The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 22, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS BY TELEGBA Our European Dispatch [BI ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] O PENIS O OF PARLIAMENT-THE QUEEN OES EBAL NEWS-MARKETS. LONDON, November 21.-Parliament and the Queen expressed a hope tba will avoid co'npbcations bj an early wi the Borne expedition. She asks for mc Abyssinian expedition. She says Fenii pressed in Ireland, has taken the fort ia ed violence and murder in Englam must bo suppressed by an enforcement Addresses from both Houses favor t speech. , England refuses a European Conferen distinct plan is first proposed. Nearly all the members who spoke c Napoleon's expedition. 3000 extra policemen and a large i troops are at Manchester, to preserve ponding the executions. LIVERPOOL, November 20.-Cotton-?? bales ; Uplands, 8}d.: Orleans, 8|d. Our Washington Dispatch) PROCEEDINGS or CONGRESS, ETC WASHINGTON, November 21.-Ls THE several petitions, including one from tl of th? District, comp!.tining of their dis account of voting, and praying for relie ferred. The Secretary was ordered to report ments bearing on or again st the repeal o ton tax. Hr. Sumner introduced a bill strikir from the District laws and ordinances. Mr. Edmonds introduced a ?esolution public debt, unless expressly otherwise payable in coin. The Senate adjourned till Monday. IN THE HOUSE, the credentials of Mr. '. Tennessee, were referred to the Credent mittee. Pending the ?-eport, Mr. Butler eluded. The same proposition was mad* lng Stokes and Mullen, but defeated. / Tennessee delegation except Butler were ? Mr. Blaine renewed his resolution of in garding the repeal of the Cot ton Tax, wt adopted. It is generally believed here Cotton Tax will be repealed. The Hon. David A. Willis, Commissionc Bevenue, has prepared a report favoring of the Cotton Tax. Mr. Wilson announced in the House t Committee would bo ready on Monday tc on impeachment. A discussion, on referring the whole qu< the Tennessee delegation to the Committe waa sprung by the Democrats, elicited a debate. Mr. Robinson, of New York, introduced a tion impeaching Minister Adams for ne, duty in tailing to protect innocent An charged with Fen i an i wm in England. .The House adjourned to Monday. General Gregory nae been mustered c only -General Howard remains of the Ye GraeEftlB. Attorney-General Chandler knows no why the Divis thal cannot proceed. The Pr iS dd en t has Grant's reports. Cha ?idees the United States Bonds payable in I; ie stated that Stevens will support Si West Lidia purchases. Wade repudiates the remarks attributed in Gran't's disparagement. Pekoe's registration expenses to Oe tot amount to Jlf?.fOO. The Bevenoo receipts amount to $335,000. Customs on the we'ek ending November : 370,000. Special Treos-jy Agent Randall departs s peet porte of entry in Texjs. Mr. Davis leaves Canada to-tL*y, and goon New York to Bichmond by steamer, arriving : latter place on the 34th inst. The Election In North Carolina. WxuaxoTOX, November 2L-The eleotio turns Are very meagre, but enough has be ceived to establish thc fact that the Convent called by a large majority, and that the Rai have elected a maje -ity of the delegates. r. are very few negroes elected, but a number c treme white Radicals. The Conservatives many counties in their control by apathy cr. difference. < BAJJOOB, November 21.-The election rel ?ttOV 619 majority for the Radicals in the city, from ?usagre returns in the country it ia oe that th* .majority will rn swelled to 800. The vention is carried iu the country by over votes. Jas. E. Harris, a negro, leads the Ba ticket. Rotorua from other parts of the Stati corning in slowly, but all indicate that the Eas gone Radical by a I' 'ge vote, and the West many instances. Orange County elects the Conservative ti by a handsome majority'. Professor Hench waa one of the Radical candidates for that Cot: and waa beaten. _ The Alabnu Convention. iYcarrooxxsT, No'ember 2L-The folio win the? article on tb > elective franchise ' > fir adopt ed by tho teoonstruction Conven, JU part ol' the new Constitution : ASTTC "LE-Sterno:; I. Every male per : box the Unfold States, and every mole person who boon natta 'sliced, or ?ho has legally declared hu teation to cv eoome a citiaen of the United States, being twen Ay-cno years old or upwards, who e have reside d in this State six months next pr ding the elec tion, or three months in the count which he rea (dee, except aa hereinafter pro vii shall be deda red ac elector, provided that no dier, sailor, o? i mar ne in the military or naval vice ot the Uni ted States shall hereafter acqui residen ca by re asor, of being sU tionod ou dut thia SUte. SxcTiov 2. It ah ul be the duty .of the Gen Assembly to pi ovide, from time to time, for registration o?' all electors, but the foll?n classes of person? shell not be permitted to re ter, vote or hold, office: 1st. Those who daring late rebellion inflicted, or caused to be inflici any cruel or un us nal punishment upon any sold aailor or marine, tonptoyee or citizen of the Uni States, or who in any other way violated the rt of dvilised warfare. 2d. Those who art, or i be, disfranchised by th? proposed cons tit mic amendment, known as tile 11th article, the Ac Congress passed March 7, 1867, except such I sons as have aided the cause of reconstruct proposed by Congress arti accept the politi equality of all men before the law, provided I General Assembly shall hare power to remove \ disabilities incurred under this last clause. Those who shall have been convicted of treas? embezzlement of the pnblic funds, malfeasance office, crime punishable with imprisonment in t penitentiary, and bribery. 4th. No idiot or inaa person ahall be permitted to vote in thia State. SECTION 3. All persons, before registering, mt take and subscribe the following oath ? "I,-, do solemnly swear OT affirm that I w support and maintain the Constitution and laws the United States, and the Constitution and la' of the State of Alabama; that I am not exclud trom registration by any of the clauses in Secti 2 ot this Article; that I will never countenance aid ia the secession of this State from the Unit States: and that I accept the civil and politic equality of all men, and agree not to attempt deprive any person or persons, on account of rac color or previous condition, of any political civil right, privilege or immunity enjoyed by ai other olasa of men: and furthermore, that In not injure or countenance in others, any atttem to injure any person or persons cm acaount their past or present sup port of the Governme of the United States, the laws of the United Stat? or the principle of the political and civil equali of all men, or of affiliation w. th any political part} Resolutions were adopted expressing entire ai lafaction with the military administration of Maj General John Pope, and tendering him the than of the people of Alabama for t he firm and imps tial course which he has purtiuod. Three vot were givei: agains. these resolut ions. Several clauses of the Constitu tion were conti ered and adopted, involving unimportant chang' in the old Constitution, except th o creation of tl office of Lieu tenant-Go vernor. l?he Conven tic will probably complete its work this week. News trom Call/or ix. ia. SAX PBascraco, November 21.-3?he tea ehi] manta from here are 10,000,000 pounds inexoei of thoa? of kit year. Mr. Bardell, of New Yo.* murder a otoriety, ia plaintiff itt a divorce su.c Marine Heporta. PHILADELPHIA, November 21. - Arrived, the steamer Alliance from Charleston. Market Reports. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, November 22_Money active at 7 per cent. Sterling 9] a 9J. Stooks heavy. Gold 39$ a 39$. Bonds 108; new 107?. Flour active, 10 cents lower. Wheat 1 a 2c. lower. Corn dall. Oats ? a lc. lower. Pork$20?. Lard heavy. Cotton steady at 18c. Naval Stores dull. Freights quiet. EVENING DISPATCH. , Cotton lower; sales 3000 bales, at 17. Flour dull k at $8 25 a 10; Southern $9 a 14 25. Wheat dull; I Amber State $210. Corn dull at $1 37. Mess Pork r $20 75. Lard 12| a 13L Groceries quiet and firm. Turpentine 53$ a 54$. Rosin $3 35 a 850. Freights qui3t. BALTIMORE, November 21.-Cotton dull at 17$c. Flour steady. Wheat advanced 6c.; ohoice rod, 12 60 ; prime, $2 55. Corn firm. Oats steady. Bye dull. Provisions declining. W_LMINOTON, November 21.-Turpentine firm at 49. Rosin unchanged. Tar quiet at $2 2?. Cot? ton steacy at 15$ a 15$. AUGUSTA, November 21.-Cotton active ; sales 828 bales. Receipts, 835 ; Middlings 15$. SAVANNAH, November 21.-Cotton dnll and droop? ing ; Middling 16 a 16} ; sales 1000 bales. Re? ceipt, 3202 ; for the week, 26,774 ; exports, 15,691; StOOk, 43,902. MOBILE, November 21.-Market easy ; Middlings 154 ; sales 2000 bales. Receipts, 2500. NEW CRI.KANS, November 21.-Sales 4000 bales ; largest of th? season ; demand active ; Middling Orbana 17c; ..?ceipta 3071 bales. Sugar inactive and drooping ; sales of prime at 12jc. Molasses q liet ; common to choice 68 a 70c. Flour dull and drooping; no quotations for the lower grades. Corn declined 5 a 10c; sales of yellow and white at $115 a 1 20. Oats very dull at 78c. Pork, no sales reported ; asking $21 75. Bacon, only retail busi? ness ; Shoulders, 12$al2Jc.; clear Sides, 17c. Lard dull ; choice, in tierces, 13c. Gold, 39$. Sterling, 51 a New York Sight Exchange $ per cent, premium. __^^_____^__m ELECTIONS IN THE STATE. [SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE CHAEUSTON DAILY NEWS.] ?Tai ???Wi Our special correspondent telegraphs us from Camden that the total vote cast in Kershaw Dis? trict is 1428. Of this number only 22 were whites. The election passed off quietly. Ereiy V ^ pollod was for Convention. Barnwell. The vote at the Court House waa aa follows. First day.whites ? blacks 490 Second day.whites 2 blacks 129 Total.wi ii tes 2 blacks 619 All for Convention. Darlington. At tbe Court House the vote for the twa days was : whites 5, and blacks 811. Total 820. The election passed o fl quietly; and th? only prominent features were the apparent apathy of the whites, and the ignorance of the blacks. Many of the blacks did not know for what they were voting, and many, on that account, did not vote. One old darkie who was asked for what he was voting, said he was voting for Christ and his country, and, when the question was repeated, he said ho waa voting for Christ, his Country and the Yankee^ Marlboro', The voting on the 19th was as follows : Whites, none, and Blacks 265. Total, 285. I All votes cast wsre "for Convention." Country polls not yet heard from. Marlon. The vote for the two days was : Blacks, 346, and Whites 1. Total, 347. All for Convention. No rioting. Not more than one-third of the registered voters went to the polls. Barnwell. At Aiken, on the 20th, the vote was : Whites, 1. ana Blacks 72. Total, 73. No votes against Con? vention. At the Court House, the following vote is report? ed for the two days: Whites, 2, and Blacks 610. Total, 612. Both white votes were cast by Northern men. 582 iegistered voters did not vote. The above figures are for the precincts of Williston, Roberts, Blackville and Barnwell Court House. Beaufort. During the two days 516 votes were polled in the town of Beaufort-very few white votes wore oast. At Grey's Hill and St. Helena's Island there was a considerable display of armed negroes, who fright? ened and threatened the voters who did not have the Radical ticket. The majority for Convention will be very large. Newberry. The election passed off quietly, and 502 votea were polled, all blacks, and for Convontion. CoUeton. In the Sixth Precinct, St. Paul's Parish, the rote was 765 blacks and 1 white. Total 766. All quiet. Georgetown. On the first day 590 votes were polled, ?ll pl which, but one, were black. No excitement of any kind. Berkeley. At St. James' Goose Crook, 6th Preeinct, 64? vo1.es were cast, all black and for Convention. Richland. In Columbia the voto cn the second day was 377 blacks and 8 whites. At the Camp Ground Pre? cinct the vote waa 144 for Convention and S against Thos. J. Robertson, white, and Beverly Nash, Charles Wilder an J S. Thompson, colored, aro elected. CHARLES DICKENS. THE COMPLOTENT ABT DINNER AND THE FAREWELI ADDRESS. The dinner given to Charles Dickens, in London, or. the occasion of his departure for the United States, waa a great historical event. It was a "federation of the world" in miniature edition. Hie poor artist, the poor actor, from their respec? tive attics, who had saved from their soanty earn? ings the guinea needful for this treat, sat side bj side with the Chief Justice of England, the Peei of the realm. The humble citizens of the Re public of Letters-"rightly so named since we hav< not a Sovereign amoug us," as one of them onci said-were sandwiched between paunchy banker) and merchants who had never forgotten the dehn er.:or of the "Cheeryble Brothera"-these were foi once on an equality. When this "exceedingly mia collaneouB assembly"(as an aristocrat is said to havi remarked when he entered heaven), gathered in th< reception r?K?m,the one question was, "Who's who?' But soon there WM a goodly company of fiv< hundrsd seated and r**dy to receive the gret guests of the occasion. At Jength the doora wen thrown open, and the well-known /$cesof Bulwe and Dickens appeared at it. They Were arm-in arm. A orv rang through the room, handkerchief waved on the floor and in the galleries, where? 9a a large company of ladies in full dress; and th the band struck up a grand march. As Dicken passed up the aisle, bis cheeks were on fire, hi eyes flamed. He glanced around the room, oi whose walis all around were writteu in great gold en letters the names of his works. Ahead he sa' the English flag knit with the Stare and Stripet and above them the word "Pickwisk." lhere wa a curious look on the face of Lord Lytton, and i seemed to say, "How gladly would I give my titi and my estates to have this enthusiasm surginj up to me from the Anglo-Saxon heart." Behin the two walked a strange procession-strange b( cause of its incomparable mixturo: tba Lord Chi? Justice, small and pale; the Lord Mayor, with tb ah- of being a king (limited), Lord Houghtoi ever smiling, as the world has smiled on hin Sir Charles Russell; then a company of Academ cians- -Baron Marschetti, Maolise, Herbert, Pooli Frith, Millais, Creswick, Elmore, Ward, C. Lane seer, Goodall, Faed, Sir Francis Grant, Sir E. Laut seer, Sir Emmerson Annent, Sir B. Phillips; nei Prof. Owon with his eagle-eyes; Sir William Fei guson. Sir Thomas Watson. Sir C. Wentwort Dilke-tho Captain-General of tho Quean's force -and several other noted divines; Mr. Layard, 1 P., with Mr. Otway, M. P.; the Hindoo Manscki Curaetjee, with his fez on. There was a burst < .ipplauso when the venerable octogenarian workei Charles Knight, came up. Mr. Dickens* sons wei also greeted-Charles and Sydney, the latter in hi military dress. There were men who called up fong trains c memory-Horace Mayhew, who wrote for the fin number of Punch, and nearly all subsequent onei Blanchard Jerrold and Tom Hood, who reap gol where their father* planted dry crust?; Dr. Charit I Mackay, who pawned the good time coming fe gold of Printiug-House-Square; Tom Taylor, Lemon, Walter Thornbury, Andrew Halliday, ' make Bohemianism respectable; Westland ! ton, who used to como to Bronson Alcott's Coi sations at Alcott House, Ham Common, witl hopes of a renovated race, who has, how these many years, tried to realize his visio the mimic life of tho stage. At last the beast is fed, the man is ready fo entertainment. Thc select chorus sings Dr.. Smith's grace: "Drum laudato, propter beneficia sun, Dominum in excelsis la?date. Amen." Lord Lytton, the Chairman, rises, and his sp in proposing the (cast of tlie evening was tainly a perfect thing of its kind. A score of times the speech was interrupt/) ringing cheers; but when Dickens arose he to stand long while the shouts and thun stormed upon him. Men leaped upon ch tossed up napkins, wavod not only glasses, bul canters and half-emptied champagne bottles, i their head-not without baptizing sundry eons under them-and then thcro was a presi up the aisles from thc lower tables until Dick was girt about by a solid wall of his frioi Twice his throat faltered as ho began; the gio1 Iiis face came beforet ho words, and all folt thi was a sacred moment with him. His speech, as it was, could not equal thc impression of I first look. He said. No thanks that I can offer you can express sense of my reception by this great assembla nor can in the least suggest to you how deep glowing words of my friend the Chairman, i your acceptance ot thom, have sunk into my he But both combined have so greatly shaken composure which I am used to command bei an audience, that I hope you may observe in some traces oi an eloquence more expressive tl the richest words. [Cheers.] To say that I fervently grateful to you is to say nothing; to that I can never forget this beautiful sight is say nothing; to tay that it brings upon me a n of emotion not only m tho present, but in : thought of its remembrance in the fut .re by thu who are dearest to me, is to say nothing; but feel all this for the moment, even almost to pa is very much indeed. [Cheers.] Mercutio si of the wound in his breast, dealt bim by tho ha of a foe, that : "Tis not so deep as a well, nor wide as a church door; but 'tis enough, 'tv serve." I may s av of the wound in my brea newly dealt to me by the hands of my friends, tl it is deeper than tho soundless sea, and wit than the whole Citbolic Church. [Cheers a laugh.] I may safely add that it has for the n ment almost stricken me dumb. I should be mt than human, and I assure you I am very hum indeed [cheers], if I could look around upon tl brilliant representative companv and not f greatly thrilled and stirred by the presence of many brother artists, not only in literature, b also in the sister arts, especially painting, arno whose professors, living and unhappily dead, a many of my oldest and best friends. [Cheers.] I hope that I may, without presumption, regs thia thronging of ruy brothers around me as a U timony on their part that they believe that t cause ot art generally has beon safe in my keepii foheera], and that lt has never been falsely dei with by me. [Cheero. J Your resounding chee just now would have been but BO many cruel i preaches to me if I could not hero declare th: ?rom the earnest days of my career down to tb proud night, I have always tried to be trno to n calling [cheers]-never unduly to assert it, on t one hand, and never, on any pretenso or conaid ration, to permit it to bo patronized in my perso bas been the steady endeavor of my life fencer* and I have occasionally been vain enough to ho] that I may leave its social position in Engl ai better than I found it. [Cheers.] Similarly, ai equally I hope without presumption, 1 trust that may take this general repr?sentation of the pub) here, through so many orders, pursuit and degreeB, as a token that the puni believe that, with a host of imperfectioi and shortcomings on my head, ' I have i a writer, In my soul aDd conscience, tried to 1 as true to them aa they have ever been true to m [Cheers.] And here, in reference to the inner ci clo of the art3 and the outer circle of the public, feel it a duty to-night to offer two remarks. I ha\ in my duty at odd times heard a great deal abm literary sets, and cliques, and coteries, and ba riera; about keeping this man up, and keeping thi man down; about sworn disciples, and sworn ui believers; and mutual admiration societies, and know not what other dragons in the upward patl I began to tread it when I wai very young, witl out influence, without money, without comp<inioi introducer, or adviser, and I am bound to put i evidence in this place that I never lighted on thee dragons yet. [Cheers.] So havo I heard io m day, at divers other odd times, muoh generally t the effect that tho English people have little or n love of art for its own sake, and that they do nt greatly ocre to acknowledge or do honor to th artist. My own experience has unifoi mly been ta ac Uv the revet se. [Cheers.] I can say that of m countrymen, though I cannot say that of my oom try. [A laugh.] And now, passing to the ?inmediato occasion c jour doing me this groat honor, tho story* ot m goiog again to America H very easily and brien told. Since I was there before a vast and ontirel new goneratiou has alison in the Unit d State: Sinoe I was there before most of the best know of roy books have been written and published; th new generation and tho books have oome togethe and have kept together, until at length number of those who have so widely and constantly rea me, naturally desiring a little variety in the rein tionship between us, have expressed a strong wis! that 1 should read myself. [Cheers.] This wish at first convoyed to me through public channell and business channels, has gradually become en forced by an immense accumulation of letter from individuals and associations o? ndividuals all expressing in the same hearty, homo.v cordial unaffected way, a kind of personal interest in m - I had aim it said a kind of personal affoctioi for me [oheers] which I am sure you would agree with mo it would be dull insensibility on my par not to prize. Littio by littlo this pressure ha become SJ great that, although, as Charles La ml ? s&) 9, my household gods strike a terribly dee] ? Wot. 1 have torn them from their places, am this day week, at this hour, shall be upon tho sed You. will readily conceive that I am inspired De side by a natural desiro to seo for myself thi I astonishing chango and progress of a quartei of a century ov6r thore, to grasp tho hands o many faithful irionds whom I loft there, to Boethi faces of tho multitude of nev/ frionas upon wlion ' I have never looKcd, and last, not least, to use m) . best endeavor to lay down a third cable [cheers. . of intercommunication and alliance between tht Qld World and the New. TLoud cheers.] Twelve years ago, wueu Esaven knows I little thought J should ever bo bound upon tho voyage which now lays before me, I wrote in that form oimy writing* which obtains by far tho most extensive circula? tion, these words of tho American nation: "] know full woll, whatever littlo motes my beam) eves may have descried in theirs, that they arc s ' bind, large boorte.), genorous and great pcoplo.' [Heat.] In that faith I am going to see thom agaiD; 111 that faith I shall, please God, roture , from them in the Spring; in tba* samo faith to live , and to die. I told you, in the beginning, that ] oauld ?ot th&ak you enough, and Boavon knows J ' have most thoroughly kept my .word. [A kugb.] If I may quote one other short seutouco from my . self, let it imply all that I havo left unsaid, and yet most deeply feel. Lot it, putting a girdle round the earth, comprehend both Bides of the ' Atlantic at once in this moment, and Bay, as Tin) r Tim observes, "God bless us every one. The scone at various passages of this address ) was indescribable, although some of its allusions i may not bc wholly intelligible in this country, I When, for example, ho epoko'with much feeling 01 ? ?tia never having permitted his calling, on any pre r tence or consideration, to be patronized in bis per - son, it was appreciated by those who knew thal 9 not only had aristocrats who sought bim in sue ; coes whom they bad snubbed in early days. * been snubbed in their tura, but that whet i a still higher pcrsonago than any aristo t erat, desired to have Mr. Dickens act in a theatri * ea! part in an exalted drawing-room, he had re r turned the Bimple answer : "Mr. Dickens decline? - to appear as an artist in any place where he cou!'] s not appear as a man." 5 When the dinner was over Mr. Dickens returned 6 to the finte-rooin, where multitudes gathered B about him to bid .him farewell, a noble Lord shook 8 bis hand at the door os ho was departing; mid, when a he had got outside the door, an old woman of the [. people gro9pad bis hand, aud, stooping, kissed it. * A BBAVE LADY.-A Poris paper publishes thc '> following anecdote relative 'to Mrs Stone, an s American lady known at Rome: "This admirable ? woman, having learned that six Zouaves, wounded in the affair of Monte-Libietti, were in the hands 6 of the Garibaldians, at once left Romo aione, and ? went to the enemy's camp. The town had been ? evacuated by the revolutionary bands. Mrs. Stone presented herself and asked for Menotti Garibaldi. Ho was at table and refused to be ois? if turbed. She insisted on seeing him, and he carno e out, his hat on his head, and looking angry. "What ' can I do for you Madame?' he 9aid. 'Sir,' said '. Mrs. Stone, 'I have travelled all over Europe, I 1; have lived in all kinds of polite societies, and I i- never saw a man address a woman with his baton. , That custom is probably a new one and forma ' part of the manners which you bring us. Menotti uncovered, and afterward showed the 1- greatest readiness in complying with Mrs. Stone's tj wishes. She visited the wounded, attended to them, went to her own lodging to seek linen and r" mediciuu, and returned with Mme. Kanzler, the h wife of the Minister of Arms, to organize ambu ,8 lances, lt ls tho same General Kanzler who had , sent to thc Roman Legion, when directed on Ne u rola, an order in tho following terms : "Two corn? ie panies of the Legion will loave, will beat the iti )f Burgonts, and then return to Rome." And we arc still called on at college to admire thc savings of ' Epaminondas. e-? ? ? :8 -Tho Chester Standard savs a serious affair occurred on Monday last, in this District, between two young men namod Johnson Carter and J. )f Wesley Davis, when tho former drew a kn ito and ,t inflicted teveral severe gashes on the perse n ol the latter. It is feared that Mr. Davis is mortally .i wounded. Drs. Anderson and Jordan were im d mediately sont tor. We know uotbiug further of >g the occurrence. Thing? in ?Vew York. NEW ?OHK TS NOVEMBER-FASHIONS AND FINANCE BUSINESS EYES ON > ABBINGTON-THINGS DRA? MATIC-LEGITIMATE AND ILLEGITIMATE-MATTER8 JOURNALISTIC-THB SMALI AND QBEAT DALLIES PERSONAL, ETC. NEW YOBK, November 17.-New York is radiaDt these frosty November days. Broadway and Fifth Avenue are illuminated with the Autumn tints of the latest fashions. The brown-hued Bismarck and the scarlet and purpb colors of the new prom? enade toilettes in tho endless living panorama of tuese two great thoroughfares, are more than brilliant in this sparkling atmosphere. And yet thoso to the manor born declare Now York* is dull! To the casual visitor, however, it seema always full of people, and, judging from the slim accommodations at the hotels, is now overflowing. Wall aud William, too, and Broad and New streets ava as thronged as ever, and the Bulls and Bears of these financial marts Bpoculate with as much activity in thc precious metals and worthless 8tocks as if one was as good as the other. WHAT WALL 8TB cET SAYS. "The street," though, has iu eye steadily on Washington, a-od the unanswerable inquirios meet one on every hand. "What will Mr. Mcculloch re? commend ?" and "How will Congress legislate on finances ?" Until their policies are developed mo? ney will be tightened a little, and tho books carc fullv balanced as tho new year comes along. Tho reai speculators, the golJ and stock gamblers, not only demand that Congress shall put an ond to Mr. McCulloch's present power to contract tho currency, but that it shall inflate it, so that money may be easier, stocks bulled, and prices put up i One of them presented tho argument in this wise: "Before tho war we had about five hundred mil? lions of currency and some r.ix hundred millions of credits on which we did business, making sub? stantially some eleven hundred millions of dollars of curroncy. Now, said he, the business of the country is greater, and demands at least a thou? sand millions of currency." Ile did not reckon in his credits in this calculation, nor concede that a largely inflated currency and a credit system would ultimately envelop the country in ruin. In short, it may be said that New York thinks more on finan? cial legislation than it does on reconstruction. But to other things. THEATRICAL DOINOa. The dramatic season this Fall ia a great suc? cess, and yet it can hardly be called dramatic, for the legitimate drama is only on the boards at Wal lack'a. Managers here, as in France, are material? ists, looking only to receipts, which, in these times, are made up of electric and calcium lights, and plenty of blue Aro, to show off three or four hun? dred semi-nudo beauties. If the proceeds of this illegitimate drama were published side by sido with the receipts of the legitimate drama, accord? ing to a new Paris custom, it would be seen that the former would quadruple the latter. The Black Crook is in thc seoond year of its existence, and yet it is almost impossible to get a seat at Niblo's, unless you engage it, at the abortes,t notice, a day tn advance. And so it is with Mid-Summer's Night Dream at the Olympic, which, for uno scemcal ef? fect certainly surpasses the Black Crook, although Lt has no ballet. H. C. Jarrett has just arrived in bown from Europe, where he has been in search of new attractions fjr the Black Crook. The old Grace Church, on Broadway, above Bond street, is now known as tho New York Theatre, with the Worrell Sisters aa managers. The/ are playing a dramatization of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's Ledger novel of Norwood, gotten up by that dra? matic machine. Augustin Daly, and. tho erratic Joe Howard, Jr., or the Times. 1 dropped in for a mo? ment at tho Norwood matinee yesterday, and found the theatre half full of sentimental old maids, wearing blue spectacles and the inevitable tan jolorod Bismarck. Beecher does not superintend th J production of tho play, bnt gave permission Tor his story to be dramatized. Bonner furnished the advance sheets, so that the drama could bo made complete. THE NEWSPAPER WORLD. A few words journalistic. The Herald has not been Bold, and what is more, can't be bought. All if the stories about its being sola to Weed, Jerome, or anybody else, are untrue, and arose from the fact that old man Bennett took bis son's name from the head ot the paper as manager, and aJao dropped the "James Gordon .lennett, Sr.," until a little family difference botween father and son could be reconciled. Young Bennett is back ifter two weeks' absence managing the paper, aud tho old gentleman comes down twice a week from Washington Heights to look the establishment over. The Herald, with D. H. Craig in the back? ground, starts a new opposition Associated Press on January 1st, but so far none of the outside pres? have joined it, which, if continued, insures the early demise of tho new concern. Tho latter, however, are making largo promises, and declare that they will print cable news twent-lour hours ahead of the old association, and 1 hu: compel the Now York and the outside press to como over. Tho Western Press decline to connec*, themselves with the new concern for two ieasons. They arc satisfied that if thoy do so they will be tributory to the Herald while their experience of six weeks m the opposition last year does not sive thom much faith m the promiaos and prufi lemons of D. H. Craig. The New England prosa prefer to watch and wait teforo taking any action. Chas. A. Dana's newspaper--name not agreed on since Bennett took it and placed it on his even? ing Telegram-is expected to come out January 1st. It will bean evening paper, very Radical, but it is said by the newspaper meu, will have a hard time to get a circulation in the faco of the lour newevemng papers here, the Gazette, Mail, Tele? gram and Nows, which fly over Manhattan Island in the afternoon as thick as snow flakes. Of tho older New York journals but little can be said. Tho non-commtttal Times still surprises the politicians and newspaper mon, and has ovidently suffered in circulation from its strange political course. It will probably be a Grant Presidential organ, and follow in tho energetic lead of Thurlow Weed, who is just now vigorously supporting Grant. The Tribune is doing splendidly under the talontad management of John Russell Young. Mr. Greoley is at too office dady, and writes from one to three columns of editorial matter each day. Tho lato articles on Chaso and Grant were from his pon. Tho Tribuno has run its weekly edition to 135, 000 copies. Tbs World has been a groat success tor tho past two' years. Its weekly edition is now 90,000, and is sot a mero reprint of the daily, but is set up again in largo typo to please such of its Democratic readers as have poor ayes. Tho io oent conservative victories bave flooded tho paper w.th sujscriptions. The Commercial Advertiser, since Thu: low Woo J bought it, has been made a profitable paper. TOWN TCK:S. The ?istori fever is again raging hero. Thero aro Bicton gloves, gaiters, handkerchiefs, bonnets, and all that sort Cf thing, ??nd even the boot? blacks shout out a "Bistori polish." Somo of the bars furnish all kinds of Rintori drinks. Biatori sails for Havana in a few days. Hor engagomont this s aaou has buen as protUablo as last, and Grau ia enthusiastic once more. Charles Dickens is expect.id here in the next steamer. His friend Dolby has mado ah prelimi? nary arrangements for his readings. A gas-ntler travels with Diokeus to execute a fancy of the au? thor in arranging thc light on the* stage from which he reads. He does tim in lieu of scenery. A. T. Stewart, the groat merchant, bas brought home rroni Paris, for his now marble Fifth Avenue mansion, a carpet for one of his drawing-rooms, representing a landscapo scene m Vermont, in one entire pieoe. It cost $7000 ii greenbacks. Genera! Sherman Speaks. General Sherman's speech at the anniversary celebration of tho officers of the Army of the Ten? nessee, op tho 13th instant, ia iu marked contrast with the Radical fulminations of the day, inas? much as it displays none of tho vindiotivc feelings or revolutionary designs whioh the leaders of that party lose no opportunity of oxbibitiug. He ap? peals to the good eenso and good feeling of his countrymen in behalf of the restoration of tho old forms and theories of government. If slave? ry is hold to be the real causo of thc late war, thon General Sherman, himaolf born of New England parents, "honestly believes that the psopi? of New England, in common with all the great North who shared in the original causes and enjoyed a large part of the profits resulting from cotton and slave labor, should bo charitable end liboral in the final distribution of the natural penalties." He pro? ceeds : If children must inherit tho sins of the fathers, even in the the third and fourth generations, then none of us who traco our origin back to tho earlier days of this republto eau oscape this mathemati? cal and philosophical conclusion; or, in tho lan? guage of Dr. Draper : "Guilty, then, both of us in the sight of God, let us not vex each other with mutual elimination, but bear our punishment with humility." How has thia puni8hment baen par? titioned bv the results of the war? We of the North have to mourn tho loss of fathers, bro? thers, eons, and feiende, and are burdened with a vast national debt binding on us iu faut, in law, and in honor, never, I hope, to bo ques? tioned by any honorable man in America, till everv cent is paid. Look to the South, and vou who'went with me through that land can beet say if thev, too, have not been fearfully punished'. Mourning in every household, desolation written in broad characters across tho whole taco of their country, cities io ashe8 and fields laid waste, their commerce gone, their system of labor annihilated and destroyed. Ruin, poverty and distress every? where, and now postilen ce adding the very cap sheaf to their stack of misery; hor proud men begging for pardon and appealing for permission to raise food tor their children; her (Ivo millions ol slaves free, and their vahw lest to their former masters forever. . ?? * . . * ? * * Now that slavery is gone, and gone forever, with its unhappv wrecks left behind, and al! danger is passed of any se. of men again appealing to war when they have courts to secure their rights and redress their wrongs, I would trust our national des tinv again to those grand old natural laws which raised our country through the long tedious vassal? age of colonization; which carried us eafelv through the ordeal of our Revolution? ry war, made our flag famous on the High seas in 1812; led our conquer? ing army to tho gates of Mexico in 1047, AN(] A:I? borne us gloriously through four years of as hard war as over tested tho manLood or any people. Let us revive, as tar as lies in om- individual power, that svst??m which. B.incroft tell3 n*, guided our fathers before the Revolution-"tho system whicn hart boen revealed in Judea-tho svgtcm which combines and perfecta the symbolic wisdom of tho Orient and the reflective genius of Greece the system conforming to reason, yet kindling with enthusiasm; always hastening rc'iorm, yet al ways conservative; proclaiming absolute equality among men, yet not suddenly abolishing the une? qual institutions of society; guaranteeing abs?l?te freedom, yet invoking the inexorable restrictions of duty; in the highest degree theoretical, yet m the highest degree practical; awnkoning the inner man to a consciousness of his destiny, and yet adapted with exact harmony to the outward world; at once divine and human. This system was pro? fessed in every part of our widely extended coun? try, and cradled our freedom." With such a spirit pervading all our country once more, with our population increasing thirty threo per cent, every ten years, with our national wealth developing in even greater ratio, with our frontiers pushing back in every direction, with farms aud villages and citie3 rapidly covering our vast domain, with mines of gold asd silver and iron and coal pouring out wealth faster than ever did the cotton fields of the South, with forty thou? sand miles of finished railroads and other thou? sands in rapid progress, can any ono doubt our prosent strength, or calculate om- future destiny? And now in conclusion, my fnonds, I will say that since the war closod, nothiDg has given me moro perfect satisfaction th*n to see the spirit you have all manifested since you cast asido the sol? dier's garb. Go on, I say, and encourage honest industry everywhere. Form and express your honest opin? ions like freo men, di-courage that system of per? sonal abuse and detraction whic!i his grown too much into a habit, and is a Btain on our national character ; frown upon violence, come from what quarter it may. have unbounded faith in your country and itu flag, a d you will win for the Army of tho Tennessee a fame in peace tqual to that which you fairly won for it in war ; and He who holds the fate of nations in the palm of His hand will see that your labors aro not in vain, and that the glory of your country for which you battled in war, and labored in peace, shall not be tarnished by an insidious foo. Things in Washington. We take the following dispatches from the Balti? more Gazette : "OLD THAD" AM) IMPEACHMENT. Thaddeus Stevens has prepared the following bill to bo introduced in Congress : Be il enacted, That whenever the President or Vico-President of tho United States sholl have arti? cles accusing him of high crimes and misdemean? ors duly preferred against him, and thc court con? stitutionally provided thorofor shall have ordered his trial and fixed tho day for it to commenco, he shall bo considered as lying under a disability to discharge the powers and duties of his office, and said disability shall remain until the termination of said trial. THE EXTRA SESSION. There ?sad spositian manifested by leading conservativo Republicans to do away with the nine days' session by adjourning ovorfrom Thurs? day to Monday, from Mondav to Wednesday, and rroni Wednesday until after Thanksgiving. Tho ground taken is that no practical legislation can bo effectoJ in this short session, and that nothing can de gained by sitting. Those favoring im? peachment will, it is understood, oppose adjourn? ing over. A SOUTHERN RADICAL CONVENTION PROPOSED. It is proposed, we learn, by Southern Republi? cans now hero, friendly to Chiof Justice Chase, to hold a Southern Radical Convention hero, on the 22d of February, to bring forward the name of Mr. Chase as tho candidate of the Convention for the Presidency. WEDDING IN HIOH LIFE. It is said that cards are out for a wedding in high-life. Baron Henri Van Havre, of the Belgian Legatio", loads to tho altar one of our city belles. THE PURCHASE OF THE DANISH WEST INDIES. Tho amount mentioned in the treaty wi"u Den? mark for tho cession of tho Drnieh Wejt India I,lands to tho United States is ascertained to be $7,5 0,000 in gold. Too stones which como from Europe about tho loins of th 3 French upon tneso islands aro without foundation. Thore is no doubt thot Rov. Mr. Hawloy, of Auburn, N. Y., has gono to St. Thomas on business connected with that subject, tho cession being dependent on tho con? sent of a majority of tho people of the islands. It appears from official statistics that one or another ol' the West India Islands suffers from a hnrricono almost every year. Danish statistics show that since 1713 St. Thomas hat been visitod by seven similar calamities at intervals varying from 'sixteen to thirty years. TRIBUTE Of the Gsrman Freundschaftsband to the "temory of the Late Mr. J. Z. Sickling. tTranslated especially for tho DAILY Saws, from the Charleston Zeitung, by C. H. il.) OBI IUARY OF JOHANN ZACHARIAS SIEOLDTO, WHO DIED OCTO? BER 31st, 1807. Tho Committee, which WJS appointed at the meeting of the German Freundschaftsbundes, on the 5th instant, to pen a memorial of tho death of Mr. JOHANN ZACHARIAS SXEOLINO, respectfully pre? sent tho following: IN MEMORIAM. At the last meeting of tho Bund, a tribute was read to tho tnomory of fivo members, deceased, and, on tho same evening, tho Budden death of the President was announced. The deceasod had reached an ago at which the final blow, which every man must meet, may mo? mentarily bo expected; yot tho Budden extinguish? ment of bis 1 imp of ' life, which had burned so long and brightly, lias awakened too deopost feel? ing. Before any ono ol us arrived hore, or was born, was ho here already. Many on either sido of him havo Bunk sinco in tho arm i of death, but Do stood firm as thc oak before tho storm. But oven tho oak must fail, and bocomo dust and ashes, and wo seo it and stand with mourning in our hearts. If wo look upon the oaroar of the de? ceased, we havo before us a lon;;, industrious and ouergotic life. Mr. Johann Zacharias Siogling was born tho 18th February, 1791, in Erfurt, Kingdom of Prussia, and was the oldost son of Mr. Johann Blasius Siogling, Professor of Mathematics at the University of Erfurt. His childnood bclougs lo anothor century, though he lived in this moro than two-thirds. Ho wont, in 1803, to hid first communion in ono of the old churched in ?rhioh Luther had preached. Soon after he dotcrminod to ler.ru the cabinet ma? ker's trade, and wont into apprenticeship. Ia tho same year he saved tho lifo of a boy named Brandea, tor which ho was publicly honored by tho magistrate. After haring served h's apprenticeship, and workod for two vearo in his birthplace, tho youth of uinofoen years left Erfurt in 1806. Etsonach, Fulda, Frankfurt-ou-thc-Maine, Mainz, Darmstadt, Stuttgart, Karleruho, strassburg, Nancy and Paris ibr.ned brilliant memories in tho stations of his life. He arrived in the last city on tho 13th May, 1809. Here he witnessed thc nover-to-be-forgot ton nuptials of Napoleon I. to Marie Louise lu Paris was toe turning point of his trade, and also of his life. On th . 25th April, 1810, ho was introduced to the Mc38r8. Erard, manufacturers of pianos, and be? came a maker of instruments. In 1813 he finished hid first piano, which he made in his room. Im? agino tho joy of tho young artist, who, in tho ac? complishment of bia" work, saw the highest tri? umph of intellect combined with mechanism, and the sweetest reward of perseverance. In 1814 tho deceased left Paris and went to Amsterdam, whero he established himself for tho firBt time in 1815, but soon after returned to his old home. The old German citv was moro to him than tho brilliant capitals ol' "tho world; Erfurt was his home, his all; and a short time before bia death ho spoke about it with the enthusiasm of a young lover. But his destiny called him elsewhere. Tho last time his relations were with him, fifty-six of thom took part in the good-bv meal. The last son-,' sounded "Farewell, forge! me not," and the wanderer went again on his way. On tho 8th October, 1865, he arrived in London; on tho 15th he entered m business connection with tho Messrs. Erard, which existed until 1818, in which intorval ho travollod in Ireland and Scot? land. On the 4th September, 1819, ho sailed for New York, and arrived the 10th Novembor in Charleston. Iiis first rosidenco was at tho corner of Broad and King streets. Li 1820 he hua the yellow fever, and in 1825 married Miss Mary Schuierlo, who Lore nun seven children. On a voyago to Cub" he was shipwrecked on the Bahama banka. Tho deceased occupied many posts of honor among his Carolina and Gorman i'oliow-oiiizens. He was at different times Captain of tho Gorman Fusiliers, Major cn the Staff of General John Schmede, Member of tho Board of Firemen, Chair? man of tho Committoo on Charity of the German Frieudly Socios, mid President of the German Freundachaftsbuiid for fifteen years. The principal fcaturu of his character was enor gy and"restless activity. Ho lost his proportv by tho fire in 1838. and at the bankruptcy of tho Unit? ed States Bank; but nothing could bend ida iron will. What ho possessed st hui death ne had to gaiii three timej, A persistent will and unshaken courago lived in his breast. During the long bom? bardaient, from 1863 to 1863, he resided in his house and kept his business open. Ho received no elaborate education, but through his own exer? tions he became a man ot thorough knowledge. Kc spoke fluently tour living languages. A kind humor made his conversation pleasant, and all who knew him intimately admired the richness of his mind. A cosmopolite by the severe experience of a long life time, he remained a genuine German German in character, in words and actions-s true picture of the time and the poople from whicb he sprang But relations feel deeply bis loss. Weall Sympathize With them with all our heart; but he will live in t ?o memory of his family and friends long after many Of those wno survive him shall have passed away. His portrait, which ornamcutd thc hall of tho Frcundschaitsbund. will nlwayt, remind Ud : This wis tue first ?-Vo-?deut of tho reorganized Bund, who served it for tb-; pen ,d of fift?eu years with rare fidelity. Requkscat in Pace.' Charleston", 12th November, 1887. L. MULLER, i J. SMALL, > Committee. H. D. LESEMANN, ) Bv diroction of thc vice-President. CHAS. SIEGLING, Secretary. -Mr. Hugh Tinkler, an old citizen of Fairfield District, is dead. _Tho only fruit, it ?8 said, that ;s ?nown to stow in every climate, is the strawberry, lt is tho only fruit which somewhere ou the earth is picked every day toe year round. MARRIED, PEGBAM-B: ACKNALL.-On the 13th inst, at the residence of Captain Wa. N. BLOW, Sussex Countv, Va., by the Bev. EDMUND MUEDAUOH Mr. JAMKSW.PE QBAM. of Portsmouth, snd LiZZIEWA LEK, daughter of the late Dr. Gaoaoa BLACKSALL. of Norf out, Va. On tho 30th of October, by the Bev. W. S. BLACK, Mr. N. B. KNOX and Miss SALLIE FBEEMAN, both of New? berry. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE Charleston Orphan House tender their acknowledg? ments to the Proprietor of "Robinson's Circus" for tho gratification afforded the inmates of the Institution, in beiug permittoa to witness gratuitously the perfoimanee on Thunda}/ Afternoon. 1_Novemb r 22 ?gr CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES per Schooner L. A. EDWARDO, MABSHALL Master, from New York, are horoby notified that she is Thu Day dis? charging at Kerr's Wharf. All goods remaining on wharf at sunset will bo stored at owners' exptnso and risk. SIBLEY k CREIGHTON, Novomber 20 Agents SS- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER CHAM? PION aro notified that she is diachaiging cargo 77<u Day at Adger*s South Wharf. Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and ex? penso. STREET BROS k CO., November 19 Consignees. SNIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FIRST CLASS NEW COPPERED BARK CHATTANOOGA (ot small capacity), George Freeman Master, having a large po-tion of her cargo engaged, and po.ng aboard w<U be dis? patched trimed la'cly. For farther Freight ongagemonU apply to W. B. SMITH k CO.. November 20 Napier's Range. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE BRITISH SHIP " CHARLESTON, " ? Morley Meeter, is now ready to load for thc ? ahovLI port. For Freight engagements, apply to . November 20 6 ROUE BT MURE k CO. VESSELS WANTED. TO LOAD FOR CUBA, BABBADOS, ST. * Thomas, Nassau, Mexico, Central America, >Biver Platte, Liverpool, London and Bre? men. ALSO, For Northern and Eastern ports. Good rates given. . BISLEY k CBEIGTON, chipping and Commission Merchants, Novomber IS Imo Nos. 143 and 115 East Bay. MERCHANTS' LINE. NEW YOBK AND CHARLESTON PACKETS. FOR NEW YORK. Freights Forwarded to Liverpool and Havre, and all Points North and East United States. THIS LINE IS COMPOSED OF THU FOL? LOWING FIRST-CLASS PACKETS, leaving ,esch port weekly: * Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, 395 tons, Wyatt Master. Schooner MYRO VER, 435 tons, Hughes, Master. Schooner ROBERT CALDWELL, 406 tons, McCormick, Meeter. Schooner MOSES B. BRAMHALL 33C tons. Hussey, Master. Schooner LILLY, 412 tons, Francis, Master. Schooner N. W. SMITH. 410 tons, Tooker, Master. Also other URST-CLAKS VESSELS running tn con? nection. Freight TAKEN AT LOWEST RAI ES. AU merchandize or produco consigned to caro of the Agents wUl bo forwarded FREE OF COMMISSION from tMs port to points of destination, and INSURANCE EFFECT? ED AS LOW AS BY FLBST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS OB SAIL VESSELS. For Freight engagements spplv to WILLIAM ROACH, Charleston. C. Or to N. L. MoCREADY A; CO., Now York, Novomber 16 Imo FOR EDIST0 AM) ROCKVILLE. THE STEAMER fe ST. HELENA, CAPTAIN D. BOYLE. WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY, AND LEAVE To-Morrow Morning, at 3 o'clock, and Edisto Sunday Morning, at 3 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to JOHN H. MURRAY. Market Wharf. ?-Steamer detained for convenience of shippers. November 21 1* CLOTHING. Large Stock of CLOTHING FOB MEN AND BOTS AX LOW PBIOES. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT SUPPLIED WITH sn elegant assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERE3 and VESTINGS, which will be made up undor the care ora First-class Cutter. No. 219 KING STREET, West Side, Ono Door South of Mar? ket Street. WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTUBEOUS, Sup't. November l? WE UU TOKED DOWN Our Entire Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DECLINE I> THE prices of Woolens in the Northern market!), we have M ARKED DOWN our entire Stock. TO SUCH FIGURES A8 WILL GIVE PURCHASERS sn opportunity that is rarely offered io procuro REALLY GOOD CLOTHING, AT LESS THAN TUE USUAL PRICES FOR INFERIOR ARTICLES. AND INVITE ALL IO INSPECT THE GOODS AND Prices. Below ls a hst ot a tew ot' the anieles in our Stock, showing the tonner and present price : 30J SACKS sold at $12 to 820, now.$10 00 300 P.inta sold at sO to $12, now. 5 00 300 Vvsii sold at $4 to $7, now.. 2 00 Lot fine French Coating Sacks sold at i20, now_ 15 00 Lot French Bockhacker sacks sold at $2e, now.... 20 00 Lot fina German Tricot Sacks sold at S28, now_ 23 00 ONE PRICE. WM, WILLIAMS 4 PIRO, 270 KT. HST Gr, CUKNEU OF JUSEL STREET, CHARLESTON November 1 ?3. C. SHIPPING._ FOB LITERPOOL. THE FIRST-CLASS BRITISH IRON SCREW STEAM? SHIP PIONEER, J. W. SHA CKFORD, MASTER, HAVTNO A PORTION OF HER CARGO ENGAGED will be dispatched for Liverpool direct For Freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITH A CO., November^_ _Napier's Ranga. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP E. E. SOUDER, CAPTAIN H. S. LEBBY, WELL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF OK Saturday, 23d November, at - o'clock. JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Atenta. November 21 North Atlantic Wharf. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. fTTHE STEAMERS OF THIS UNE WILL SAIL AS _I_ follows : CHAMPION, Saturday, November 9, at 4 o'clock P. M. JAMES ADGER, Tooday, November 12, st 4 o'olook, P. M. MANHATTAN, Saturdau, November 16, at 10 o'clock, A. M. CHARLESTON, Tuesday, Nov amber 19. at 12 o'clock M. CHAMPION. Saturday, November 23, at 4 o'clock P. M. JAMES ADGER, Tuesday, November 28, st 4 o'clock P.M. MANHATTAN, Saturday, November SO.atfl o'clock A. M. Outward Freight engagements made with COURTE? NAY k TRENHOLM, corner Anger's Wharf and East Bay, up stairs. For matters pertaining to inward Freight or outward Passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS k CO., No. U East Bay. i STREET, BROTHERS ACO.,1 COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, J A?anO November 20_ FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERY SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP MATANZAS, CAPTAIN C. RYDER. WILL LEAVE VA S DER HORST'S WHARF ON Saturday, November 23, at - o.cloek. For freight or psssage, apply to November 18_RAVENEL A CO. FOR ST. AUGUSTINE. FOR Tins TRIP ON LT. TSE STEAMER CITY POINT, CAPTAIN S. AD KIN'S, WILL LEAVE CHARLESTON ON FRIDAY NIGHT, st 9 o'clook P. M.. for SAVANNAH, FERNAN? DINA, ST. AUGUSTINE, JACKSONVILLE, PIOOLATA and PALATKA. RAVENhL k CO. November 22_1 FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER O T A T O (1000 Ton? Bn rt rien) CAPTAIN L. M. C OX E TT ER. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every TUESDAY NI0H1. at 9 o'clock, lor UM above places, conut eriug with the Georgia Central Rail road at Savannah, tor Macon, Mobile and Now Orleans. AU Froight must bo paid here by shippen. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office of J. D. AIKEN A CO., September 12 _Agents. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER T"5T POINT, (1110 Tons Borthen,) CAPTAIN S. ADKIN8, YT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF VT every Friday Nxght, at 9 o'clook, for the above phc -\ connecting with tho Georgia Central Railroad at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must bo paid hers by the shippers. For Freight or Psssage, apply on board, or at the of? fice ot RAVENEL A CO., Agents, Corner of Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. October 29___ il B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TK1-WEEKL1. ?IA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. ">1EAMER PILOT BOY.flAPT. W. T. McNXLTT 8 t'EAMER FANNIE...CAPT. 1. PECK ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS* WILL LEAVE M.?, CNARIE<ton ?VTy Monday, Wednesday an. F**l*y 3tornim.-t at ^ o'clock; and Savannah ev-rv fo?1ay, Wtndesday and Frida ? Mornxnc at 7 o'clock. Touch Wtlffton on M~ dav, trip fron Charis* and ?c,'aj/' ,tvm Savannah. AU Y\ay Freight, also Biuiltcn wc?""""*, min ' e ?re. paid. F or freight or pa-uro, apply to JOHN FKUGC.-ON, Accommodstlon Whirl October i _ M^m~TRE~DISTRICT COLET OF TEE UNITED STATES FOB THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-LY THE MATTER OF FREEMAN CON? NER, BANKRUPT--IN BANKRUPTCY.-To mern it naj r- ncim.-Ito undersigned hereby gives notice of bi? appointment113 Asile*nee of 0* Estate of FREEMAN CONNER, of Chvleetor,, m the Distict of Charleston, ani Sttte of south Caro'int, within said District who I-si been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own peddtloa by the District Court of ssl " District LOUIS Mc LAIN, Assignee. November 8