und niusl apper tain to the civil power, and hchmg to It. so far that no other authority whatsoever shall be re cognized as having any rigid lo Interfere in Ihe discipline of lue schools, the tirniiigcmoii! of the studies, tlic Inking uf degrees, or the choice and approval of? Ihe teachers. 1?. Much more, even in clerical seminaries. Ihe method Ol study lo lie adopted is subject to Ihe civil authority. !". The best theory of civil society requires Ilia; popular selon ils open to I be children of all classes, und generally all public Institutions Intended for instruction in letters anil philoso phy, and for conducting Ilm education of Ihe yoimg. should be freed from all ecclesiastical iiuihorlty, government and interference, and should lie fully sullied lu Ihe civil and political power, In conformity with the will of rulers and Ihe pr?voient opinions of Ihe age. is. This i.ystem td Instructing youlli, which consists lu separating il from the Ott hollo fait It and Iroui the luiweir of Ihe Church and in (cachingexclusively, oral, least primarily, the knowledge of natural things and the earthly ends of social life ulotte, may lie approved by Catholics, IP. The civil power has the right to prevent ministers of religion and Ihe faithful from communicating lively ami mutually with euch other ami the Itomun Pontiff. Ml. The secular tuithorlty possesses, as Inhe rent in Itself, the rigid of presenting bishops, und nttiy require of (hem that I hey lake pos session ol Ihelrdloceses before having received canonical institution und the Apostolic letters from the Holy See. ?l. ?ml ini tiier, the secular government has the right of depnsing bishops from their pas toral functions, und il is not hound to obey lite Kornau PotllllT in those things which reltUC to Episcopal Sees and the institution of bishops. fVi. The tJovernmont has ofltsell the right to alter the age prescribed by the Church for the religious profession both of men ami women; and it may eujoln upon till religious establish ments lo admit no person lo lake solemn vows without its permission. fill. The laws for the protection of religions establishments, and securing their rights and duties, ought, to bo abolished; nay, more, the civil government may lend its assistance to all who duslre to quit Ihu religion:) life I bey have undertaken, and break their vows. The Gov ernment may also suppress religious orders, collegiate Churches, and simple bcncflcc*, even those belonging to private patronage, and submit t heir goods and revenues to the administration anil disposal oi the civil {tower. M. Kings mid princes arc not. only exempt .from Hit' Jurisdiction of the Church, but are superior to ihe Church in litigated questions of jurisdiction. fi.i. The Church ought lo lie separated from the Stale, tied Ihe Stille from Hut Church. Vll. Error* roiw rnina Natural awl Christian Ethics. .10. Moral laws do not stand in need of the divine sanction, and there is no necessity thai human laws should In; conformable to the laws of nature, and ree< Ivo their sanction from Coil. .VI. Knowledge of philosophical things and morals, anil also civil laws, may and must ln> Independent of divine und ecclesiastical au thority. frit, No other forces arc to be recognized Ihau I host' which reside in matter; ami till mitral teaching and moral excellence might lo be made lo consist, in the accumulation and in crease of riches by ovary possible means, and in tlie enjoyment of pleasure. fill, itiglil consists in Ihe material fact, and nil human duties uru delusive, ami all human acts have the force of right. un. Authority is nothing else hut the result of numerical superiority and material force. el. An unjust net, being successful, inflicts no injury upon the sanclily of right. 02. Tlie principle of ?!om-tr(erue?Hon, as it is called, ought lu be proclaimed and ad hered to. (ill. It Is allowable to refuse obedience lo legitimate princes; nay more, to rise in insur rection against. I hem. 04. Tint violation of a solemn oath, even every wicked mid llagitious action rcpuginuil to Ihe eternal law, is not blamable, but quite lawful, and worthy of Ihe highest praise when lone lor Ihe love of country. VIII. Errors Concerning Christiun Marriage. US. It cannot be by any means tolerated to maintain lhal Christ, has raised marriage lo I he dignity of a sacrament. ?fi. 'flic sacrament of marriage is only an adjunct of I lie contract, ami separable from it, and the sacrament itself consists in nuptial benediction alone. 07. Ily Ihe law ot nature the marriage lie is not. indissoluble, and in many cases divorce, properly so-called, m*y be pronounced by the civil authority. cs. The Church has not the power of laying down wluit. are Hie diriment impediments to marriage. The civil authority tines possess such a power, ami can do awuy with impedi ments to marriage. 09. Tlie Church only commenced in later ages to bring in diriment Impedimenlii, and t hen availing herself of a riglii not her own, but burrowed from lim civil power. 70. The canons of Hit! Council of Trent, which pronounce censure of anulhemu against those who deny to the Church tlie right ot laying down what are. diriment impediments, i either arc not dogmatic or must he understood as referring only to such borrowed power. J 71. The form of solemnizing marriage pre scribed by the said Council docs nol hind, under penally of nullity, in cases where ihe civil law bus appointed another form, und where it deerees that this new form shall ef fectuate a valid marriage. Ti. Honlfaco VIM Is ihe first who declared that the vow of chusliLy pronounced at ordina tion annuls nuptials. 73. A merely civil contract may, among Christians, constitute a true marriage'; and it is false elther that the marriage contracts be tween Christiana is always u sacrament, or thai Hie contract is null if yir .sacrament be excluded. 71. Matrimonial causes and espousals belong by their very nature to civil Jurisdiction. N. 11. Two oilier errors may tend In this dl rocHon?those upon the abolition of the celi bacy of priests, and thi) preference duo to Ihu slate oi marriage over that of virginity. These have been proscribed, the flrsl in the Encyclical "Qui plurlbu*,n Nov. U, 1340; lite .second in the loiters Apostolical "Multipliers int-.r," June in, 1851. IX. Error s regarding the c'uul Ptntct of tlie Egnereiffn I'ontiff. "%fi. The children of the Christian and Catho lic Church are hot agreed upon Hie compati, bllily of the temporal with the spiritual powcr 70. Tin! abolition of the temporal power, which the Apostolic See possesses would con tribute in Hie greatest degree lo Ihe. liberty ami prosperity of t he Church. N. II.- Desitins i hose errors expressly noted, many others die Implicitly rebuked by the pro posed and asserted doctrine, which nil Catho lics nre bound tnosl lirmly lo hold, touching Hie temporal sovereignty oi the Kornau Ponlitf. X. Error* humng Itefirenas to Modern Lib eralism. 77. In Ihe present day It is no longer expe dient. Ihnt Uic Catholic, religion Khali beheld as the only religion of the State to the exclu sion of all other modes of worship. 7H. Whence il lias been wisely pri. . itled by law, in some countries culled Catholic, thai persons coining to reside Hierein shall enjoy the public exercise of their own worship. 70. Mot cover II in false, that the el vll liberty of e very mode of worship and the full power given lo nil of overtly and publicly manifest ing their opinions und their Ideas or all kinds whatsoever, conduct)-more cosily lo corrupt Hie morals ami minds or the people, and to the propagation or the nest of Indlnorontlsm. 80. The Roman Pontiff can ami ought to reconcile himself lo and agree with progress, liberalism ami modern civilization, ? Recruiting for Cuba continues uetlvoly In Spain. Seven battalions of volunteers will coon sail for Havana. COMMf KiteIA l? Ni:?'H. Pix ports. Kpw Turk?Per steamship Chaniploa?toio hales opium) COtlon, 00 hags UFR island col ton. 120 tierces rice, 7u puc.kngcs sundries. Hai.timouk? I'it steamship I'ulcon?.V.'t Pairs ciwton, :io bales mgH ami wool, ?15 livrera rice, 'Jim boxes canned iruits, 40 packages. 'I ii. <.'Iiarti-hton Cotton (tier untl (Vuvnl sinus Miirkct. Okpiok Ciiaui.kston Krws. i Satitway Kvkninu, Uclolier 30, w>. ( Cotton.?Tliu market o|H*nc<l Irregulur.prioea in Home salts showing a variation of an rK>:',i' V il., luit utter receipts of dispatches became llrineraml more settled. Sales uoont coo bales, viz: 17 at 23.V" Wal 24c; :n at 24 lo'i ut -i lie; au at 2l?<cj If.r, al 24 ','e; a at 21V. 201 at 25c. We qoule: i.IVKIirOOI. I'l.ASSll'H'ATUIV. Ordinary lo good ordinary.2; v 24 l,mr middling.tMJjte? Middling.20 (m? Strict middling.-j.".',...? Rick.?The market was quiet. Sales iw tierces of clean Carolina, viz.: 20 lierres at 7c: 22 al 7,;u: 14 al 7>;e v We quote common lo fuir clear Carolina al 7<.T.7'.,< : (fowl ?JiC. Navai. Smites?There was but little done in these articles. Piikmiiits.?The supply of freight room to most points is for the moment HUtllclenl for the de mand. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements arc making at ?,d v lh on uplands ami I'jdousca Islands; by sail, .'-.d on uplands ami ",d on sea is lands. To Havre, by sleaiu, nominal; by sail. P,i: 73 II. on uplands ami I",; mi sea Islailils. Coastwise, to Mew York, by steam, ye V lb on uplands and le on sea islands: by sail, -je V lh on uplands. To lloston, by steam, nonilnal; by sail, fit "P lh on uplands. To Phlkulelpblu, by steam, ;Ve. f? ii.on uplands: by sail, somewhat nominal. To llaltimore, by steam. ' < . ?o '," lb on uplands: by sail, somewhat nominal. illarkciH liy Trlt-grnpSi. rOUKIOS markkts. Ismnox, October 30 ? Moon. ? Consols K5>?. Honda s2'j. Paris, October 30?Noon?The lloirae opens steady. Renies 72f oss. Kvcning?The bourse closes steady. Itentes 71 fooc. l,IVKitrooi.,Octnhcr ::o? Noon.?Cotton buoyant: uplands, 12*1; Orleans, I2V?I; sales i:.,ooo bales; others unchanged. Kvi nlng.?Cotton closed buoyant; uplands ISa 12'id; Orleans i2'4ilal2.vd; sales jo.ooo bales, of which speculators ami exporters took "ooo bates. 11 a v ni:, October 30?Noon.?Cotton opens ac tive: on the spot If 47c; afloat IT 30e. ? POMKST1C MARKKTS. Nkw York, October 30.?Moon.?Money anset tled at 6a7 per cent, premium. Sterling ex change, long sight, S.vj. and short sieht, 9X per cent. Oold 2S><. Southern securities steady, flour unchanged. Wheat lc better. Corn 1c lower. l*ork lower at $30 78031. hard dull. Cot ton a shade firmer at 20\'c Spirits turpentine drooping al 40Xa47c. llosin qnlcl. Freights dull. Kvcning.?Cotton a shade firmer; sales 2800 bales at 2'i.'.'e, closing quid. Flour heavier, willi out a quotable change. Wheat active. Corn 2a 3c lower. Pork closed at $30 Mi. I.ard?kettle IS alSijc. Naval stores dull. Freights quiet. Mo ney easy at 8a7 per cent, chiefly (I per cent pre mium. Sterling exchange quiet at s'iusjj per cent. Oold 2tia2tix. Unvwnnicnt securities clou ed dull lint steady; 0-20's of 1802, Iioj?al20. state bonds dull bat .steady, except North Carolinas'*, Which are lower at 47'.., and as.'i for new. Savannah, October 30.?Cotton receipts 2s07 Imlea;exporta43S0 bales: market active at 24X0 for middlings; sales l.'iiio hales. Motiii.tt, October 30.?Cotton In general and ac I live (Ictnand, and opened at inside a:id closed quiet at quotations; sales 1200 hales: middlings 2tj?a24?fc; receipts 1701 bales; exports 3il33 bates. Nrw Oio.kans, October no.?Collon llrmer at AlJfaSSc; sales .1200 bales; receipts 4122 bales. Su gar lower; centrifugal I2)?al2j?u; yellow claritied 12j;o; prime 13c. Molasses lower; centrifugal 00c: fair 77Kc; prime BOaSAc. Hold 2-.iv Ster ling 40;4'. New York sight par. Cincinnati, October :io.?Horn, new, fioc; old, RSaSOC Mess pork, old aud new, ! I, with a light slock. I.odisvii.lk, October "0.?Provisions quiet. Mess pork $31. llacon, shoulders 17c; sides 20c. Whiskey $1 1L WiLRiNtiTo.s, October 50.?Spirits turpentine a shade lower at 42c. llosin steady ; st rained $ I DO. Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar uchauged. Collon quiet at 24a24)?<>. Noukoi.k, October 30.?Heceipts lo-day 1241 tuiles; exports coastwise lvu bales; saleii 200 bales; low middling at 24!.,'a24><;; aiarkel quiet aud weak. Aiiei'trrA, Oeinber 30.?Collon a shade firmer und more activ?, with sakas of BHD bales; laid dUug 24c. llostom Maria-: . nOSTON, October 27.?COPPKK.?The market for this article continues quiet. Java bus been selling in small lots, in hags and pockets, ;il22,S'a 2JXc, gold, and sou bags Itio on private terms. Nu sa'es of St. Domingo, but some shipments have been made to Kurope. Cotton.?Prices of cotton have not varied ma terially during the week. Most of the supplies arriving are on munulkxturci's' acconot, ami Hie demand ill consequence is confined to small lots. Tho sales have been at M>;u2Ac. for ordinary; ttifaSUe for good ordinary: 25a26J*?0 for low mid dling, and liOKalMSfofor iiiiddliug, including up lands and Ci ill r. The market clones quiet ut these ligures. Ouukstics.?There has hern quite an active de mand for cotton goods, und suies have been free ly made at the recent decline. Woollens are also In demand and all tine gouds arc selling readily al lull prices. Conny Haus.?Market quiet and prices arc nominally the same? I6al70 currency. Conny Cloth.?The s?tes have been confined fco small lots ul2lc per yard, currency. Hay.?The market Is linn for Kaslcrn and North ern, Willi 11 good demand. Sales ut $l?u24 per ton for common und good, und choice lois $2Gu 27 per ton. Navai. Storks.?Spirits turpentine has been in better demand, wild sales of 200 casks al 4SaOOe per gallon, closing at 4'Jui'iOc In tar there huvo been small sales at $3 2603 37>i per bbl. In rosiu and piteli no change, wiih sinull soles. Wilmington Market. Wtl.MINOTON, October 30? Sl-i kits turpbn tink?A slight decliae on ycslcrduy's qnotulious was observable, und loa casks wore taken ul 42c. ItosiN? Sales of kid bbls ul $1 y, for Hiruiucd and $1 ihiuI OS fur No 2. Cuodb TURrKNTINK?The market continnes steady, with sules of 145 bbls, ut $2 76 for virgin und yellow dip and $1 DO for bard. Tar?Sales of only 20 bbls at $2 -fl bbl. Cotton?Sales of 41 bales ul 23, 24, 24>?a24%c, as in quality. Hay?Sales or 40,r> bnles at $1 IS, und 176 boles ut $1 10, from wharf, us in quality. Utargclawn Market. ( OROHORTOWN, October 27.?Cotton.?No sales I to report this week. Wo quote from 23 to 20o per pound. i Corn.?Full supply. Sinull lots at retail bringing $1 r.o per bushel. TiMUHlt.?No sales to report. Wo quote from 0 to ISo, according lo quality. Tmii'KN fiNK.?Virgin dip $3; yellow dip $3 00; Bcra|M or liai d $1 ilO lo fl 60 |h.-r liiil of 2i>0 pounds lo the bid. Per gallon 37c 1.tu.?Per bbl retail, $a. ?avannnli Market. SAVANNAH, October 28.?Cotton.--Notwith standing dm prediction id some thai Hie prices of I he staple, which have been firmly sustained for some weeks past, would exhibit during Hie week under review a decided falling on*, wo ara pleased lono'.c that they have been steadily maim lamed, even .'I the fuco of unfavorable advices from New York. Our ndvli-.cs from the Interior indicate Huit nearly tho whole crop, ot least In deorgla, has been housed and Is being ginned. IU-portfl of heavy frosts have also reached us, which put Hie quietus upon any further development of un opened pods. At the close of the week's operations wo hovo to report a weaker market, the demand being re st ricted lo small orders. Some wo butes were sohl ul say: Liverpool middling, 24^; low mid dling, 2-1',,: good middling, 23?(u2le. Ska 1st.ami.?In Ibis grade of Hie staple but little has been done during Iho past week. We hear or sales of about 70 bulcs at Hie following figures: Choice, couOO: fine, OOaSft: common 4oa 4AC. There hus .been no general demand, aud, although the ufiovo SAles indicate tlir open lug or tho market f?r this staple, the above figures must be considered nominal. A The receipts at Hits port since October 21st amount to 17,070 hales of npland, and -i.v.j bales of sea Island, of which 16,080 -tintes of npland wero received per Central Uallrodd; 1088 bales of np land and 160 bnles of sea Island per Albany and Oulf Kallroad; 310 bales of upland from landings on the Savannah Hiver; 8 hales npland by wagon; 17 bales sea Island from ncauifort, and 277 bales sea Uland from Florida. The exports for the same tline have been I'i'J-ll balea unlanrt an?l TS butcM sea lalaml, of which 32-1:1 li?tes upland and is bales sea islailil were Klli|i|ie<l !?' New York, 10,93*2bales upland I" lloslon, ::>l littles upland In I'liiia-ieiiiina, o.o bales ii|ilau<l t? llalllinon*. Tf>S2 balea upland1<> Liverpool ami 7 hales upland und :-u balea sea lalaml I? Chat u?Ion. Ritt:.?The stock of new ro e has been Increased ilurtujr tie' pasi week i>> arrivals ni both mills, aiel operations have lieen eoilllili'lieisl, pulling eiean 0.1 the market. The itcrtiaml bas Im en good it ??,'atii? Po- prime L'lirolhui*. Atlvn es con tinue unfavorable. IhiIIi from Candllia ami l.eor Kill. I'he samples ol rough Hi'lll III market bave not yhlileil as mm Ii as was expcrtisl. Wcsce no resne: I? change onr nphmn Hint lite presenl crop Vlil exhibit a dclieR of fully one-third, ami thai {vices must rule high during Hie season. Me near ?.f sale's of a lot of clean at an advance of "Je 011 ?111 last ipmt ut huts, ami. with I be pn'senl litchis before us, we < an only mlvise planters lu l.e ea il i.,iis m putting I heir grain on (he market. Theie lave lieen heavy arrivals, ami the market has befn quite active during the past week. Int?rim* Cotton "ilnrkcli. WINSKIIOKO'. October : >. it bales were wild in thisuiarket ilurill|t the two days at 23112:1','. ATt.tNTA. OetnlKT**!>.?Market dull al tu !5lc fini middling**., it! fur low middlings. 21 for good uMiuury and 20 for ordinary : receiplM lui* hales. MoNfcOMl'ltY. October 20.?Coll on market ?lull: nore sellers than buyers; low middling llOlllilltlly 2j,,.eJ t. fOLIMHIA. Octolicr 30.?There has been a bn-s I'etiiuiitl for col I on during lIi? Wi ek, and atiOUl bale., were dispn.-eii of as follows: ?.*.? al * :*.: 7al 2.1',: :*.l at- 'l',: Is ni 235?; II at 23*0; 22* al J?: Ml at 21 '., : DO at 21 V. M At ON. (leiubei' 29.?Till! market In day open it Pult and eoutluiied wit bout change t >the rlirsi*. priccK being 2uu23r, extremes. We quoit middlings 23c iiuuiliinl. Keceivi'd lo-ituy IU3? bah--: sihl. Ml bales: shipped 4S0 bales. tlcctpls by IlnllvotMl, Octolnr .TO. soiTn CAItol.lNA i:\ii.i:ii.\ii. ICO?i l*alcs COl I on, ;7 bales domestics. 209 casks elav. il ears Ititiilier. To Railroad Atreul, Pulxor, Itodgl r< ' en, ti W Williams A eo. It II Welter A eo, J II .*-|.i:i. IM Wiss A en. Iteede** a Davis, A .1 Salinas. >v p Howling .'. eo. Tufi lowland, w w Smith, (iitil.es a i ?, Thurhloii a Holmes, ami others. KOIITIIKASTKIIN KAILUOAP. 290 bales upland cotton, 2 bales sea i.-hilul eot Ion, 4MI bbls naval attires. 142 bushels rice, ears lumber, indse, Ac. To .1 V Haiden. M ('oltlsniltti a son. Kiinek, Wlckcnbcrg a eo, p w Kuitiiiuul, 4 II ti Sloau, Stellhorn?- a cd, T II A W Dewei s. W I' How ling a c<>, HenltS a- Co, How ard a eo. Pel kit, Kodgers .t eo, 1-Tost A- Adger. Heeder ,v Oil vis. Walter a eo. ItavenelA eo, ti w Williams a eo, w K Ityan, Kendall a liockery, Claghorn. Her ring a Co, J It Pringle. Ce I well a Son. lirodie a co. uriteser a smith, M Klnlcy. J i: Adger a co, w Teunant, Halliard a M'notl. Mowrv a co, Kirk patriuk a Witte. Ostend tunr ,v eo. w c lieu A Thurslnn a Holmes, 1. T Polier. J Marshall. Jr, ami Railroad Agent. savannah and ciiaui.kston RAILROAD. Cotton, rough rice, indse. live slock. To Koper a Money, (I S Cameron, W A Itoyle, Wagoner. Stewart a co, J a May, It Adger. C Willbern, J II Pringle a Son, Claghorn, lien ne- A eo, I-raser a Hill, K ltiehards, V DC Kracke, M Flaum. a Ithetl, Willis a Chisolm, J II Pieper, H l'iscboil A co. s I. Howard a- tiro, I'el/.er, Itodgers A co, Knvcucl a co, and Heeder a Davis. PawicngrrK. Per steamship Champion, for New York?A s Weeks, W Kavion, J Sherry, wife and daughter, II Lcldlng, a s Uandcrvllle, r Colimune, K M Wright, J K MIUs. Mrs Nash, Mrs Calvin, ami K I' Hutchinson. Per steamship Sea Cull, from Italtimoro?Miss Carrie lagrahaui, Miss Prost and servant, Masler no Tlih'tminn, Commander Ingriihani, Mrs In graham, Mrs Whiting, Master Whiting. Miss (le* raid me Conrleiiiiy, and Miss Charlotte Ingraham. Per steamship Mnmcionka. from New York Miss Itoper, Mrs P I.ooinis, J M Taylor, lady, three ehlldreii and nurse. Kuiily Itclsslg, Miss a Parrel i, Miss Jane Smith, M lex, It by nah, Il D Law, It I. ttowen, W L llcckett, t. M CaVdeiicr, ami t> In the steerage. Per steamer Dictator, from Paliilka, via Jack sonville. I'ernatidina ami savannah?Mrs Ken nen, Mrs Heilder.-.ei. V S Cilehrisl. KJ Simpson, Mrs Holling ami child, C A (Hiver. K Phciail, Mrs Scaircr, Il llei wanl, H P IhtrlillglOII. I. It Hubbell. C II ttuinev. S II Van Saun, A C liarlnw ami lady. P H Luck wood mill lady. D Callahan. W II Hur l-ess. j llazxard, H L Wonlfe, I. H Pnlue, two Mas ters l'alac, C K Paine, and lf>ull deck. Per steamer Pilot Hoy, irom savannah, via Heuufortamt Hillon Head?C shumake, Mr lie vetakt, Mr Casko, w c llurkin, c H Poster. Mrs Peck, Mrs Casman, Miss Seabrook and sister. C J Colcock, Jr, two Masters Seabrook. K I. Turner, Miss Parvis, and la on dock. Per strainer St Helena, from Kdl-lo? Il T Ter rill. Il K HwllltOll, Dr .1 J Murray, S S v? Haley, Mrs I'oiilnot and sou, C A Richmond and wife, and to on deck. 1' O It 1 <,' .4 /. K N /> .4 IC . UOON'a i'll asks. New Moon, 3d, 0 hours, 1.1 minutes, evening. Pirat ijuartrr, loth, ti hours, 09 minutes, evening. Pull Moon, l?th, 2 boars, 07 minutes, morning. I.asi Quarter, 2i;th, I hour, o uillllltes, evening. MOON c..03 fi..4s Ii.. M C..27 7..1U H.. 4 k..4u 0..3H 10.12s ATAJtlNJ? NU WS. OHAHLKSTON, N O V ti M H ti U 1 AHKIVKD SATURDAY. Hark Don Juste, lloiilioir, Dumariscottu, Ma? 13 day s. Hay and llullast. TO the Master. Hav ing cxpsrleiiaed heavy gales and started aleak, hits pul Into Ibis port. Boiir William & John, Revel, Hack River. 2260 bashcls rouirh rice. To W C lire a eo. Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 70 tierces rice. To O II Hoppock. Steamer Pilot iioy, Peck, from Savannah, via Beaufort and Hillon Head. 62 bales sea island cotton, nuise and sundries. To J Ii Alken a co. Col A P Hluut, W M bird A co. Ilankliut, Mcl'licr son a co, Kruscr A Dill, CIukoIiii Pros, J Coleuck A co, Miss S (.'unter, Holmes A Cahier, W Carney, Itavenei A co, Mhackclfunl a Kelly, Mrs Korresi, T M llaMukei, and Mrs H Sawyer. Steamer St Helena, Lltiott. Kdislo. 41 bales cot ion, 17.. bags cotton seed, and sundries. To J II Murray, W S ilencrey, ITascr A Dill, J Hiiiickcl, Willis a Ullisolm, W Ihkell, w A Uoyte, Halliard a Minott, WC Courtney A co, J Colcock A co, Koper I. stone/, and Cohen, llnuckel A co. Sloop (leorge Washington, from Little Hrittan II Mills. 13 balan sea island collun. To llolliuauu lires. Hoal from Chrisi Church. 1 bags sea island collun. To W Carney. Iloat from John's Island. 1 bag sea island eotlou. To W H Hoylc. ARRIV1SD Y14STKRDAY. Steamship Sea Cull, Duttcn, Italtimoro?(A hours. Mdse. To Mordecal A co, Courtcnuy A Trenholm, Railroad Agent, Wagcner A MOUSOCS, J Wiley A co, J Hurkuuip A co, (ioodrlch, Wine man A co, K J II Plscher, II Herdts A co, M Lohrs. Paul, Welch A llrundcs, ti II Stelling, It O'Neill, J D Alken A co, Haven el A Holmes, J It Ticljcn, Mrs M S Hopkins, J A (Junckcnbiiah, 0 W Williams A co, J P O'Neill A Son, Juiiulugs, Tboinllnsou A co, PC Drawer, JN II Wohllmann, II Cobia A co, J U Kason k llro,.W Hunt, Werner A H?cker, W J Yates, Marshall A llurgc, Taft A Howlund, Man tone A co. O W SlrirciiH, K S llanibum, (I J i.uhn, Il K latte A CO, W O Troll, II llaer, Young A CO, J Hems, Steamer Dictator, Ravenel A co. C Saht maun, W L Webb, Mowry A ce, ti Hates A co, R II McDowell, W C Dukes A co, J chords A Co, D C Kbaugh, J A ti, Order, and others. steamship Minnctonka, Carpenter, New York left Thursday. Mdse. Tj Ravenel A co, Adams' Kxprcss Company, J D Alken A co, J K Adger A co, J Apple, V O bonier, Itollmanu Pros, W M llird A co. K Hates A co, T M Cater, L Chapin, CtaulUS a Wlttc, A P Chevreaux, J Campaen k co, It.t A PCaldwell. S I. Cleapor, W II Chufce a co, Came ron, llarklcy A co, Chisolm Hros, L Cohen A co, Cautwell A co. Dowlu a Moise, H A Due, M Drake, Kckel a co, I'orsythe, McComb A co. I I. Kalk A co, PurcligottA lirothcr,:ll Koley, (Ioodrlch, wine mau A co, W Ourney, J H (iravcr A co, I* L (iuille lllill, Il Cet dis A CO, A H IIa y den, Holmes a CO, I HymaiiA co, J K Heath, N a Hunt, Hart A co, II H, J A il, S c Haseott, Johnston, Crown A co, c H Johnson, Il K latte A co, c Kerrisou, T Kelly, V. A Locke, Laurey A Alexander, A J l.cwltli. Morde cat A co, L Lorentx, J (! Milnur A co, Mc.l.oy k Rico, S R Marshall, Militer, Ni mi'./, A co, M a S, Me. A S J, M a H, Northeastern Railroad Agent, J T Niehitl, N A M, D O'Neill A Son, II O'Neill, J ? O'Neill a Son, Oslctidorrf A co, J Parker, ? V I'ank nln, Paul. Welch A llrandc.s. Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Association, ItJOtiinby.CC Itightur, t; It Robluson, sirtuss A Vance, w Steele, U w Steifens, W (shepherd, J P Taylor A co, Tobias' Sous, S Thompson, J Thomson A co, Capt Trull, P Tecklenburg, W I Trim, llTappau, DS (invent eminent. W Vance, J H Waltor A co. (1 W Wil liams A co, W O V? 'uiiien A co, T II Whitney, K R White. Walker, l'a mu A Cogswell, I. Wieskopf, (1 II Williams, Werner A Docker, Wagcner a Mon sees, W L Webb, Railroad Agent, and Order. Hrlg JosioA Duvrreaux.Clark, iio-ton-.it days. Mdse. To M (ioidsilith A Kon, It S PcnUClL D II Slleox, J Thomson A co, II Herdts A eo, C It Afi rens A co, Rllnck, Wlr.kenberg A co, KHSlOddanl A co, Railroad Apest, Il A Amme, J Wiley A co, I. Schnell A co, c W Williams A eo, T H Water man, Clucius A Witte, Howie A Moise, J P. Adger A co, K H Ixic.kc, P P Isieke, Werner A H?cker, A Illschorr, Mutier, Nimllx A co, Wagcner A Mon sees, J W HnrrlsHon, Hart A co, J II V?llers, It Peidmann A co, W H Welch, 1' ! Toute, K il Stel ling, M Luhrs, T M Cater, R Whlto, K R Cowper thwntl. D Paul k eo, (1 (iruvcley, W Marschcr, J P Kelp, Rleckc A Schachte, J lltirkamp A eo, K N Puller, Il Klattte A co, A Summer. Il II k co, (1 Hart A co, Knox, Daly A CO, A (.anger, and P Wctimann. On Thursday, the 2.1th tilt, otf the Prying Pan Shoal, passed the sctlr Oracc Olrdlcr, from thin pert boun-l North. Sehr Glengarry, 'fates, Philadelphia?? tiny-. Coal and mdse. TO J A Enslow A co, Adams, Da mon A co, Holtmann Bros, M Ilron n, camoron Barkley A co, W B CUafeo A co, Oowio A Mobe, p Piippenhelm. W Shepherd A- rn. J II Graver A ! >. .1 lf|Wultruinuu. G \v Williams & Wagrner A Moiiwes, im?! order. Stcamci Dictator, McXelly. Pnlatktt vit? .lack pull ville, frV I'll tt il ? I i it tt and Savannah, hates nit Intl. nnlse and sundries. To .1 Ii Aikeu .V in, VV I! William T A rn. Illgnihnilt A Son, I," II Rehre, Paid, Welch A Grande?. I Wirtll A co, W M Law Inn, I. Vngel. -I l.i-adlirlii r. Mis V, M Scipi.itd. I. II I.n-. Kirk (in I rick A M'llic, Fr.iscr.1r Inn. Wlss A m. i: w Williams a < o. ! \ Latipley. .1 Wig?, l> W INctiugc, J llrcshiiilmii. Malluicsscn, Gourdin A co. ami w K llugcr. tttn.ow. Hark Maw Kill.im. Ituilcr. Yarmouth. N S?y d.i>-. Iiallast. To .1 A t Hi lly. CLEARED SATURDAY. > ? .? "51 -l|l|? I'll.I ill I MM. I.kWOOtl. N'crt Vltrk?J.IS Adgcr.t CO. Slciilltslilp Falcon. Horsey, Ikll?lr.lnre?Courte nay A Trciiliuliii. SAM.Illi SATURDAY. steamship ( iminptou. I^H'kwiMiii, New York. steamship Falcon, 11 ? . Cain nore. Itrl? n Clirooks. Rrlggs, SI Marv's. i;a. Sehr Carrie Holmes, Hoiinc-'. Wilmington, sr. Sehr 1.1.' I' \s isliart, Mason. Wilmington. N C. Steamer Cil.v Polin. McMillan, I'alatku, via Jackson ville, I'crnutidiun. Ac. SAil.KH YESTERDAY. Sehr Sarah (.'alien, Avis, Clilsolm's island. KIIOM THIS PORT. Sleami<lii|i .! w P.vcrnian, lllneklev, Philadel phia, tietoiicr -jr. Ilritlsli si iir Tropic Bird, Rurbcrie, Portsiml, Me, October 20. Sehr Ida Hella, Pisiicr, Philadelphia via Wil mington, Dei. October 2". Sehr a Haley, Haley, Wtlmiigton. Ilel, October 2!'. Sehr D V Streaker, Van Hililcr. Wilmington. S c. (leloher 2?. Sehr Archer A Re-eves, Ireland, Nov. York, lie lohel ?s. re en:; this port. Ilrlg Coorglc. $wnn. at Gostoti, iicti.herus. CI.KARKD POR THIS I'ORT. Rrig Mary C Rnsevelt. rail, at i:...-t ?:i, Heiotier ! Steamship WeytHisselt. Currish, at N\v. York. O. IoImT - >. Spanish lirig Poinento.-.at Mntuiizas, Oe loin i- i". SAILED ITH! TIMS POP.T. Rrjlislt brig Atnpiiloii, Reas, from TTovldciicc. It I. tli toll.a- JT. sehr I'an nie !'. Ilitckliti (new), Rn klin, Irom RiK'k|M>ri, Ocloher . itv telegraph. Savannah. October so.?Arrived, stcnmshhei Virgo, New York. Cleared, steamships Kan?le. Iialtimore; Hunisville, New Ynrk: San Jaeiuio. New York; Tonnwandti, I'lilladi'lphla; harks Sew I'astle. Havre; Slrinii star. Havre: sclirJ J Wor Ihinglon, Jacksonville. ME.Mtti:.\"l>A. OKOniiRTOWN, S C. tlet.iher 27 ?Arrived. Sehr l'aimer, Ireland, New York. Cleared, 2.1 h, brig Charles w< siej-. Hritllii, Ik-Uasl, Me; Kcliuoiier s 12 Woodbury, Woodlwiry, Rait I inure. Tlio British tiark Oswejro, Roberts, prevtouslj reported oil this port, has proceeded South. The british brig Lady Perle, which put into this purl in distress while ou a voyage from Jamaica 1er a purl in (treat llritaiu, was sold un Saturday last, with her tackle. Ac, fur ?200o. by her con signees, Messrs J A Euslnw A co. i The sehr Itagaduee, Mead, for Georgetown, S (', Bailed from Providence October 27. I.IST OF VKSSKI.S Cr, CLEAKBD A S'il SAH.KU 1 eut Til 18 TOUT. I' 0 K K I O N . I.OMios. Ship Bavid Drown. Nichols, cleared.Od 1.1 VKKt'OOl.. Steamship Marmnra,-, to sail.Ort : Stennuihlp Ailnlla.-. to sail.Ko? 20 british snip Muscongiis, droves, up.(let U Ship (lorllla, Bay, cleared.Sept s.\ Norwegian tiark skjohl, Albrccblsen, np..Sejit r Iir bark Yutnurl, Cawlin, up.(let liriilsh bark Arliltralnr, Irwin, willed.(let The Apoll?. Jorgeuseu, un.Sopl 22 I Th" Tiara, Nichols, up.Sept 89 | The llomliorsuud. Ncllsoil, sailed.? lei Jirig Cecilia, IllXtmp, cleared.Sept an VAiiiiiitrru, N s. ilrltiilt bark Mary Kellutii, Butler, nailed...Oct 21 >l VTAS/.AS. Spanish brig Foaictito,-/cleared.Oct D 11 M K S T 1 C . HUSTON. itrig Rcorgle, Swan, up.Oel 88 Itrlg Mary i' Kosevell. Call, cleiireil.(let Vi Sehr Amin B (Hover, Perry, up.(let is BOOTIinAY. Sciir BatUo Lewis,-, Hailed.oct t; eoim.ANH, hi:. Steamer Starlight, Haley, cleared.Oel 20 Sehr Marcus Munter. Orr. eleareil.Oel 21 KOCKI'lIRT, Ut:. Sehr Kaliih f'arlclotl, I'urtis, sailed.Oct 2a I Sehr luiph II Bucklin, lluckUn,sailed.on 2.1 1'koviiiknck, 111. llritish brig Amphhm. lteas, sailed.Oel 2< SKW VOItK. Steamship Wevlin.-selt, Parrlsh, cleared... .Oel 25 Sehr Lilly, Hughes, up.Oct 21 Sehr Murgarci A Luej, Crosby, up.Oci 33 rilll.AOKI.I'IHA. Sehr m A Holl, Holt, cleared.Oet 2:1 Kehr Sarah Fisher, Carlisle, cleared.Oct 24 Sehr Pawn, Kelly, up.Oct 2? Gljivlo rtii? ?iiritiGljiiiri (??oobe. rjlllE l'LACI? TO BUY YOIIK SIlIUTri. ssssssssssssssss ssssssssssssssss SS SS SS SS SS SS SB T?IB SS SS SS SS STAR SS SS SS SS S II l II T S SS SS SS SS AND COLLA IIS, 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 KllPORtUM. SS ss ss SS SS SS MP.N'S SS SS SS SS FURNISHING (iOODS SS SS SS SS ANn SS SS SS SS UNDERWEAR. SS SS SS SS SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSS.-SSSSSSSSSS Don't forget the place, THE STAR SICK. MEETING S T R E K T . NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL, octl.l hau O NE PRICK I T H O M A B 11 . BLACKWELL Is constantly receiving additions 10 his Large Assnrliueul ef M ENS' FURNISHING GOOD S. Mis intimate relations with Importing Houses M the North enables him lo sell the liest Goods St less lhau New York prices. t1ik latest sty i. ks of {SCARPS, TIBS, GOLLAUS, HOSIERY, 11AND KB11UUK.IBPS, UNDERWEAR, Ac. IIAJOIPS OKLRRRATED KID GLOVES. The Quaker city FlnoSttirl, ready made and to order. All goods marked in PI, A IN P I G D R K S , AMI ONE PRICK TO ALL. NO. 210 KINO STRICKT, SCniaS Amos <Uie <ln?r below Market. gti/BB R S ?t DAUN W K L L , COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, Ga. Advances mode on Consignments of Cotton, Rice, Ac, lo Foreign and Domestic markets. Al.t.RN S. Gl till IX. A IlTHUII llAHNWBLU ooio finwlinn JJ 0 L M E 8 & MA C H K T II, No. an II ROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C, 1IR0KUK, AUCTIONEER, HEAL ESTATE ANll UENKRAL COMMISSION ACENTS. Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Rents and purchase and sale of Slocks, Ronds, Gold, Silver and Heal Estate. AIM, To Ihe Purchase of Goods and Supplies for par tlos In the country upon reasonable terms. QBOROrf L, 110LMUS.AUL'A NDKll MAUBXTII. jnnl lyr Shipping. f A S T K I! K I (? it T LI N K in kai.tlmohk. philadelphia, hoston and tiii: cm us of tiik northwest. The Steamship SKA id ! !.. Iliiltnii ,yF,ftPa>. Couilltltlldcr. will-ail for It.diilaoi'c nn^, ;J ." ' Tim i:.-ii.\v. Xovciul.cr nti. I'. \i. lima Pier .\.>. i, I lliilll WIliM \ ' <. i lusiiruin by the steamers ?.( this line 1 per rent. ! liaitiliinri' and I'ini ulelphht. To lio< inn',. I'litliiili't|iliia Pn-lghtsl<M'wai-ih'il initial i-llj i > railroad from H.tlthiioic without addi tional c v'pcllM* im- m uiain .-. ' Through Hills i.ifi.ii" given Mi PHILADKL 1*111 ?. HUSTON ami tin- CI'IIKS 1)1-TIIK NORTH N KST. For I'ii Ig I it uiignsremriils or l'assagi*, apply in coi ISTKX \Y .'. THKXIlnt.m. novl inu'ili" I n: mi Wharves. V O It K . TL! ? It N K W Tlic en timnlilp I'll ?ilil.KSTnX. James?. 'JTJ??v Kerry. Cnnniintidcr, will In: I. t - ; ill;.;; '...' A* tor Uli- lilwvo purl oil TlT.SIlAY, UlC 2d lUHl?lii, at I o'clock I*. M. I'm- Freight or lti?<*smc tipply in llovl J JA m KS AINII.i: A CO.. Aitctlls. I^UU I'lllLADKLPIIIA AND HOSTON. IXSl'KANCKOKK-HAl V I'KII CDNT. TlirMtpainxhlpJ. w. KVl'RMAX.Cniit. rTf "* J. X. Illiiekloy, will leave Ninth Ailan-I L). Ho Wharf mi Tlll'liHUAY. Jill November, at ? oVl.i.i.. For freight engagements uiinlv '<> JOHN A TIIKU. I!KITT, nrlttn Nor I h Atlantic Wharf. o ? n i: w v c i: k. RECELAI' LIND EVEH'i THURSDAY, c .\ s s a ri ?so. Tin' Sli ain-'np MtSNKTOXK\. i'a;i. " linn Carpenter, wi-i I -.iv Va'i h-r i".^Vv hnr.o's Wharf nti Tttt tt.st'ay, -i n Novc-iiitier, l-ill. Ill _ .,'oI.m k. mi'121' HAVENER it IN?., Agents. (?,1 T .: A M T if Dos T ON. iVr un prepared lo give Throngli m~,~~^ H?ls ni i.lu? for Cotton, to iti sinn,2?j$),j&S vin Sfifil-.\!o;ithly l.inc |v ton ami savuiYi?il? I Strum ships, ami si.amers IHCTATOH, CITY POINT mill PILOT i:oV, al lib?ral raies. First Sii aim r leaves Sa1, aimait on Hic 201 h Institut. m l Ci J, H. AIKKX A C(>. 0 H I- I V K It l" O U L . CHA1H.KSTON AND I.IYKKPUOl. STEAMSHIP I.INK. Tlit' Al Iron Screw Steamer D.\ltiKN,^?-r-Jj:ste. 1172 tons,-Muster. Is expected loj?4}j?'$?? arrive un or about the 2"?th instant from Liverpool Inert, mill will sail again fur said port with ills p.llell. Por Freight nr Passage, having comfortable ac i'oininiMlaiious fer a limited number of enhln pan I sengers, apply to KOHKItT M lilt K A CO., ncl! slutli buyer's Wharf. rpilAVELLKRS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON KN ROCTH TO FLORIDA AND AIKKX, Anil other places, should lay In their supplies of clarets. Champagne?, fur-2s*. _ dials, llnimllcs, Whiskies Wines, Cauneil'suu'ps and Meats. American ami Kngllsh liiannlta. De villed Ham, Tongue, fillister, Durham smoking Tobacco und Imported Segars. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 2T.'i King siren, opposite Hasel, Charleston, s. ('. Itinnrh of No. nun Broadway, comer 2nih street, New York. s(.pt2s omuH p?C?F?C MAIL STI5AMSHH' COML'Y'S TllROl'llll link to CA L 1 F O L* N I A, CHI N A A N D .1 A P A N. Cil ANC K of SAILING PAYS Steamers of the above line leavo Pier^-f^cfi*. No. 42, North River, fool of "'y|yrf||E, New York, at 12o'clock noon, of Hie lsi, I tllTuuu 2!st or every inoutli (except when these ilutes fall on Sunday, llien the Saturday preccdillg.) Departiire of 1st and -1st connect at Panama willi steamers for South Pacilie ami Central Amer ican ports. Those of 1st Hutch al Mau/.aulllo. Departure of Ulli of eac h monlk connects with the new steam line from l'auama lo Australia and New Zealand. Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for China and Japan llrtntier 4. ISO?. No California steamers touch at Havana, hut go direct from New Y ork to Aspinwall. One hundred pounds baggage free lo each adult. Medicine and at'eudaticr free. Kor Passage Tickets or further Information ap ply at the COMPANY'S TICK KT OPFICK, on the Wharf, foot of Catial-Slrcct, North River, New York. P. R. HARY, Agent. marchia lyr _ J^o?t E D1STO, ROCKVlLL?/ KXTKKPRISE AND WAY LAND The steamer ST. HKI.KNA, Cap- _ -rTT^'t. tain 11. II. Klllotl. wilt n>ci4vefreight This Dav and leave To-MORROW MORNIKU, at :i o'clock, and Kdlsto WKUXIMUAY HoitKlNU, at 2 o'clork. For freight or passage, apply on hoard or to j. II. MURRAY. Agent, Market Wharf. The steamer h aves airain FRIUAV MoHXIXil, at f> n'clock, and Kdlslo SATTRUAY Mousino, at 4 o'clock. novl i? T O W \ G ti Tue Steamer SAMSON having ,. ^i,. hern recently put in thorough or- ,v,".>'-\-'.-rV?-..' der, is now ready Hi low vessels to and from sea", and the phosphate works on the Ashley and Coop ?r Hivers. For i tigagemsnts, apply on hoard, lo Captain W. t\ A HA IK, or at tllttoltleil of Hie Agency, KtMt Kay, opposite Aeeuinuu,dation Wharf. tinvl lino ? II V L O It I D A , via SAVANNAH. FEItNANDINA and JACK son VILLI*. On and after the 23d ofOctolier . r*7"T:,>fc the steamer CITY point, I'tiptain iv Vi.jS?J2 rorge K. MeMlllan, will sail from Churiestoll every Sathriiay Kvkni.no, at i; o'clock. Renirniiig, the ci'i'Y POINT will leave Savannah every TiiimsDAY Muuninu, at a o'clock, connect. Ing with Central ItallriKld al Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida ttallroad Feriiaudiiia for Cellar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New firieans, Mobile, Put saeola, Key West and Havana. Tlimu'gh mils oi Lading given for cotton per Sa vannu|l line of steamers to Huston. Through I'.llls of bailing given for goods to Mo bile, Pcusueola and New Orleans. j. D. AIKKN a co., Agents, oelis South Atlantic. Wharf. (JlT .SAVANNAH VIA J5 KAU TOUT. The fast steamer "PILOT HOY," .. ^ -^ITTO, Captain Fenn Peck, will have Mli|-r'_i'l;-i.j4^2ay die Atlantic Wharf for above points c.vciy Tnims |?AV MOUMIKA, at S o'clock, until furl Hit notice. Kuturiiiiig, wilt leave Savannah Satukuav Morsixu, at 7 o'clock. onto J, li. AIKKN A CO. ITtiAUKtMtT VIA It?CKVILLi . KDISTO AND CUIHOLM'S LANDING. pOH Ttte fast, steamer '"PILOT HOY," r ,/dC5S?h Captain Fnun Peek, will leave Mid-1 ^-OLil^iJL. lllu Allant in Wharl for ahme liollltS every mux OA Y Mohn'ino, at r. o'clock, until inrtltcr notice. Kclurniug. will leave llcarforl every TtfRHOAT UoiiKIKO at 0 o'clock, and K listo 2 o'clock P. M. oct'.i J. D. AIKKN A CO.. Agents. H A N G ti 0 V SC H K D U L ti. C FOR PALATKA FI.ORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH. FEItNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. Tlie Klogant and ilrsl-rlsss ^ '.-??T'1**. Rlcaiiier DICTATOR, Captain W. T. , fs?y<K?SZ?i McNelty, win sail fmm Cbarteslon every Tiins hay Kvr.NiNo, al s o'clock, for Hie nlmvo point*. Returning, the Steamer will leave Savannah SuntiAy MoitsiNi:, ai u o'clock Connecting with the Central Rnilroad at Savan nah for Mobile mid New Orleans, and witli the Florida Railroad al Kernaiulin.i for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect tvith New Or leans, Mobile. Peiiaacota, Key West and Havana. Through Hills hading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Hoods not removed al sunset will be stored al risk and expense of owners. J. D. AIKP.N A CO., Agents, oct4 South Atlantic Wharf. J V. DABDIN, COMMISSION M E R C n ANT Marshall's Wharf, Charleston, s. U. Prompt aticntton given to the solo of Cotton, Rice n'nd Naval Stores, and Country Produce gen erally. oct8 lino Quipping. m O S A I L O N T v n.-; I) A Y . POU NEW YORK MERCHANTS' LINE. The Itcgulur INieket S'-Imxiim r It. N. Il \ W- .1) KINS, Mfyall Muster, having ail lier lu avy yy?w fn igiiti.il luKirtl, wants IMI I? sc<? linlea ifttton, ai.'l h lil n- Igttl lu iiil ii|?, .i it| h avil .11 above. i?-: :?i w ii.:.i I V ROACH '. eu. V ,nn; n a v i: n i i: k c t. W i'lii! : Ii-ii .1 v n .'.I Ainu: . limier ?>a, I Irl g M_. ?. FRANCIS. ! v. wr.sSS?L (?*u|nm:Ii.v i " ! I< .) . >Ih iif Cur engaged, will loail willi qnli k despatch. For lialaii)')! mm, tippli i ? IIS nnvl WILLIAM ROACH ,V CO. ANTED, WIRKE TO l'Ol/i? flUN DRKII HALES troTTON to COM i'i.inv. cxituo. h n It I. I V It I' .mi !. n I |t K ut. i Tli? new Itrilisti Hark jerome junks, jeu I'roshy muster, wants tin- iiIhiyc tu cotu-SSiS ! plclc engagements. Apply : > orPJU .: WILLI \M ItOACJI .V co. TM () it I. I Y E II I' t) ( > I, The fine ltrtti?b Hnrk U\I.::kith. [.ang. I will Muster, i* now nuily ? i. <.-i-..-lulit?3*j*? !< : Hie ::! ... nus i. iiml lus a portion uf her cargo ngnged ami gnln : <'ii Imiinl. lor Freight engagi iiit'iits apply t<> i: HIT. Ml HC i ' !'.. oel'ifl Roy?'s Wli:ii-r. o u i, i v i: p t> o i, . Tho American Hark A NX IK K IM HALL, if $ SOusnii Master, ?Hin luile.i ctpaciiy, lias's.* ctiiishleralile eargu engaged ami now golii? nu hoard, itti-i will lie di patched for the utitive I'nr Freight engagements, npplv in i street iti:oTin:t:s .\ t:o. t) K L I V k II r <> <) I. . The Al AiiKliean Ship ELLEN SOUTH Itf?, Morse Master, having pari ni car-^ .T^i ? ligaged, will lie ilispalch-sl for Ihe uliovu j i rt. I'or Height digagciiicnis, apply in WILLIS A CIIISOLM, in : ;i ihsliiiuin Korlli Atlantic Wharf. ?uilrort?G. south carolina railroad. S mmmmmmsi&Pm UENEKAL HUI'KKINTKNIIENT'H OFFICE, 1 I'HAItl.KHTON, S. I'., Sept. I... I SOU. I On a;nl after Tliursdiiy, September in. Uie I'liiv sciircr Trains on IhuSoulh Carolina HailrouU w?i run as follows: im? At'UlWA. Leave ciinrloston.s.no a. m Arrive at Augusta.4.4.', I*. M. Connecting with I ruins for Moutgnmery, Mem pi lis, Nashville ami New Orleans, via Montgomery ami Uranil Junction. KOIt cot UMRIA. Leave Charleston.fi.so A. m. Arrivu at Coiumiiia.4.40 1*. m. Connecting with Wilmington ami Manchester Railroad, ami Ciiimlcn I rain. puu ciiAKLiarroM. Leave Augusta.-.R.00 A. m. Arrivent Charleston.4.001'. M. Leave Columbia.7.46 A. AL Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. a Util 1st a nioht KXI'bkss. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Cbarlcslun.7.:io P. m. Arrive at Augusta.U.io A. m. Connecting with (rains Tor Memphis, Nashville ami New Orleans, viaCrund JuncUon. Leave Augusta.4.10Pi m. Arrive ai Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIIIIIT kxi'lll'.ss. (Sundays CSceptCil.) Leave Charleston.fi.or? P. m. Arrive at t'olumnia.4.4.r> A. M. Connecting (Sundays oxe.epicd) with Urcenvlue and ColuniLia Railroad, end on Mondays, Wednes days and Prlduya with Cburlotle ami South Caro lina llailroad. Leave Columbia.r-.r.o P. m. Arrive al Charleston.i.:iu A. M. HVMMbKVIkl.k TUAIS. Leave Charleston.4.0ft I*, kt. Arrive al Sum tuer ville.IL.10 P. m. Leave Suimnervllle.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.K.??A. m. i'amiikn niiANon. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains en Mondays, Wkhnksiiays and Sati-kdays, and be tween Camden und Kingvllle daily, (Sundays cx ecplcd,) connects with up und down Uay Poa seiigers at KingvUlA. Leave Camden.n.3f> A. m. Arrive al Columbia.ll.oo A. m. Leave Coiumiiia.1.45 P. m. Arrive at Camdcn.o.oo P. m. (Signed) II. t. PKAKK, septic Ornerai Superintendant. tDrugc, (ttljcmical?, &c. 11 I L D II e N CRY FOR I T. WINKMAN'S CRYSTALLIZED WORM CAKDT. TIIK IIKST IN USR. TIIK HKST IN L'SK. TIIK HKST IN L'SK. TIIK IIKST IN USR. TIIK HKST IN L'SK. TUR HKST IN U8R. TIIK HKST IN II8K. thk mar in i sk. TIIK IIKST IN USK. Sample Luxes of WINKMAN'S CRYSTALLI'/RR WORM CANOV given away ror trial at every relaH Drugstore in Charleston. Prepare.l i>y IMIILII* WIN km AN, praelleal llnigglst and Apothecary. Warranted sure, safe and reliable. euiNt'ii'al obpot: GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., Importers nnd Wholesale Drugglsis. Charleston, s. c. To whom all orders ii'.ustbc addressed, octr.o sm\i o I ?iioiiraucc. N CO tt P ? R A T ED 18 6 9 ?II: ^^tt^' CA PITA I.trtio.ooo CASH AESKTS.$4m>,000 J. K. II07.K.MAN, President. 1?. P. WILCOX, Secretary. Continues to furnish perfect security against loss or damage hy tire on all kinds at Insnrable property at adequate rales. Agents can lie found at every prominent point in Ibo Southern Stales, to whom applloatlons for insurance may he made. Apply to Il U T S 0 N LK B, Agent, No. 2 ItROAl) STHKKT, ocllP inihv'mos CiiAMi.Rfrroif, s. c. Q .1 . SOUL K P K GRELL, No. :i7 LINK STHKKT, UtKTWKKN KINO AN1> ST. PHILIP. I.DMRKR of evo-y description and ItlllLOINO MATKItlAL, Lime ami 1'la.sioring IjiIIih, Paints, Oils, (llaasos, SIiIiisIch; also Croovc and Tonguo Hoards, Ac, constantly on hand at tho lowest market prices._OBtll mtnsiyr O U I S MoLAIN, UROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 48 UROAD STREET. Charleston, S. C. Slockn, Ponds and Hold bought, earned and sold short In New York City. Particular attention paid to tho parchoso sad sale of all kladaor Southern Saeurltries. ool6