Total of 3 switches controlling same fixture, Power at Fixture, Feed to 3rd Switch
At the ceiling box - the ungrounded conductor {aka hot} from the fixture (could be a brass colored screw) connects to the black wire from the switch 3. The white wire from the circuit power supply cable is the grounded leg conductor {aka neutral} for the fixture (could be a silver color screw). The white wire from the switch connects to the black wire from the circuit power supply cable.
Wrap a piece of black electrical tape around both ends of all white wire going between the switch and the fixture to indicate that the wire is being used as a ungrounded conductor {aka hot}, also do the same with the white wire going between switch box 1 and 2, and the white wire going between switch 2 and 3 as these wires are also being used as a ungrounded conductor {aka hot}.
Bare wires are together and grounded to box (if metallic) and if the fixture has a green wire or a grounding screw, it gets grounded also. Bares and green wires are equipment grounding conductors.
Be sure to read any documentation that comes with your fixture.
If only switched power required onward then at existing fixture
If only unswitched power required onward then at existing fixture
NOTE: Onward power is not possible from any of the switch locations due to the fact that no grounded leg {aka neutral} is available.
The common screw on a 3 way switch is the odd color screw
If wiring multiple fixtures be sure to check the following guidelines concerning how to do it and what not to do: Wiring Multiple Fixtures.
If you are new at understanding the "politically correct" electrical terminology and need clarification of the terms used, we strongly urge you to read the Clarification of Definitions and Terminology guide. This will explain the terminology used in this article.
Also, be sure to read "Identifying the Correct Screws on 4-Way and 3-Way Switches".