The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 23, 1867, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23, 1867. Translation from Schiller. BT BUL-WEB. Into Try heart a allant look Flashed from thy careless eyed. And wbac before ? as shadow took The lu'h. o? summer Bkie-<; The first-born love was in that look And Yen aa sprang from out tho deep Of thoso inspired eyes. My life. Ilka some lone, solemn spot, A spirit passes o'er. Grew inst net with a glory not In IUaven or earth before; Sw, ot rouble sti red he haunted spot. And shook the leaves of every thought Thy presence wandered o'er. My being yearn d and crept to thine, AS if ia tim-? of yore Thv soul had been a part of mine. Which claimed it back once more Thy very self, no longa' mine. but merited in taat .lelicious life Which made us ono ol yore. There bloomed beside thee storms as fair '1 here murmured tones as sweet. But ' ounJ theo breathed the enchanted air 'Twas life a;id death to meet And ii neoior.h thou alone art fair. And though the stars had sun? for joy, They whisper only sweet. Deceased South Carolina Prisoners at El? mira, .\cvt York. Wc continue the publication of the names of South Carolina soldiers, who died while prisoners of war at Elmira, N. Y., and were buried. Their graves arc all marked, an i their remains, if neces? sary, eau ba ideutided : I TUT OF SOUTH CAROLINA PRISONERS OF WAR, WHO DIED AT ELMIRA, M. Y., CONTINUED, PEEP AB LD SPECIALLY FOB THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. Conleu, J B, private Co K, 27th S C Infantry; died Sip:ember 20,1664. Coker, Asa, privateCJ L, 1st SC Infantry; died Septi ruber 2o, 18 4. L'naue., S, private Co I, 27th S C Infantry; died September 20 1861. i,\le, James, private Co D, 17th SC Infantry; died December 1U, 1864. Littlejohn, Salathiel, private Co I, 6tb S C Caval? ry; died December 15, 1864. McCollough, Johu, private Co B, 4th S C Caval? ry; died August 15, 1864. McCul.ougu, Thomas, corporal Co B, 4th S C Cava ry; died August 18. 1864. Aiitcholi, G W, private Co K, ist S C Infantry; died September 8,1864. Moise, J P, private Co H, 22d S C Infantry; died September 2,1864. Matthews, Wm, private Co K, 13th S C Infantry, died September 15,1864. McCall. H S, private Co E, 4th S C Infantry; died October 10,1864. M Euiton, \V DH, private Co G. 21st-; died October 10, 1864. Mc Waters, J, private Co D, 17th S C Infantry; died November 9,1864. Maione, Fat., private Co C, 27th S C Infantry ; died November 20, 1864. McGowan, Daniel, rrivate Co B, 17 8 C Infantry; died December 9,1864. Miller, John, private Co G, 22d SC Infantry; died Jan ary 27,1835. Millican, Wm H, private Co E, 11th S C Infautry ; died January 27,1865. Murr-y, H. private Co H, 11th SC Infantry; died February 2,18 5. Meadliug, Daniel, corporal Co C, 7th S C In? fantry; dieu February 3, 1865. Meiechaiap. James, private Co A, 25th S C Infantry ; died February 12,1865. aioor?, J J, privado Co A, 21st S C Infantry; died February 17,1865. Murphy, L D, private Co H, 25th S C Infantry; died February 23,1865. McCledau, G C. private Co I, 21s: S C Infantry; died Ma i ch 2,1865. McIntyre, J J, Sergeant-Major Co F, 21st S C Inlauuy; died Marou 5, 1865. McRoe. V A, private Co E, 7th SC Infantry; died .darch il, 1835. MaiuuWd, W J, private Co H, 25th S C Infantry; died April 7, 1865. Mooro, B F, private Co B, 21st S C Infantry; died April 10,1865. MoWaltars, Joan, private Co H, 18th S C Infantry; died May 2. 1866. MoDoaaid, J R, private Co I, 21st S C infantry; died June ll, 1865. Mixon, Anuiony W, private Co L 25th S C In? fantry; died February 14,1865. Mcuendan, F F, private Co A, 22d S C infantry; died April 7,1865. McAuieter, E, private Co H, 25th S C Infantry; died Aprd 20, I860. McCain, J B, privat? Co E, Heh S C Infantry; died May 10,1865. Neighbors, N ll, private Co G, 17thSC Infantry; died October 3,1864. Nichols, Idaao, private Go A, 7th 8 C Cavalry: died January 20, 1865. Neil, W J, private Co D, 17th S C Infantry; died Aprd 23,1865. Cw ns, D, private Co A, 5th SC Cavalry; died Septemo-r l?, 1864. Owens, 1 A, private Co C, 22d S C Infantry; diod OoiODer 10,1864. Oweus, William, private Co C, 22d S C Lifantry; died October 29,1864. Owens, Henry, private Co C, 22d S C infantry; died Janucry 7,1865. Owens, Samuel, private Co A, 21st S C Infantry; died February 21,1V J5. I Ott, W E, private Co G, 25th S C Infantry; died Maroh5,1865. Oweus, W H, private Co K, 21st SC Infantry; died March 21,1855. J Owens, Winiam, private Co C, 22a S C Infantry ; died April 19, 1865. Ferry, G. private Co E, 22d S C Infantry; died August 9,1864. Fowell, A L, private Co C, 22d S C Infantry; died August ii, 1864. I Prioe, John, private CoK, 18th S C Infantry; died September 18,1864. Peal, A D, private Co D, 5th 8 C Infantry; died September 20,1864. Pierson, S J. private Co C,22d SC Infantry; died September 24,18?4. Parlor, Edwin, private Co D, 4th S C Cavalry; died October 5, 1864. Pcarsoj, A J, private Co C, 22dS C Infantry; died October 16,1864. Powell, Jauiea V, private Co H. 23J SC Infant? ry; died December 20,1864. Traier, Presley W, private Co D, 14th S C In? fantry; died December 18,1864. Pc?cocE, Georgo W, private Co G, 7th S C Cav? alry; died January 8, 1865. Pnilhps. Joan, privato Co A, 21st S C Infanuy; I died February 6, 1865. Beivos, Henry, private Co K, 21st S C Infantry died Fcbruarv 12, 1865. Phillips, Eh, privato Co A, 21st S C Infantry; died February 20,1S65. Parker, Irwin, private Co F, 4th S C Cavalry; died February 25,1865. Powe, Joboph E, corporal Co D, 21st S C Infan- I try; died March 8, 1865. Powers, George, private Co G, 27th S C Infantry; died Apiil 12, I860. Prince, B, private Co B, 2d S C Infantry; died April 25,1865. Penhms. C, privato Co F, 21st S C Infantry; died June 21,1865. Powe?, E, private Co H, 25th S C Infantry; died June 24,1865. Perrott, J M. sergeant Co B, 21ft S C Infantry; died Juiv 16,1865. Patric*, R C, private Co F, 18th S C Infantry; diea Ftbiuary 5, 1865. Penden, J C, private Co I, 25th S C Mantrx ; 1 died May 3, 1865. Powe, James F, private Co D, 21st S C Infantrv; died May 5,1865. ' 1 Purker, B B. sergeant Co E, 21st S C Infantrv: 1 died July il, 1865. Budisail,G A, corporal Co H, 6th SC Cavalrv; 1 died /lUgust 19,1865. Recd, J J. private Co G, 4th S C Cavalry; died < August 80,1864. Rodina, O, private Co 1,18". S C Infantry; died I ' September 1,1861 Rvl-Aid, John, private Co C, 6th 8 C Cavalry; died t>e?. tern ber 6,1864. I < Russell, J B, private Co A, 1st S C Rifles; died , September 13.1864. I Robinson, J C, privato Co C, 22d SC Infantrv; I i died October 1,1864. Rainwater, J W, private Co E, 4th S C Cavalrv; IJ died October 21,1864. ' f Bogers, S V, private Co E, .n 8 C Cavalry; died I c October SI, 1864. I 0 Boboison, A J, private Co I, 17th S C Infantrv; c died ?\o vt m ber 8,1864. ' c Bc)neilds,BF, primate CoC, 22d SC Infantrv; j died ?0vern U-r 14, 1864. * I , R.avos, W L, private Co F, 22d S C Infantrv; r diee Dtcniber 13,1864. ' 6 Bentz, Geo W. sergeant Co K, 11th S C Infantry; %. died December 29,1864. ?? Book, Samuel, private Co A, 27th S C Infantry; c died January 16, j 865. ' B Bankin. Wihiaai, private Co E, 1st Bides; died 1 January 80,1865. v Rodgers, L D. private Co I, lat S C Infantrv; d died February 18, 1865. t. Roak, Permain, private Co K, 21st S C Infantrv; a died April 3,1865. " L Bawla, J M, private Co A, 21st S CInfantry: died J April 6.1865. I] Ridgeway, J H, private Co I, 23th S C Infantry; ? ?ed April 6,1865. Bichburgb, B D, private Co I, 25th S C Infan- ii try; died April 24,1865. 3 Rudiwil, W V, p'uvate Co D, 17th S C Infantrv; ?< died May 28,1865. a Reams, Nathai.el, private Co A, 21st 8 C Infan? try; died Jui.e 10,1865. Reed, James, private Co H, 25th S C Infantrv; >, died March 13,1865. * Riggans, R G, private Co C, 18th S C Infantry; si died May 2,1S65. ?-.?y, THE ETFEC: or THE DEFEAT OF GARIBALDI_Tho fa latest London papers state that the break up of s< the Garibaldi expedition and the oapture of its \ leader had romoved, to a considerable extent, the 01 depression which had previously prevailed in com- d marcial and po jtioal circles. The London Times w of the 6th says: jjj Garibaldi is again in durance. Again there is n silence if not peace m the Papal SUtes- the men w of action aro Q& the field. It is for the mon ot' 01 order to reaesart their ascendancy. The defeat of q Garibaldi has smoothed a whole "worla of dillie ul- h ties. Th? return of tranquility in tho Papal prov- 'u inces baa done away with the necessity for thc p t?rtfcen:e of tho French troops in Rome. "Bv with- 0 drawing bib divisions irom Rome, a- d limiting ins li occupation to Civita Vccchia, the Emperor Nape- si leen will enable King Victor Emmar iel to recross a the tronLtr wituc-ut too great a sacrifice of his tl d-guity. i.nero seems every pro! ability that an li arrangemtnt may be made on tho footing of some b auch mutual concession. It is not impossible that to* good emees of tho friendly powers mav have averted the wyr t consequences of tho untoward s position m which thc vovenmtuts of France and t Italy have placed themselves, aud SUKg?Bted wuat d ought to appear the most obvious ancI sa?afr.ctorv a compromise upon a mere escape from imminent f collision a bat?s lor final settlement or the ones e tion which so nearly led to it may easily be hud." I Things in Mexico. PAUTTCULABS or THE DELIVFEY OF MAXIMILIAN'S REMAINS TO ADMIRAL TEGETUOFF-MEXICAN POLI? TICS. A Havana telegram of tho 18th inst, brings dates to thc loth inst, from Vera Cruz, and to the 10th from Mexico city. Senor Romero and buite had ieceived quito an ova-ion on landing at Vera Cruz. Admiral Tegethoff had received tho remains of tho late Emperor Maximilian from tho Mexican Government. The necessary papers, authorizing the Admiral to assume tho "caro of thu remains and permuting them to pass thc revenue and pore officers without undue inspection or delay, nave been handed to Admiral Tcgetboff, and he was ex? pected to leave tho capital with hie precious charge for Vera Cruz, on the lilli inst., where tho Austrian frigato Novara would be ready to convey them to Austria. A grand banquet had been givon by the German Club of the capital to Admiral Tegethoff. Thero were ono bund.cd guests at the banquet. Baron von Magnus toasted the Admiral, 'ibo Prussian Consul proposed the futuro prosperity of.Mexico as a Liovernmenfand tho wollare ot its citizens P.S a people. Baron von Magnus, in the courso of bis remarks, stated that be had done all that ho could hi favor ol every German in Mexico, and was only sorry that he had not beeu ablo to dc more. Admiral Teg?thoff, in tho courso ol' his speech, alluded to the naries of the Gorman nations, and expressed his wish :o see them always harmonious in peace a;.d united in war. Tho banqueters did not break ut. till midnight. I he newly elected members to Congress are al? ready arriving at the capital. As yet what the policy of the of tho opposition members will bo is not knowu. General Escobedo was still at tho cap.tal. It was reported that a division of Gene? ral Esoobedo's army was also ROtug to the City of Mexico, and quidnuncs were on the alert to know wherefore, lue amnesty proclamation had at length been issued. It mitigates to a very ?reat extent the punishment of Imperial prisoners. Tue Treasury was reported to bo empty. A conduela of three hundred and Atty thousand bard dollars had arrived at the capital* from Morella. Another of one million bard dollars had started from ibo capital tor Vera Cruz on the way to Eu? rope. All sorts of i iduapping was being practised on prominent and wealthy persons ot all ages and sexes td ex ort ransoms. Tuis was principally the case in the rural parts and suburbs of the cit es. Torture and even assassination were threatened to make people swear secrecy as to who were the fiartioa to whom these ransoms wore paid. Vi fi? ance Committees, however, were organizing to put a stop to tho proceedings around the capual. President Juarez was reported as not having yet come to auy determination on the subject of re? newing the concessions to the Mexico and Vera Cruz Railway couceru. Tho old managers of the road, Messrs. (.?rawley & Burnett, had arrived from England on business connected with the railway. The first week ia November was spent principally m icstivities. 'I here were bud fights at thc capi? tal. The mombers o? Congress elect from Yuca? tan left Sisal on the 10th instant for the capi.al eta Vera Cruz. The French Cousul at Laguna had been lecalled. Ho had gone to Jamaica. A gold medal for President Juarez bas been prescntod by the citizens of San Francisco. Vera Cruz had sent aid to the sufferers by tue hurricane at Matamoras to the amount of $10,000. Close of tht Paris Exhibition. The London Times has the following from Paris, November 4: The three day. graco accorded to the impeni? tent and condemned Exposition have expired, and the World's Fair is brought to a clo-e. Tho world m general, represented oy the National Commis? sioners, could tolerate it no longer. The advertisement woicli each man desires of bis wares has beeu spread be.ore many eyes. The word "Vendu" on big and little red labels attached to near.y every object iu the buildings, and an? nexes which was for sale and possessed the least merit, proves how well the Exhibit.on hos an? swered as a vast sale booth, and for several days past attention has been cabed to the enterprising tiadesmeu who have purchased the whole or pan of the most remarkable articles-sometimes en masse. The Exhibition comes to an end before all the catalogues are published. It will be a great curi? osity to havo oue ol the catalogues of a non-exi? wui collection when M. L*eulu gives us an oppor? tunity, ibo vastness ot tue Exhibition has, in tact, quite outrun all efforts to appreciate the value of the contents. It uas of ?ate boen a poopb's palace, this Expo? sition. Tney have inaiie it a home, and would have slept there if they cjuid. Toose who could uot afford to breakfast and ame at some of the very cheap eating places inside, made their al frescj oanc uets at tho baso o? eiatues or fountains, and -. pre ?ii out the co?tants of their baskets and their paresis of pro visions ou the "polou?es," planted by I so and so, drinking their wine miugled with the water ol the artificial rivulets, and enjoying all tho discomforts ol a picnic before inauy witnesses; for his Majesty the people has, in France at ali events, innerited from tue Bourbons a habit of arning in public. -it-? . Thero was no ceremony except the simple one of turning out the people and tho gas. Outside the lights were Olaziu.; in restaurant, beer hall, .iud cue, and tho jingling of glasses aud the jing? ling of music .veie mingled with many voices and tue tromp ol foot. Libido all was darkness-the Pompeii smothei ed in the gloom o. - gut, through tho long courts of which no sou tu wa? heard ba.'u the tread ot the pol.ceman or the nreniau on his rounds. But tho myriads of people who visited the Polaco aud the gordous in the day fled fast as if they feared to go dowu with the sinking ship. Thus it was tuat tho Exhibition of 1867 went shimmering out m the dark. Tho Pharos aud electric nght-house-s cast no ray over the waveless sea of glass beneath them. Tho luuntoiui were si:tut; the throboiug pulse of the machinery beat uo mort; the rushing waters were hushed. Before midnight th.- great Exhibition, like a good mau conscious of a useful hie, and unfearful of death, put out its fight, turned its face to the wad and died. A GLIMPSE AT THE ALABAMA CONVENTION.-The Montgomery Alabama correspondent of tho New World gives the following sketch of tho personnel of the Alabama Convention : Of tho eighty-seven present, sixteen are negro barbers, coach drivers, and valets, nineteen are men of Southern birth, seventeen of such unknown antecedents as to seem, Ike Topsy, not to havo been boru but glowed, and thirty-five "Ala? bamians," bom in Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Now York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, and Illinois. Eight of the Southern men and oue old negro-he'll go to neaven for it-have some idea of mercy; but there an threo score and ten m Convention, who, if our Alabama brethren had one tingle neck, would strike off the head at a blow. Ono of these men was ouco ridden on a rail, I and has never forgotten it. Another is unfavora? bly known in connection with adultery aud mur? der. Still another has been in jail and openly ow ws on intention to toke it out. And still a forth and a fiilth aro accused swindlers. Herc sits o pimp and there a mutineer. This man deserted and that other played the spy. To day these spoko m favor of military disfranebiseinent, oue who raised a company of infantry for the Confederate service, and called it tho Yancey Guar?s," and yesterday au ex-surgeon in the same army intro? duced an ordinance that secession waa " a parri? cidal crime of the deepest aye, for which those engaged in it should have been punished and impoverished"-that is to say fined and hanged ! On the left cf tho chair sits, at odd times, the State commandant, Swaync, to watch his tender aheep. On the right stood General Pope when he told them what to do, -.nd between the two centurions waves a shrivelled little son of Gama? liel who berates the Convention daily for writing tts ordinances so iUegibly ?i lead pencil on paltry scraps of paper, that neither ho nor his Sccietary can make them out. Of that Secretary I say nothing. Neither is it for mo to speak the glories sf the lull debate, for no pon could give that de- i licious medley, wherewith sweotly alternate the j shrill twttng of prowling Puritanical parsons, and that deep gobble which transports the ravished fancy to Africa's golden sands ! GENERAL GRANT AGAINST NEORO SUFFRAGE.- j 'Mack" writes under date of November 15 from I iVashington to the Cincinnati Commercial, a < republican paper, aB follows : "Among the witnesses summoned before the - impeachment Committee was Colonel Hillyer, i 'ormerly of General Grant's staff, now a Federal 1 iffice-holder in New York. What ho testified to, ir was supposed to know detrimental to A. J., I annot say ; but he yesterday met Mr. Eldridge, " { Wisconsin (a member of the committoe), on c >ennsylv&nia avenue; and addressing bim, said t to supposed it wouldn't be necessary for him to t evise the report of his testimony. ' No,' Eldridge i aid, 'that would be all right.' ' Well,' said Hili- c er, 'there's one tiling you might havo got out of r io if you had put tho question to me, and you I ame mighty near doing it when you were ex- i mining me about Grant.' What's that,' said I t 'Idridge. 'Why,' replied Hillyer, 11 heard a con- \? ersation between General Grant and the Presi .ent some time ago-the only time I ever heard hem talk politics. Grant seemed to bo very arnest about it, and bringing his hand down " leaviiy on the table, said he (Grant) : 'Mr. Prc6i- t ont, demr.;:ogues may talk os they please,' but j his is a whito man's government, and none but e rhlte men should have a voice ia it.' '* Now, tho abo. o is r.o figment of a Copperhead i nagination. It is precisely what was related to T IO yesterday by Mr. Eldridge, with permission to j print t, just after the conversation between r, im and Colonel Hillyer." NIAGARA ECLIPSED.-An astonished tourist writes ) the Frontier Index from tho curious district S arrounding the Yellowsrone Lako of Montana: 11 "Near the outskirts of this monstrous locality -j ?ere is a lake on top of the mountain that is yet ozen over, the ice and snow covering its surface " jme twenty feet deep. Two main forks of the c e'lowstono, ono heading opposite Wind and ?reen Rivers and tho other opposite Henry's Fork f Snake River, in the same vicinity that tho Ma- ? ison and Gallatin rise, empty into" tho b.g lake, s hieb has for its outlet the Yellowstone River, and W ist Delow the lake tho whole river lalla over the C ice of tho mountaiu thousands ol feet, the sprat p sing sever.il hundred. A pebble was timed by it u atch in dropping from au overhanging crag of j oe perpendicular full, and is stud to have rt- " uirod eleven aud a half seconds to .strike the sin- n ice ol'the river below. That beats Niagara Falls u ill hollow.' 1'he ri.er at these gre Heat tails is rc- A resented to bo half as largo os the Missouri at E mah i. and as ciear as cryptai. Tho great lake, c ke all others in these mountains, is thick with limon trout, of from five to forty pounds weigh!, nd where thc-nulky bulling mineral waters from asge\sers intermingle with th.- pure clear water .oin the running streams, these elegant fish can v e'iork. d'up by tho boat load.' y -Some, savant, who no doubt thought he was v erving a 'iscful purpose, has been investigating 1 he vitality cf a rats tail. Having amputated it, ^ iried it under un exhausted receiver, and a^ain in ^ n oven for ab mt ton days, ho united it to the ? reshly cut stump ol another rat, and at the t nd of three mouths, if bc is to be believed, Q ?holds it the healthy adopted tail of number two. L Fashions for November. Lo Follet bring? un the following latest fashicu gossip, which will be of interest to the ladies : "Tho cold weather wo have had lamely has been the signal for tho appoarance ol' thoroughly winte' toilettes, so that their form, material aud style may be considered as perfectly decided on. As tar as in-door dress ?B concerned, the materials are much tho same as those worn last month; but tho walk? ing costumos have amuch more wintry aspect than they prisonted oven a few days ago. Both woollen and silk reps, serges, cloths, poplins, thick silks, satins, moires aud velvets arc much worn. Tho rehurs Angliis-or, as we say, velvoteon will be much worn, but only in flrat-cluss quali? t?s. No material is more 'suitable for a short dress, and perhaps no costume can be prottior than a short black velvoteon skirt over a colored silk petticoat with plaited flounce. Black velvet Caltlot, with long hanging sleeves lined with silk ke the petticoat. No oue will, of course, attempt to wear nn out ot-door dress, either short or long, without a small crinoline. For ballroom wear some few ladies have a multiplicity of white flounced musl.n petticoats, though in most cases these are only worn to disguise the very small crinolino which is worn to support them. With short dresses a perfectly round crinoline is worn, while train skirts require long and trained crinolines ; but in ail cases they are very much diminished in circum? ference, being now worn meroly to support and not distend thc skirt. The large open sleeves will bo very fashionable in rich materials, but are considered only suitable for Handsome dressos. For others, the small coat sleeve, or even tho quito tight oue closed at the waist will be preferred. Tho high bodies are made quito plain and fitting to the figure; some lew have basques, but sashes, ot' which there is an endless variety, are moro in favor at the preseuc moment. These sashes have gencially a small button or hook underneath, which serves to fasten up the skirt for out-door wear. lue long skirts are still mado with a very decid? ed train, and so gored as to be nearly, ii not quite, plain at the top. The front is always quite plain, the back sometimes put in large gathors, though this style is hardly suitable for velvets, moire, satins, or poplins, as it is for thiuner materials. Some bf the short skirts touch the ground, others are a little way from it; but no oua with tuo least pretension to good style wears them so as to show the top of tho boot. Mantles are worn in an endless varity of forms and sizes, fitting or loose, with tight or looso sleeves. Bonnets are much the same size as those lately worn, but several new shapes have appeared, lt is aa yet too early to speak decidedly as to tho form likely to bo preferred. The ''Fanchon" shape is tue most becoming; it has not increased m size, but generally has a fall of lace or net scarf over the back, which is brought round and fas? tened under the chin. This is considered moro suitable for the winter season than to have the back hair quite exposed. There is a very little variety in tho form of win tor hats; they, of course, do not require the wide brims necessary in Summer. Tho bronze hats are becoming common, and our eleqantes ai o wearing rprey straw, with feathers to match, completed by a bunch ol scarlet barries or holly leaves. The crossway bands or rouleaux are still in great favor for trimming dresses, and are made either in the samo material or in silk or satin. Many sil< dresses are trimmed with rouleaux ot satin the same color, the difference in material being quite sufficient to produce a very good effeot. Handsome fringes are also very much worn, and the reappearance of flounces will tiing broad laces into fashion again. A CHEAT COSMOPOLITAN FESTIVAL.-The New York World tells us that a grand and sumptuous festival is under way there, which is intended to surpass that held three years ago in one of the free towns of Germany. It says : The ocean mails and Atlantic cable have already been employed to obtain tue co-operation of Ger? man, French, Swiss and Austrian societies, with those of this and other American cities, in secur? ing the assemblage of at least one hundred thous? and gymnasts, sharpshooters, musicians and vocal? ists in Mow York next Juue. Encouraging replies are received from Europe. Tue German steam? ship compames intimate their willingness to aid tho scheme by reduc.ng fares. Millard's Park at Morrissania is talked ol as thc scene of the show. I? A liberal cjsmopohtun spirit is manifested by | * those in char"o of preliminary artangeme^ta; and, if war ia stayed abroad, wo shall have music and musketry in unprecedented volume and volleys here at home. Paris during tho Exposition, or Berlin on tho day of the return of tne Prussian army from the last war, were quiet cities com? pared with what this metropolis ought to be when tue expected excursion lanas. A "SAILING CABBIAGE."-The St. Louis Demo? crat describes a newly invonted "sailing carriage,'' designod for use on tho New Mexico route : "It has two upright jib sails, and a sail on each spoke of the two wheals on one side of the wagon, with steermg gear acting on the forward wheels, and provision for transferring the wheol sails to the opposite wheels. The inventor is Charles P. Maczogitzky, a German, who has been a sailor, and has since spout several years in traversing the plains. Ile relies upon the n&certaiuod constancy of the rrevaleut wiuds ou the great plains over the route named. The wheels are ten feet hi;h, th3 wason body shaped like a loDg boat and hung low, and with tl eJib saUs, the wiiole concern prc Beuts au odd and formidable a.ip -rance. The de? sign is to tako passengers aud mt il matter only not fro ght-and it is expected that the carriago will suffice as J. boat m crossing streams." S NEGBO JOURNALISM IN AMERICA.- We learn from n Trubuer's Mccord that tho Elevator, published at V San Francisco, is edited by a colored man, aud $ circulates 2300 copios. Tho Pacific Appeal is pub- 1 lished by colored men. Tue New Orleans Tri- . buno, published daily aud weekly, ia managed and ? edited by men of color, aud circulates about a 10,000 of each issue. The True Communicator, re- j? ccntly suspended, but to be revived, was publish? ed at Baltimore, and had for its editor George T. n Cook, a colored man. Zion's Standard and Weekly u Roviow, published at New York, edit d by Wiri. Howard Day (colored), cumul?tes 4000 copies, * has all its literary and mechanical work done by * colored people. The Christian Recorder, Philadel? phia, published by the African Methodist Episco- t, pal Church, and edited by Rev. James Lynch, a , man of color, circulates 5000. Tho People s Jour? nal, Brooklyn, edited and printed by a colored V man, che oration 2000, and the Freedmen's Torch- d light, are botn published by the African Coloniza tion Society. Toe Colored Citizen, issued at Cin- * ciunati, Ohio, circulates 2100 copies, aud is under ^ the entire control of colored mon, j. SPLENDID PBE9ENT OF POPE PI OS IX. TO THE J AMERICAN CHURCH.-On tho occasion of our Most ? Reverend Archbishop's late visit to Rome, tho, \< Holy Father presented to him, as the Delegato tj Apostolic who presided over the late Plenary ii Council of Baltimore, a beautiful Mosaic of the Roman Pantheon and its surroundings. Perhaps n there is not to bo found in the whole country so ? splendid a work of art as this ono presented to the Hierarchy of the Americau Choren by our Metro- Q politan. Nothing could bc more beautiful or true ^ to nature. Ia fact, tho Holy Father, on seeing tho A figure of our cathedral in Kellogg's chromatic Q painting of the processiou of Bishops at tho late Plenary council, presented to him by our Host fe Reverend Archbishop, exclaimed at once, "Ecco ! hanno il Pantheon a Baltimore.'-Behold ! you 1 have the Pautheon in Baltimore 1" Also, remark- fj inc on the little choir boys dressed in red, ho play fully said, "You have also little Cardinals-Cardi- n naletu!'' "Yes, Holy Father," replied our Arch- j bishop, "and also httle Bishops, if your Holiness p. will please notice those dressed in purple." u [Ballimore Catholic Mitror. b - ? ? ? b THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. -This valuable a and iuterestiug daily bas recently changed hands, gi Mr. Riordan, formerly of the Courier, and Mr. ir Dawson, late of tho Mercury, being the incomers, to These gentlemen have already established for ? themselves a reputation extending over the jour nahstic cirole of the State and neighboring States, md the newspapers have been unauimous in their 0, ancomiuma upon them. Its tono is of the high- u ?st, and it is one of our most valued and interesting exchanges, and will now, more than ever, deserve tb the support of the people. It is decidedly op- w posed to giving the scepter to the negro race to is rulo white men. H We wish tho CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS much T prosperity under its new auspices, and commend \ . t to those of our friends wishing a daily paper ? 'rom Charleston.-G re not?t Enterprise. THE ABBEBT OF THE EDITOB OF THE VICKSBURG LIMES.-General Ord has been increasing tho nrculation of the Vicksburg Times, and giving s hat journal somo valuable advertising, by causing ho arrest of its oditor, for some cause not yet P uade public. If the facts in tho matter have been nt lorrectly reported, General Ord has made a grave 1" niBtake. We don't believo that the most violent re anguage of the most violent ol' rebel editorB would aake it either proper or politic in a Union General ?? o lock him up. Thoso men are never dangerous intil thev becomo popular martyrs. K< [Nevo York Tribune. M -A count was taken one day last week of the lumber of vehicles of all classes which passed hrough Broadway, New York, opposito tho Astor louse, between sevon o'clock in the morning and iaht o'clock in tho evening. The following is tho esult: .'otal of vehicles up Broadway.6 310 total of vehicles down Broadway. 7.491 Fi iraiid total of vehicles cn Broadway passing 5 the Astor HOUBO in thirteen hours!.. ... 13,801 O -The secrets of health are: First, keep warm econd, eat regularly aud slowly. Third, main- 118 lin regular daly aud bodily habits. Fourth, tako | M arly and very light suppers. Fifth, keep a cleau kin. Sixth, get plouty of sleep at night. onsignces per Soatli 1'aroliuu Hallioua, November 22. C7U bales Cotton, 215 bales Domoetlcs, Ui bales Waste, bb! - and 1S8 sacks Flour, 60 sacks Crain, 139 bbls Naval tores, 2 cars Old Iron, Ac, Io UH Rodgers f? Co, ti W williams A- Co, G H Walter k Co, Graeser, Lee, Mnitli k o, J ll E Sloan, Willis k ChiBOlm, ll L Jeflern & Co, C P oppenheim, Mowry k Co, Coben, Hauckt-1 A Co. Mii or, Wilbur .v Martin, Thurston k Holmes, Railroad ?..cut, W C Dukia A Co, C N Averill i: Sou, H C Guerin, I p Waltcrham, Tnuinpauu k Bro, J D Aiken ,v Co, V Mil. or. W il Chafer. B A W, M Israel, W C Courtney & Co, lolmes A stoney. 1-. J Wiss i < o, W C Ree i: Co, J N ?obson, M (Jo)dnnith A Sun, Johnston, Crews k Co, J L dyer i Co, J Campscu i Co, Z Davis, U Reodcr, Cart, S) ;opU ? Jervey, i U Lewecs, A Robldson A- CO, and ba lrdtr pe en Consignees per Northeastern Railroad. G November %%. J?' 23? bale? Upland and 20 bales S I Cotton, 250 bbls Na- C 1 al Stores, bbls Potatoes Corn, Mdze, Ac. To F A Saw- k 1 or, J Mci Hand. Williams A- Co. Screveu & Nisbet W M Be lin! i Co, Thurston & Holmes. .Mary Sinjpsjii, ? Wolf, ?" c Courtney at Co, p Untidy, W K Ryan. W Roach, 7. javis Mowry A Co, Adkins, irott A Co, Urac?>er, Lee, mllb A Co, E H Rodgers i Co, J M caldwell .v Son. J ii laggett k CO, Raveuul .v Co, Kondall ? Dockory, Chi6 hn liros, M Jacobi. A Singleton, i urt. Kopi A Jervey a: ( I E Prltchett, J A Quackeubusb, w H latent, ilnckne'v A- '. Irothers, O Reeder, W C Dukes \- Co, u ll Walter A Co", A 1 (adlard A Mlnott, W H Mann, J Lewis, A Robinson .V He o, and Order. Cn COMMERCIAL. Tb? c nu i K st on cotton Markei. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY SEWS. I t HARLF.STOX, Friday Evening, November 22.18C7. I Tho dopreased and d cltnin,' condition of tht markets nosed thc stap.c to recode here about X a Sc. fl ib.; de's 630 bales, viz : 12 at 15X ; 38 at 15X ; 23 at 15X : I at 15X ; 30 at 15X ; 231 at 16 ; 83 st 16X ; 47 at 16X. id 46 on privato terms. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Low Middling.15,.? Middling.16 id Strict Middling.,.16X@ Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, November 21.-GOLD-DulL Brokers buy ig at 139 and selling at 140. SILVER-Buying st 130 and selling st 133. COTTON.-The market opened with a moderate demand lia inorninK, on a basis of 15XC for New York Middling. good many sales were effected during the day. Mar it closed quiet and unchanged. Sales 828 bales. Re ;ipts 835. BACON-Western Shoulders. 14 cents; B. B. Sides, ?X cents; C. R. Sides. 16X a 18cents; C. hides, 17cents; .ams 20 a 25 cents. CORN.-Mixed, Si 20 a 1 25: White, $1 20 s 1 26. WHEAT.-Wliite $3 16 a 3 25; red $2 65 n 2 76. Montgomery Market. MONTGOMERY. ALA., November 18. WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT. tock on baud september 1st. 560 cceivedpa tweek. 3,785 cceivod previously. 24,622-38,407 Total. 28,967 hipped pa?t week. 2,945 hippea previously. 112,366-15.311 tock on band November 17. 13,666 llaltiuiore Market. BALTIMORE, November 20.-COFFE- Market quiet >r Rio, only sale 260 bags from second hands at 24J?c uro ney. COTTON.-Demand was fair to-dsy both from shippers od spinners, bales amount to 200 balsa, including or lnary at 15&c, and 175 bales Low Middling and Mid lingat 1?X ? 17J?c. htock in factors, hands much re uced. FLOOR.-We hear reports of turther siles of high rades.Uty Mills txtra to tho extent of 3000 a 4U00 bble o particulars given, but supposed at $12; also 300 bbls 0 Standard Extra at ?1 62. Other descriptions are uiet, but market without quotable change. GRAIN-Receipts of Wneat to-day 1:156 bushels white nd 8850 do red; choice samples continue scarce; market ras steady at previous days' prices. We report sales of DOO bushels good to prime white at t?2 55 a 2 6u; 2200 ushels g-ud red at $2 GU; 1600 bushels fair do 92 40 a 45; 1500 bushels low grade ?1 U0 a 2 35. Corn-10,360 usuels white aud 6700 uushels yellow offered; market ras quito active for now in shipping order. We report ales of 2000 eushela white at ?1 26 a 1 v6; 240U bushels ur do ?116 a 117; 1000 bushels, dump 90oa$l; 100 ushels old white $1 35 (only salo of this description re orteu); new Western mixed active, with sales ot 360 ushels at il 26; lbOO bushels do $15-8; 1U00 bushels do 1 29; 34UU bushels do SI 30. Oats-6.(00 bushels receiv d; sales ot 2JO bushels at 68c; 400 bushels 70c; 3600 do 2c; 100 do 73c. Rye-420 bushsls offered; 600 a 600 ushels sold at ?1 45 a 1 65, as to quality. PROVISIONS.-Demand for Bacon tight ard prices arther favor buyers; quote for Shoulders 12S a 13 cen ts; lb Sides 15S cents; clear rib ld cents; clear scarce; tty Hams, uncovered, 18 a 19 cents, A.ard is scarce and ilghcr; quote City bambi 13couts; no Western bar? di* offormg; kegs 14 cents. Mess Pork 922 50 for Vestern; sime City packe i held at $21, but Inferior. RICE-ls duli; last Riles at as ai)S cents; latter for trictly primo Carotina. New York Market. MONET HABEST. , The New York Evening Post of Wednesday, No ember 20th, ssys: There are two prominent topics in Wall street to-day he currency ana tho national banks. As to the curren y, Cou ureas, it is said, will be urged to stop contraction iyaio.ee 1 rom all parts of the country which will be u?icult to resist, the West, it is claimed, will raise tba ry tor more greenbacks sud sa a compromise, the stop lage oi contraction, the lasser of die two evils, wiU be onoeded, until ?urtner experience ls gained and maru udiciuus methods are devised. As to the nauon-d banks, there are two opposite ehernes, ocu ot which would cancel tiiccurreocy-losutng iriviiege and replace the bank notes by greenbacks; moe me other would not only continue to ihe bank? heir existing privilege but would extend lt so ss to par? ait, Udder restiic?ons, a lurUier issue oi fifty or one lundred millions, ihe.c :eatrictions are, first, that ah lanka shall redeem in New York; and secondly, that any > nits apply.ng for the extra ia.uo ot currency shad de >uSit bouda in Washing iou to a Urger amount tuan at ircaent, But as these bonds are deposltod, not as security to ho note-holder, but as security to the Government for mdo.sing tho note, it is qm ie ooilous tust the project II infla?uu by national bau* notts :.a too most objectiou ,uie oi ail me motuods ol depreciating ihe curruuoy fui h have been reuonUy proposed. Ai. these projeots nat we have ineuuuue. wiu uo doubt be proposed, to ;ctuer with a mulutude of others, but Congress, lt ls be? tet ed, ? iii complete nu currency luglslauon st all before ;nriatma>, except, iudreu, a temporary atop toe put to on traction. xho loan market still works with the same irregularity M tor two days past, and apparent y fro a. the same artl icial causes of stringency. Gold interest is In some ases poi j, or currency imcrea t sad a commis ion ba? ldos. One explanation of the monetary pinch la that a ombination was formed s few days ago, by which the peculators barrow turo- millions, with s view to their omlug operations, and that tho sulngency has boan pro? ue od partly by tho caning in or the money wnioh had jr nomo timo been lending in th.i street, and partly by ?ila ul manouvres on toe part of this clique of operators 3 disturb the quoUUons and depress the tone or feeling t the a took Exchange. Whate er truth there may be hi liosa conjectures, it is certain that the locking up of cor? ene)- in tho Treasury is gcdcrally believed to have aided i increasing the symptoms of stringency, 'ibe discount urn ?nd is small, choice utils passing at 7 a 10. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, November 20.- FLOUR, 4C-The market >r Western and state Flour opened quiet and un? hanged, but closed easier. Ihe kales ai? 87u0 bbls at 98 85 a 9 20 for Superfine tate; ?9 65 a 10 for lix tra Ste?; 910 05 s 10 40 for ney State; i9 40 a 9 95 for the low grades of spring rheat We,torn Extra; ?9 76 a 10 70 for shipping Ohio; 10 80 a 18 4 j tor trade and family brands, sud 911 a 5 60 tor bi Louis Extras. Southern Flour is lower. Salen of 1000 bbls st 99 76 a 1 65 tor Ordirary to good Extra Baltimore and country; 10 80 a 14 fur Extra and Family Georgia and Virginia, nd SI I 26 a 14 60 for common to choice Extra and 'amily Maryland and Delaware. Corn opened much stronger, but ere the close, with s ?oderate demand, pnces favored the buyer. The de? land is cuicfly tor ihe home trade, The Bales arc 63,750 bushels damp aud unsound st 1 34 s 1 36; WeaUrn mixed st 91 36 a 9137 In store; 1 JV S a 1 38/,' afloat; Southern white At 91 40, and Jer sy (new) yoho s at SI 20 at railroad depot. PROVISIONS-Pork is heavy and very dull, the only 'ausactious reported behn; 260 bbls mess regular, at 20 90. amt 150 bbls in Job lots at 921. Bacon remains dull and heavy. P?les oi 100 boxes restera Cumberlsnd cut, for January, cl lOXc; 175 boxes ity, on spot, mostly long clear, st 12X a 13c. tard has been rather mora active but prices are easier, ales of 1250 bbls and tea st 12Xo for No 1, 13 a 13}? c ir city ; 13 a 13X lor fair to primo steam, and 13X a 13J?c >r kettle rendered, th.* latter tor job lots from store; and i Sc for now lard. COFT?E.-Rio is firm, but tho market is quist. Other iuds aro dull and nominal, We quote Kio prime ITS a !.; Rio uood 16>4- a H?Xo; Rio fair 14X a 14?c; Rio or iuary 1>>J a 13>ac; Java :5o35>ac; Maracaibo ICS a 7Hc; Laguayra 16a 17Xc; St Domingo 16 a 15Kc; Rio, i ir to good cargoes, 14 a 16c; Rio, fair to good? cargoes, 1 bund, Ula lise COTTON.-Da the ubsence of news from Liverpool, the larket is not os active as yesterday, but holders are nu in their views. Wo quote : Now Orleans Uplands. Florida. MobUe. and Texas. rdinary.16 16 15 s 16 ow Middling.17X 17X 1?X 18 fiddling.18 18>4 I8X 18 ood Middling.19 20 21 21 HAY-Is in good demand, and prices arc firm at 80c ir shipping, and SI 10 a 140 for retail lots. MOLASSES-Is quiet, prices however arr firm. We u J te Cuba, muscovado, 46 a 62c; Cuba, clayed. 40 a 43c; uba, centritugal, 34 a 38c ; Porto Rico, 48 a 66c; Eng sh Island, 45 a 64c. NAVAL STORES-Spirits of Turpeatine is In good de? land and linn, Rosins are dull and unchanged, ar is fir mor. We quote as follows: Spirits of Tur antino, free,'per gallon, Ms a ss sc; spin ts of Turpen ne, m bond, per gallon, 46 a 47c; enids Turpontlns, in bl-,per28U lb-.; ?4 5-; Rosins common, in bbls,, per ul., $3 26 a 3 37.S; Rosins, strained, in bbls., per bbl., i 40 u 8 60; Rosins, No. 2, in bbls., fl bbl., 93 75 4 00; Rosins, No. 1, in bbls., ft bbl., 94 a 4 26; Ro? ns, pale, in bbls., 9 bbl 94 60 a 6 50; Rosins, extra pale, I bbls., ft bbl., $6 a 7; Roains, window glass, in ibis., ft bbl.. $7 26 a 8; Tar, North County, m bbls., I bbl, 93 a 3 25; Tar. Wilmington, in bbls., per si.. S3 60s 3 87 S ; Pitch, ci tv, m bbls., fl bl., 98 76 a 87 S ; Pitch, southern, in bbls., fl bbb, 93 87S a 4. Riot-Is lu moderate demand, but prices are heavy, riug to un increasing sto.k. Carolina is quoted at 8X oy,c. tor common to prime. SUGAR-Raw sugars are moderately active. Prices are -m. Refined are dull. We quote : Interior to common fining, HS u ll.Sc. ; lair to good refining. 11^ a USc; ir to good grocery, 12X a lfsc.; prime grocery, 12X a c; Porto Ric;, 11X a 13J?c.; Melado, 6X a 8Xc; Ha? ina No. 6 to ll, boxes, ll a 12Sc; do No. 12 do 12s Sc; do No. 13 to 16, do 12?; a 13}?c; do No. 16 to 20 do X a 16,sc: do No. 12 hi bond do, gold, 6X a G^c; aulla, bags, 10;S a ll Xe Passengers. Per steamship Moneka, from Now York-E P Todd, somerville, Miss Sato Lorn je. Per steamship James Adger, from New York-Mrs J Morris, Master Morns and nurse, Miss Morris snd usc, ti w Fisher, b N Freeman and wife, Miss Emma row, E T Paino, L ti Paine, J S Child, L Child, J War? n, J Nichols, and 6 m steerage. Per steamer Pilot Boy, lrom Savannah, via il li? ta Head and Beaufort-C Beer, Mr Bobs: ts, J F Sirnp n, T Young, and 10 deck. Per steamer Emilio, from Georgetown, S C-Mr ,>ily, E .~>paikman, Mrs Francis and daughter, Mr Heriot, r Cooper, Mr? sparkman, Mr. Ward, Airs 'tucker, Mrs exacuor, Mrs R W Bjcot, Miss M bacot, Mrs t Gorty, r Vernon, others, and 20 deck. PORT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEEKLT. t-HASES or rn MOON. rst Q. 4th, 10h. 7m. morn I Last Q. 18th,llh. 40m.morn ill M. 11th. 7h. 60m. even | New M. 26tb,llu. 41m, even j NOVEURXR.j Monday- I iTucsday.... (Wednesday, j Thursday Friday. .. saturday, Sunday... I:l-E.s, I fiETS. 6. .34 C..35 ?..36 6..36 6..37 C..38 c.. lin 4..67 4..66 4..56 4..65 4..66 4..?? 4. .64 Moca RISES. Morn. 12.. 0 !.. 2 2.. 3 3.. 0 *.. 0 4..54 EIOH WATER. 12.. 67 3. 3.. 2 3..68 4..54 4..63 6..26 MARINE NEWS. H O ? T OL' ?J H A Kl.KSTON. Arri veil Yesterday. steamship .Moneka, Shackford.New York-l*?ft Tuesday, M. Mdze. To J & T Gettv, C N Averill ? Son, J matron;;. Bellamy i: Robinson, H Bischoff ?: Co, J M yan, L Cohen ,\: Co, campbell, Knox 4: Co, Chisolm os, F W Claus-en, T M Cater, D F Fleming A- Co, M N oiu, J Ferguson, W Grey?. Jennings, Tbombnson A , K.inck, Wickcnbcrg u Co, H Klatte i: Co, J P Merk rdt, J B McElboec, Mourions & Wholtmann, C P Pop uheini, W Maracher, VY Perry, J R Read 4 Co, South i l.xpress Co, E li Rcogers n Co. Stoll, Webb ? Co, W l rott. shackeliord i: Rolly, J Thompson & Co, 1 Tup r & Sou!-, G W Williams ? Co, W G Whllden 4 Co, J S irle; ^ Co, J ll billen, Crane, Boyleston a: Co, A t ass, Li aloise, G A Visuansui, Helcberi 4 Muller, Werner Ducker, A Hiing, 1 Kline, Fisher, B AT Co, Goudkop 4 uthner, J R Pnngio, and others. ' >t<amship Jamea Adger, Lockwood, New York-left h lust., 61 hours to tue Par. Maze. To Street Bros 4 ,, ~ I -""i-", auucisei ?C LO, tl u?'J, wwtm lloise. G Dreger. B A Due, D F Fleming 4 Co, Gruber Martin, H Gerdts A: Co, G H Hoppock, W P Hall, F rsey, Hastie, Calhoun k 1 o. Je?ords a Co, Johnston, ;ws a Co Kinsman 4 Howell, H Klatte 4 Co, Kllnck, "GOOD SAMARITAN." November 6 _ Wickenberg 4 Co, L Kenake, A Langer. C Litschgi, Mc Cullar Williams 4 Parker, WMcComb i Co, J G Milnor. ( stendorff 4: Co, D Paul 4 Co, R E Pennal, H Stander, G W Steffens 4 Co, Shepherd 4 Cohen, Steamer Agent, J F Taylor k Co, O Tiedeman, E b Torck, ollera, Wuhl burn k Stelling, J Walker, Agent, Wetner k Ducker, W L Webb, Cameron, Barkley t Co. Charleston Hotel, Mrs Richard Lowndes, Mrs W Cuthbert, WAiktn,W G Trott, Gas Works, C H Moise k Co, J LaCoete, J L Augurs, P L Guillemin. Order, and others. Bark John Tyfe, Luce, Boston-8 days. Hay and Sun? dries To Willis it Chlsolm, Augusta Railroad, Adams, Damon k Co, J E Adger k Co, J Heina, J Fagan. Railroad Agent, I E Hertz k Co, W H Williams. E H Locke, B L8cbr J Young, Wilson, Boston-6 days. Ballast To Risley & Creighton. _, _ Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 63 bbls Rice. Rico. To G H Hoppock. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Hilton Head and Beaufort. 21 bales Cotton, Mdze, and Sun? dries To J Ferguson, Hunt Bros, W C Ravenel, W C Bee 4 Prof F S Hohnes, M Goldsmith 4 Son, Hopkins, McPherson 4 Co, Fraser 4 D?T, F G Fraser, F KresseL Steamer Emilie, Davis. Georgetown, 8 C. 66 tierces Bice 18 bales Cotton, and Sundries. To Shackelford 4 ? Kelly, Adams. Frost 4 Co, Street Bros 4 Co, J F O'Neill 4 Son, W Foster, Cohen, Hanckel A Co, J R Pringle, B I O'Neill, Thurston 4 Hohnes, E Bates & Co, Shepherd ? Cohen, sud others. ? Sloop Alice, from Aahepoo. 1520 bushels Bough Rice I To G H Hoppock. Cleared Yesterday. I Sehr F B Colton, Robinson, WUmington, N C-Risley 4 Creighton. From this Port. Steamship Equator, Spencer, Savannah, Nov 22. Vp for thia Port. I Steamship Key West,-, at New York, to leave Nov 23. Steamship Fslcon, Reed, at Baltimore, to leave Nov 21 Steamship Worcester,-, st Baltimore, to leave Nov 23. Cleared for this Port. [ Brig Shannon, Sawyer, at New York, Nov 19. LIST OF VESSELS ?P, CLEARED AND BALLED FOB TH18 PORT. FOREIGN. LTVZRPOOL. The SLJold, Albrechtsen, np.Oct 29 Nor bark KJellestadt, Warge, cleared.Oct li British bark Yu m un, Thompson. < leered.Sept 23 The Hakon Adehrteln, Backer, np.Sept 1* The Pawnee, Anker, sailed. Oct LEITH. The Berths, Anderson, sailed.Oct 231 CUXHAVEN. The Competitor, Turner, up.Oct 4 BBKXXNHATXN. Bremen bark Gauss, Wilting, sailed.Oct ? ] BATANA. Sehr Nicanor, -, sailed.Nov 14 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Steamship George B Upton, Rich, sailed.NOT 19 Behr E B Glover, Ingersoll, np.Nov 9 nw TOUT. Steamship Key West,-, to leave. .Nor 38 Steamship Miami, McLaughlin, np.Nor 19 Ship St Louis, Hubbard, cleared.Nor 14 Brig shannon, Sawyer, cleared.Nor 19 Behr Amenons, Moss, np.Nor S S\.hr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Nor 16 Sehr Carri*- S Webb, Wortilngton, cleared.NOT 7 Sehr Harriet Newell, Gould, np.Nov 13 SChr Myrov?r, Hughes, cleared.Nor lt PHTT.inrr.PHiA. Behr Wide World, H Uar o th, cleared.Nor IS Sehr N A Hunt, Compton, cleared.Nor 17 Sehr J N Wilson, Somers, cleared.NOT 17 ?axons, Steamship Falcon, Seed, to leave..Nor 91 Steamship Worcester,-. to leave.Nov 23 Sehr Shiloh. Hubbard, up.Nor 16 Charleston Wholesale Prices, Annexes. BA 001NO, fl yard Dundec. Gunny Cloth. BALE ROPE, fl lb-Manilla. Western. New York. Ju e. BREkD, fl tfc Navy. Pilot. Crackers. BRICKS, fl M. . BRAN, ? 100 tts., COTTON, fl lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling. Good Middling. Bea Island. CANDLES, fl lb-Sperm. Adamantine. Tallow. COFFEE, fi ft-Rio. Lagnayra. Java. CORD AOS, fi ft-Manilla. Tarred American. CORN MEAL, fl bbl. COAL, fl ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COPPER. ? ft-Sheet. FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, fl ton. Pacific Guana, fl 2000 fts. Phoenix Guano. Ba ugh "s Phosphate, fl 2000 tts... Rhodes' Phosphate. ?, 2000 lbs... Mapcs'SuperPhosphate,fl 2000 ft /.ell's Raw Bono Phosphate. Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. Woolston's Phosphate of Lime.. 16 (?20.00 2 16 & i?? 1.16 26 20 30 36 46 20 (di 28 6.00 (ct - 9.60 (410.00 nominal. 68 O 60 Peruvian Guano, ?ton. 100.00? - Pacific Guana, fl 2000 fts. 76.00 ? - Phonix Guano. 66.00 @ - Baiigh's Phosphate, fl 2000tts... 60.00 ? - Rhodes' Phosphate, f, 2000 fts... 66.00 ? - Mapcs'SuperPhosphste.fi 2000 ft 06.00 ? - Zell's Raw Bono Phosphate. 66.00 ? - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 ? - Woolston's Phosphate of Lime..-. I 66.00 @ - FISH-Cod, fl 100 tts.I 7.00 ? 9.00 Herring, fl box. 46 ? 80 Mackerel, No. 1, fl half bbl.11.00 @11.60 Mackerel, No. 2, fl half bbl.10.00 ?10.50 Mackerel, No. 3, fl bbL. - ? _ Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. - @ - No. 2. - ? _ No. 3. _ @ - Sardines, ft lOOwquarter boxes.. 23 @ 26 Half boxes.... 48 M 60 FLOUR, fl bbl-Super.11.60 ? - Northern and Western Extra.12.76 @13.00 Baltimore Extra.13.00 @ - Southern-Super.12.00 ?12 60 Extra.18.60 ? - Family.14.00 @14.60 FRUITS-Vranet, fl ft. 22 @ - Figs. 40 S - Dried Apples. 10 @ 28 Almonds, soft shell_. 36 ? 40 Raisins, M-E., fl box. 4.00 S 6.00 Raisins, Layer. 4.60 ? 6.60 Oranges.,. - ? _ Lemons, fl box.16.00 <3l7 00 GLASS, fl box of 60 feet American, 8x10. 6.60 @ 6 00 American, 10x12. 8.00 ? 6.60 French, 12x14. 7.00 @ 8 00 ORA IN-Maryland Oats, fl busheL.... 89 S '93 Western Oats, fl bushel. - S - Corn, fl bushel. 1.60 ? 1 7Q Beans, fl busheL. 2.00 ? 3,00 HA Y, fl cwt.-North River. 1.8K ? _ Eastern. , . 1 36 S _ HIDES- Dry, fl ft. . '10 X 19 INDIQO^tW.i 1.00 ?l 75 LROiV-Befined. fl ft. 07 <a 07 8wede.' 09 <a ld LATHS, *U. 4.?0 ?4 60 LIME-Saell, fl bbl., - to - South Carolina. 1.60 ? _ Rockport.I a.OQ ? 2.26 Plaster Paris. 4.00 S 4 60 L UMBER, fl M. teet Clear White Pine, lat quality.60 Co ?66 00 White Pine, good run. 33.00 ?4o'oo Yellow Pine.,_ 30 00 am 5fl Boards, fl M. feet-Bough.'. 12.*00 SiS'S Grooved and Tongued_ 28 00 X?Yon LEATHER, country tanned, fl ft _ 00 MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba. " 45 i? so Muscovado. 66 ffi es Sugar Houae. M Z , New Orleans. 7S X J NA VAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar ! % Pitch. ' "" g ~ Rosin.Pale.4 60 ? fl tv? Rosin, yo. I. r? 2!-?? R^sin, No. 2. . 3 T i M Rosin, No. 3........7." 3 76 ?2 86 Sninth Turpentine, fi gallon. 60 Oa-tuiu. * n>. SS ?M/X5-American, 4?20d, fl keg...'.'.. 5 so ia 7 ?? American Wrought. !?[ ct?/fc"""" 7.60 glO.? G&ed.?.v;:.v..H? S ~ Spikes. . \L % - Linseed fs gallon. 1 g? 1 ?? Bperm, Winter, fl gallon.. a 95 5 Cotton Seed, fl gallon @ - ?rftoI2,en^fuoB::.:;:-?..l3.~ % Z *gm ^gaiion-.::::::;:::;;; 8-g I10-"? fl gallon. ?Z Z u Rfc;::::;:::S'S s?-2 Rump. .KM I ? Bacon, Hams, fl io.17 Z Z,u Bacon, Sides. \L f 17K Bacon. Shoulders." Z Z ~~ Bacon, Ftripa. ' " 2 *~ Kr"'68:::::::::::: 5x8 5 Cheese'.**.'.'.'.?2 ? 44 Apples @ - Zinc, White. ll % H PLOW STEEL, Hi? 10 ?/CE-Carollna',!^. %A ~* East India . _^/?? 0 w/J?Ar'?8ick.l^j ?.OAP-Bar, ? ft - - STARCH, $ ft. ?J f 15 sp/cE^ft-cw:.\v::::::;:::;:; ^ g " Cloves...:1-lt ? - Nutmegs..." <? - Pepper....?.? ?2-60 , Pimento. 4" @ - ? Race Ginger...S g 501 SPIRITS, fl gaUon-Aicoh'o?, *f " -S Brandvrcognac7 !*SS @ S'W3 Brandi D?S?.??::::. s-gg 1??? - Gin. Holland.? ^ ^ * Gin,Amencan. f ?-J? 8 Rum, Jamaica. g J-?? I J wTuakey.Reotified.....;:::;::;;;)^ g26^ j, NOW ES YOE TIME! toves so Cheap THAT IT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH ! ie Cheapest Stove Store Between tnt Potomac and the Rio Grande ! i LARGE ASSORTMENT OP HALL, PAR? Et AND COOKING STOVES, SHEET IBON, LEAD IC AND COPPER, LEAD AND IRON PIPE, GRATE5 D GRATE TRIMMINGS. TN ROOFING AND PLUMPING WORK ATTENDED TX SHORT NOTICE, AT ADAMS, DAMON & CO., No. 16 Broad Street CAMERON, BA No. 150 MEET DEALERS IN EVER STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW AND BOLTS, NU' BAR AND SHEET IRON AND CAST ST] GUM AND LEATHER BELT LACING LEATHER GUM and J PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES RAW AND BOILED LINi SPER? BRASS AND IRON, 8INGLE AND DOUI No. 150 MEET November 2 DILL PATENT UNIVERSAL (?OTT THIS TIE IS NOW G-E rIS TIE, WITH THE HOOP COfttPLETI ROPE, and renders SD uUovf&nce for tare unnecei PUTTING ON, and ls so perfect that thc necessity for hes OR TON as cheaply as tte heavy Hoops and lees perfect 1 rJtrely superseding the use of Rope, on account of its cos its preservation of the Cotton when baled, from deetructk its security to Insurance Companies a matter lor consider FOR SALE, IN LABOE OR WILLIAM ROACH, At No^jaber a -j OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Militari' District, I CHARLESTON, kV C., October 31,1867. j [GEHKBAL OBDSES NO. 105.] Post Commanders may admit to bail persona sot sub? ject to the Articles of War, held in arrest by military au? thority, charged with offence*, oct capital, upon security SS provided lu the following i*ragTnph : Security shall consist: 1st, of s os sb deposit of the amount for which bond ls required aa ball by the State law in like cases; or, 3d, of a bond ta like sum, running to the Post Commander, conditioned for compliance with all orders, with sure .j, who must bc a freeholder and must Justify ia twice the amount of the penalty, and must, under seal, authorize any officer so ordered by the Post Commander, in case of default, and non-payment by the surety on demand, to summarily seise and sell sufficient of the property of principal and surety to sat? isfy the forfeiture and costs ; and immediately upon, do fault made, the bond shall cc n uti m te a hen upon the per? sonal property of both principal and surety. All ball and other bonds ti ian under military authori? ty will conform to the foregoing directions n?oen not otherwise specially provided. By command of B.\t. MsJq*?Kmersl En?R. 3. Curer. LOUIS V. CAZIABC, Ald-de-Csmp, Acff. Asst. Adj't Geni. Official. 0. sf. MITCHEL, Aid-de-Csm?. October M AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson Ci*,y, (f. J, WHOLESA.L?? SALES ROOM NO. 34 .y/oHN STREET, MEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PEN CIL-" St of superior quality are manufactured and offeree ? M at fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited fjf\ to give the Ail ERIC VN LEAD PENCIL the pre fK^T| terence. Ifli THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE /SS PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NO i ION HSW DEALERS. ASK FOB THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENOIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) EN'OTEB- U DXPABTXEXT, > YALE C . ..LT ts, November ) ?. 18??. ) I have always recomui'mded the Faber Polygrade Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen sl and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough rial of the American I "o ly grade Lead Pencils, man itactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New fork, I find them superior to any pencil lu use, even to he Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, teing a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and nr.chanlcal drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead ifudl. These pent _ .is very finely graded and have a very mooth lead; ev -u the sollest pencils hold the point well; hey are all that can be desired in a pencil. It gives me reat pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they dil no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or uv other loreign market lor pencils. LOUIS JUIL. Professor of Dr J ing, 4c. -o ALL PENCILS ABE STAMPED: jg- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without tue exact name of the Arm wk toit._December 19 THE BENNETTS VILLE JOURNAL [a PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT I BennettavUle, S. C., in the eastern portion of the tate, by STUBBS A LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer jpcrior inducements to Merchants and all others who lah to extend their business ia this section of the Pee ee country. We respectfully solicit the patronage of ur Charleston friends. Tesme-*3 per annum, invariably ia advance. Adver semer ' ? inserted at very reasonable rates. July 8 THE IMPBOVED ORIENTAL. 3mo RKLEY & GO, INO STREET, Y DESCRIPTION OF res. GRIST MILLS TS AND WASHERS SEL OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS TNGS ? AND BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS HEMP PACKING JEED OILS [, LARD AND PETROLEUM OltS ?LE-ACTING FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS TNG STREET. O N'S ON Ti M!) IBON HOOPS. lU?i : : z?a?t\\ . i. tm NERALLY ?BOP 3 Ci: J : ;fto otfefi .tanti . <-tO!?O t ?_ 7.1b ed . '.ia:.:J tHrtoai M nuit' Ti<ruc-?c-n.r. A .L.: Ja ? va??il raO dJo .U .0 ia. ?: C, WKIGHS NO MORE ITHAIf TfflK TJSCAJL, wary ; the ONLY TIE BEQUES LNG NO SLACK WHILE vy Hoops ia entirely obviated. Can be sold by the POUND iee. Bach Tie is warranted perfect. Th? Iron Tie ls en abina?on of advantages, its simplicity and economy, wh%? m by Fire, both in warehouse and on shipboard, nadan ?bon. SMALL QUANTITIES, BY ?ent for South Carolina. Imo E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LAT.fc pms ?t DORN) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST^ No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market1 HAVE LATELY BECEIVEB LABOE ADDITIONS TO their usual stock of pure and fresh DBDOS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUBOPBAN AND AMERICAN, FANCY OOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET Px)WDEB3 /0MADE8 COSMETICS COMBS BBUftHES EXTRACTS, *o Comprising invoices from the most nputabls sunn facturen. Ou hand, sB the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, todudlng Preparations of AYES, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV AL 1ER, DAVIS, WEIGHT, HOLLOWAY, Ac ilse,* largo assortment of SURGICAL Ef 8TB??MBNT8 TB US* ES ?ADDLE BAOS MEDICINE CHESTS SLAM METAL AND GOTTA PEBCHA OOODS GLASSWARE OF EVEBY DESCRIPTION. Great attention is paid to the importation and te lev Lion or PURE AND FRESH DRUGS. j and none other an allowed to go out of tbs Establish? ment PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with ace :acy, and the public can dependen t.te utmost reliability in the execution o? i ders. EJ. KELLERS, ll. ? MER, M March 0 "THE IRISH CITIZEN:" NEW WEE KIT NEWSPAPER, pad pBirroB AMS miro a, JOHT MITCHEL. PIBST NT M BEJ { TO APPBAB ON SATDBDAY. THE 12th of Octet MST, 1867. T*ruu by lie: --ear.?*g Terms for half year. J~JJ ljbrms foi ibu r mont hs. 1-uu Clubs of 10 1 a tt ie usual proportion. Advertisements to be forwarded lnuni-dlately, so as to ? duly claseifl KL Address. JOHN MITCHEL, Office of the Irish CitUen, No. 81 Barclay street, Now York, Sepsambersa ? -,i?uJ .