The Charleston Daily News, 1865-11-22

It may r>ot be altogether nnintcrostiufi to your readers i to know that sllgbtlyovrr Mie thouiana ur?\ fifty robels j ham K-en hanged m shot iu tho Parish vi fc>t. iuuu.? * I tu tin* Ea^t up to ?if -. and it te not at all mdf?ery tha! i ere tho different courts-mj-rtial close ti'.vi: siturijs, Ultra ; will bt far ovor two thouaand who w?l Lave paid thn i uaity of their v?v attempt to isctenaioats tht* ?'hit; and cr.?cr?d races of this island, it Is uow a .;; ; rtt :- ;o Uiro; o'clock, and licury Bogle, the son of Iho ialc Moses Bo - gle, together with his mother. Mr - ;;o/... hnvj juat been brought iu. Tis young rebel .- severely wounded that lie iiaii to ride, his fc<t being placdit: j hamper.-. No doubt those two notorious, isuurnxtiotii?m I will meet tho same doom that has ushered raid Uog}?ij into another world. At si:: o'clock tins morning. the iil- ! teen doomed to death were executed a: the usrod place. I The rebel prfcsmersare not keirt idh?t?.-.?r servi >- a: . - turned to account. They arc engaged ":; cutting lie.v.n | the renl: vegetation round and about the tawo? '* ? at ; Headquarters, the Vidauteers' ipisrtvr* (Belle ' 'i :. ti-i j Police S'.:i?:m::, ;oj<1 other gtaws whegjhi . t 'Mie "tt-.v BXitthrtor to Mexico, The following speech of General Jo;-::( A. L..-;.*.:'. : j ccntly appointed Minister to the Keprtbiii of Ksxi >, '.\ V.l ; be read with a great dealnf interest, n* giving send?! offtcialiy tho views of the Government concerning tho Mexican question : j My friend, General Kilpatrick, said somotiilng ::i ; ! - erenoe to Mexico and foreign intervention, it is a j question that wo can very easily decide for oursslrrs. I So tar as I am concerned, I believe that Maximilian tu ' holding Mexico to-day is r art aud parcel of'.he relielllot; ' agaiust the Government, (Cheers.; When the rebellion was first organized there was no thought of Maximilian entering Mexico. France-did not dream of setting her foot upon the soil of North America or any where tdse. But when it assumed the proportion'' which it did? when Napoleon looked across the briny deep and saw the j (Treat struggle going.on in this country?boll*gving that we c*uld not succeed, euvying the pcaoe and prosperity of this great people; having, with some of his neighbors the strongest objections to our !"r:n of government, and desiring that it should sever and crumble aud tail, as they have so often said we an- not cspRblu nf self - government, he first conceived the idea of taking pos - session of Mexico, if we had biled it would lmvo proved their words true, and the world would have been rolled back a thousand years in its advancement iu civiliza - tion and human liberty. Seeing tiii=, and knowing t-ii-?, thoy seized the opportunity mid planted themselves on this soil, so that they wight be the first to rvcognize the Southcm (Confederacy, and they expected to be the first to rvoguize tbc:.i if they both succeeded agaiust the Government ot the United states, nut they came a little too late. (Cheers nud laugh t- r. : The bottom went out of the rebellion sooner than they thought it would, and Mkxintilian saw himself standing there alone? ! ;he?rs aud blighter)?and tho old American eagle look - ing across with a keen eye at him nnd saying, "Mar.i - milian, yon muet tremble in that state ol yours, for iioi long shall you remain there. " (Tremendous bpplsusc.) That was a part nf the rebellion ; it's a part of it to-day. i and the Government of the United States has only to say to Maximilian. "Sir, you must pack up ysur duds and travel." (Laughter, ending iu another tremen - dous outburst of cheering.) The Government has not suppressed the rebellion until it doe? this. ("That's so.") I, for oue, don't propose to give that State to Maximilian; I, for one. am in favor of our Government saying to him, "You were induced by this rebellion to take possession of that country and to attempt ;> establish yourself there; 1 will not permit you to stay there; you must get onto; that country and leavo it to its people.'*' (Chcenkj I um-ia favor of this b^?nijiwii/s-WN 1 hecfihst-rku next Congress, when as - sembled, will at leant have thp courage, by a resolution, to say to the I'rejidon: of the United States, and to the country, thai Maximilian cannot remain there any longe- And when the United States of America notify him to leave you will say, "Little gentleman, get up and dust." (Loud laughter aud cheering.) This is a duty that I believe our government owes to us, that it ought to portorui. und the sooner it is pcrformyd the sooner, in my judgment, will the rebellion be at an end. And not only with reference to Maximilian, not only would I Introduira loave ttds continent,, hiif. Iwonld ssyto all j buiy Want! to go to war with us now. (Laughter.) We have certainly won the respect of oursolves, aiid my impression is we have won the respect of all the Powers ot all tho earth besides. The way to settle these ques - tions upon a just and proper basis is to make just aud proper demands ; to stand orect before tb*? world, and demand our rights and submit to no wrongs. ("Good." "That's the talk." and cheers.) This we ought to do; this we must do. Unless wo do so. the United States of America will certainly full in their estimation, and lu that of all the other Powers upon earth. We are not the poople who desire to see ourselves placed before the world in such a light as it seems to me a failure in ma - king these demands would place us. These are words spoken freely in the heal of a political address, but they are consistent, aud embody the ex - pression of a deep conviction. General Logan is a man of genial manners, thorough - ly gentlemanly though not highly polished, of sound judgment, good temper, courage, decision, and resi oct for law and superior authority. He is eminently the man forthe place, und Mexico the place for the man. Gf.>\ Joseph E. Johnston in New Yona.?The New York papers announce the arrivai, in that city, ol Gen - eral Joseph E. Johnston, on the 13th last. The Herald says of him : This is the- first visit which this military personage has made to New York since the termination of hostili - ties aud his resumption of tho more peaceful avocations of civil Hies. Wo understand his present visit is in connec - tion with the new National Express Company, of which he has recently becu elected President Since bis arrival here his leisure moments bave been bosteged by numerous applications fur an interview with him?proceeding from Southern sojourncra as well as rosidonN of this city. During an interview yesterday between a citizen of j fieorgia and the General, tho question of reunion or. submission arose, iu tho course of which the General Haid "they had submitted with no Ill-feeling towards the North;" ami further, "Unit they were compelled to <!o it." He said It had been lrequently intimated at the North that the people ol the South were still of the opin - ion that their allegiance was due first to their own State. "This," he said "is not the case. That question is set - tled. The people throughout the entire South regarded themselves us citizens of the United states. Yet I have no doubt," ho remarked, "but there are some bitter men still in the South, who oppose the idea of reunion. What country is there where the Government has not its eueinies ? Dut the people buve accepted without the slightest dissent. I have seuu uo dissatisfaction on the subject." Speaking on the question of slavery he said, very warmly: "But for that institution, Virginia would have been a'richcr State than New York to-day." The Southern gentleman above alluded to remarked to tho General, in relation to his ren.oval by Jeff. Davis from command of tho robid Army of Tennessee, that the entire South, tho people and press, with the exception of tho Alabama pre*.-, and those of the Kiehmond go - vernment, took sides with him in the issue: and that in the slate of Georgia his removal from command Ol tin; Array of Tennessee at that time was considered the greatest calamity Which befell the rebel cause, with ties exception of the death of StuuewsU Juckson and Sidney Johnston. President Johnson, he said, is a great mar.. Ho had not b/va appreciated in his own section, bnt as Chief Magistrate of the nation his great abilities and power were devel"ping. It was remarked t-> the General that he looked exceed - ingly well. Yes." he replie:!, smilingly, "I bave n-ver liscn ill, having a suffictency of fresh air and out-dour rxsrcisu all my life." A stKxnsi : was held .-.t Boston, on the Bdfa instant, to advocate an I anlfiirth the advantages of the Northern roule for a Pacific Ilailroad. The. meeting was addressed by ox-Gov. Cvnnv, o" Oregon, and ex-Guv. Foixrk, of Utah. Ex-Oovcmor Curry proRcnted many interesting facts respecting the Columbia and Snake itivors. Twenty-live thousand tons of insight had already been transported as far up the Columbia aa it was nsiv.;;aiile. Mo advo - cated Ihn Northern route for a Psei?u Railroad, as the easiest to be built. Slid I eeause it would open a country to trade :iii;-.:::,: ini'xbsnsiiblo. Ex-Governor F iller, of Utah, mado a detailed exposi - tion of the products and wealth of Cftna la, the Western Slates Hint w.<uld be affected by the proposed roan, tho riches of tho Pacific .-talcs and ot the Asi die eiuniros, as arguments for the Northern route. The minerai r?gions of Idaho, the agriculture < ! Idaho. Washington and Ore - gon, were fully depicted. Tho rapid growth In popula - tion of some or these regions was also noted. Montana, in lHu'2. had nut a single White man?now it has 110,000. Mr. Pull? '-.'nve many statistics of the Columbia ltivor, which be said was larger thau the Danube, ami equal in size to the Gauges. The mouth of the Columbia wae ol a size equal to the bay of San Francisco. Its shallowest part waa thirty-lice f set L- depth, while tho deepest wa - ter in New York harbor is twouty-nino levt.

HEADQ-RS DEPARTMENT OF SO. CA., i Hilton' Head, 3. C, Nov. 18, I860, f fOr.XEa.ll Ohdwis, No. 66.] IN OBEDIENCE TO THE ORDER OF THE PRESI - DENT, dated Washington,. November ?th, lHC?, War Dopartmont, Adjutant-General's oillce. General Or - ders, No. l?l, the undersigned assumes command of the Department of South Carolina. Existing Ordern will rcmaiu in foreo until dherwhio announced. D. E. SICKLES. Major-Gcneral. Official: W. L. M. Bite'ieu, A. A. Genend. November 20 3 I'EICT, ) 3tcx, S 9, 19C?.) HE.LDQUAP.'LBRS, FIRST SUB-DISTRICT, Milita r.t Disrraicr of Charleston Charleston, ?. C.. November 18, [GistsHAL OnnuRs, No. 66.1 THOSE TRADERS WHO HAVE FAILED TO PAY .THE hiilVsrj Ta= for the month cf October, are notlnod that thoy v :J on required to nay the same by Wednesday, the 22:1 last. 1" Prcv sc Mr.rsnai W?1 clos-.- any establishment fail - ing to comply with t!;ia order. By order of W. T. Bsxskzt, ~*l!rr>vi-nriH-?M^<-;o1riii'C Pojii^JistSub-Dlstrict. CtCT. h. Rt'Wttrni - Ca?t. Eiti N. Y. V. V. and A. A. A. G. Norembor 20 3 M 2A Dq DARTERS. FIRST SUB-DIS'T. MILITARY i DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON. J CxtBUnxox, S. C November lb', ly&i. \ \iz:<x...\i. Cnr-m:?-., No. 85.] * IN COMPLIANCE WiTH GENERAL ORDERS. NO. IIS Headquarters Military DLitriet of Charleston. Com - manding UIBcers of Detachments of the Ashley. C-mper ami Wando Rivera, are required to station y.ur.l- on those rivers, in order to prevent boats from landing at the Plantations, and engaging in illegitimate traffic with the colored people: and partie* so engaged will be ar - rested and sent to this City for trial, and a guard placed ores the vessel and gi od?, and the fact reported Imme - diately' to these Headquarters. By order of W. T. l'ESjTCOT, Br jvet Brig.-Gr:::. r-mr-. filing Post, and 1st Sub. Dist GEORGE S. BUROER, Capt. C4?. S. V. V. v.. aud.V A. A. General. November M MEDICAL DIRECTOR'S OFFICE, D. S. CA.. I Hilton Hxu>, 8. C, November 19,1805. i TO Tr" PUBLIC. QUARANTINE WILL CONTINUE TO BE AS RIGID - LY enforend as tonnerly by the MUitary authority, at the p:-rt of Charles ton, S. C. The utmost vigilanee will be exorcised by tho quarantine officer, and (-very pre - caution tr.lton to guard against the introduction of Cholera, as has been exercised to guard against the in - traduction o; Yellow Fever; and with the strict measures which will be enforced by (he quarantine, and the early aiul -vue sanitary pr?cautions which must be put. into ( .ucutior. in tho city, it iu hop-'d that we will be rcward - cd with the same success. Instructions are already in force for tho strict enforce - ment of quarantino r?gulations at Georgetown and Hil - ton Heal, S. C. A P. DALRYMPLE, Surgeon U. S. V. Acting Medical Director. November'10 4 Department of South Carolina. ELECTION VOTl MEMBERS OP CON - GRESS AND CLICHE OF COURT OF GENERAL 6ee - 3ION8 AND COMMON PLEAS. I>E IT RESOLVED, BY THE SENATE AND HOUSE > of Representative?, now met and fitting in General Assembly, That an ofccliou of four Mombers of the Houau Of Representatives, in tho Congress of the United States, for Ulis f!Ute. shall be hold, and the same Is here - by ordered to be hold, on WEDNESDAY, the twenty - second day ol Noveinbor next; to be conducted by the sam" SSanagersand-iii t^i-aat manner as the last elec - tion for cnanburs of the Genorsl Assembly: :md tho per - son having Oie gr?aient number of votes in any Con - gressman District, shall be fhu l-cprwontative of that DLitriet in ihn Cougrcss of tho United States. 2. That the said Managers of Elections throughout the State shall give public notice of such elections, and on the day indicated shall open separate polls, at their respective precinctn, for each of said elections, and shall conduct the samo in all respects In accordance with the laws aud usages of this State. t X '*h:? i nmadiafed* ?{N?r n?nalni.' t?ip nrvib. gi? Maju i -MA tpputut untfuf tlieti BtaaWFtWaWry'siWl rfttiraifT with a list of the voters, and tho ballots by them taken, and report tho same to the general meeting of the Man - agers of the District; which ?enural meeting shaU be - held at the Court Horn* of the District on the day fol - lowing the election, except that the Managers- for the Election Districts of Berkley and Beaufort shall hold their general meeting if the City of Charlostou und the Village of Gillosonviil-- respectively, ou the second day following tho election 4. That the Manag'-rs, ahen so assembled in general meeting, shall keep an account, i:i writing, of the num - ber of \ o.tea which nach person >u voted for k1u.11 have, and ahull also transmit to his Excellency the Provisional Governor, with the ballots, a duplicate of the said ac - count. 5, That the said Manager- shall, Immediately after said meeting, transmit the ballots by them respectively to him, to Columbia, safely and securely enclosed in puper, sealed and appropriately endorsed, by a messen - ger, to be by them appointed for that purpose, who shall be by them sworn to deliver, and who shall deliver tho same, with the seals unbroken, to the Secretary of State at Columbia, who nhall deliver them to his Excellency the Provisional Governor. ('-. That His Excellency the Provisional Governor is requested to cause the aa:d returns to be publicly open - ed, examined aud counted in bis presence at Columbia, by three or more Commissioners, to be by him, and un - der Iiis hand and seal, appointed for that purpose, and tu ascertain tho number of votes given at the said elec - tion for any person, and what four persons shall have respectively the greatest number of votes in the several Congressional Districts, and to deposit the original poll of each of said Districts in the officn of tho Secretary oi State: and after having ascertained that four persons are elected, as before directed, he is requested to give notice, by proclamation, that those persons have boon duly ejected Mombers of the nouso of Representatives in the Congress of tho Unitod States. 7. That the messengers herein provided shall be en - titled to receive out of the Treasury of the Stuto a cum - per.satior. equal to flve dollars per dl^m. and twenty cents per mile going to and returning from Columbia; and the number of days and miles to be ascertained by the Secretary of State, who shall certify pay-bills tncre - for. In accordance n-ith tho abovo, th? Hanauer? of Elec - tions for Charh'iam District will piwecd to open the Polls, at their uifmcvnt precincts, fur s Member of Con - gress; an.I, !) r.-hi-lutlons of t!i- Genera! Asuesihly, also, at the saine Lime and piacw. for til i iiwiiuit of a Clerk of the Common Plius and GsnvraJ Sessions for Charles - ton District. P-'OLs open betwouu ta.- hours of ") \; M. an.l 4 P. M. Ward 1?At the City Hall. Ward No. 2?At the Court House. Ward No. :i?First Poll?At the Kariet Ward No. 3?Second Poll ? Pabnotto Engine- tiouse, An son-street Ward No. <1?First Poll ?Heps Firn Englnc-li?uso, Arciulilc-stroet. Ward No. 4?Second Poll ? Engine house corner of Ueotve'and College streets. Ward No. &?Eaglo Eugino-house, Meeting-street. Ward No. 6?Washington EnginivhouBe, Vundorhorst - sixcot. Ward No. 7?Engine-house in Columbus-street. Wivr.1 No. H?Wiley'3 Wagon-yarcl, King-streut. M A ff A. G Eli ?. wau3) no. 1. CHARLES LOVE, Chairman. V. J. TOBIAS. I 0. W1LLIMAX. w/.itn no. 2. J. LEG ARE YATKS, | T. A. WHITNEY. M. BOLGE1L WAity so. 3?pikst veUt. J. D. MILLER. I THOS. V. U'NEa.L. A. J. T1MMONS. wavjj ko. 8?skoovo roi.r? JAMES QLLULAND. | a L. MoOWEH. P. P. LOCKE wAu:> no 4?murr i-oll. W. AXSON. I A. V>'. DUPFUS. ?. V.ERB. w." no no. 4 ?sncosn roi.r.. J. L. PATTERSJN. | A. i. BililKE. L. V. MARTIN, wann hu. .'>. P. G GUERRY. \ D. C. GIBSON. is. o. eIccklly. wann ko. ti. geo. S. HACKER, | M. T. BARTLETT. T. L. WEBB. WAltU NO. 7. e. C. THARIN. I J. H. BYMME9. T. A. CONDY. wann no 8. W. P. RUSSELL. I W. Vf. MLEY. T. E. TORLBY. CHARLES LOVE, Noveinbor 18 Chairman. NOTICE IS HEIIKBY GIVEN THAT, AT tbo novt Session of tho Legislature, application will bo made fur a renewal and extension of tho Charter ol the MOUNT PLEASANT FERRY COMPANY. October 30

BY TELEGEAPH. -- >?> - Arrival of tie Steams-laps City of London and New York. Arrl-reil of the C, S. Steamer Slionnn?Ko&2s. EARL RUSSELL PRIME ME jfPEli. ' vtytrox ?JBVAtfO&n i-i?. it: l-:. ClXi SPBENOS DlfJCOViSiiED IN ENGLAJSS TROOPS OltDKUJUli TO TEXAS. MOBILE COTTOX MARKET. Late Englirtli ?S'oCT?. g Nkw ?ohe, November 20.?The steamship Cuj, i' lim and steamship Aine rerfc, vidi (bites of the 5th. from ^neenstown, hive arrived. Tj.e Confederate steamship Shf tutndoah lias arrived io she Mersey, and. was delivered over to the naval author - ities: Capt. ffABMLL, of the Shirtrtndoak, state* tliat the Srst information he recolv 1 of the closing of the war, MAB on the 30th of AogUit. The London Star ?tat-?- 'hat if thi American Govern - fitent should claim the .';hr.:;.ir.-lhi'-, tliere weald be no reason for refusing the rennest. Earl Russell ha;, been appoiattnl Premier, and T.ord Claukkdox Minister of J''ore:g:i Affairs. LTVEUTUOI. COTTON MAUE'.T. Lxvsxsool, Noveiiber 3. Horning.? The Cotton hot Is flat and very L-regular. although thore is no ?uo - table decline in American descriptions; other kinds gen - erally from ? to >i(L low>r. Sa'.es for the last, two days luve amounted to eight xhousaad balsa? tWC thcinsrel to speculators and cx - .porters. LATEST. LrvxapoOL, Nov?anber 9, Evening.? Tho sales of Cot - ton for tho last ten days amounted to 25,000 bales, the market being firmer, and with an advance of to Jid. Breadstuff's unsettled. Provisions firm, with an up - ^aid tendency. Eacon very duR. Lard irregular. Navai Stores dull and little detr.asa. * Lennox, Novemoer ?.?C::asob. closed at tK>;J : r>-2C's st C3K to to. The Shippiiig Qasttte saya that oil springs have be discovered in England. Troojts Oa-den ii io Texas. WASHrsoTOM, Nov. 20.?All the reguLir United Statos Cavalry, excepting tho HXh regimott Pennsylvania Troop*, have boon ordered to Sun Antonio. Kol tic Cotton Market. ?' THE JAMAICA INSURRECTION. (iferanf Ray\0ct. 30! Ccrr. Jamaica Standard-] As a mark that the rebellion ia St. Thomas in the East is crushed ont. I have to mention that the laborers in She river district, as well as those upon Coloy and Hall Head cstatos, have turned out actively to work. There can be no doubt that the salutary examples which have ocen made of hundreds of these rebellious negroes, have driven terror into the minds of tho many who are left alive, and forced them to return to their usual avo - cations. The estates are being viaitod for the purpose of identifying those who had been onmiged in this bloody massacre, so that it is not unlikely that even among those who have turned out to work, thero may be found many oi tho rebel negroes. . Tho Court-Martial, presided over by Lieutenant and Commander Brard, resumed its sittings on Saturday at about three o'clock. Eleven rebels were tried and con - demned ; among these were two womon who took con - siderable share in the insurrection. They mere executed Out sane evening at about 5.', o'clock. Several were catted and released. One, a notorious villain, after receiving one hundred last es without a murmur, was set at liber - ty. On his way he met a mac to whom he administered as oath thnt ho would tako up arms and join him against the authorities. He forced this man to accompany him, and whale pursaing their Journey onwards two loyal subjects appeared. The man whom he had made to swear aUegiauce to, called upon them in the Queen's name to taue him into custody. This was imme>liately done, and the roae-1 of oue hundred hushes was safe'.y rc - wnducted here. He is now awaiting his trial. Bis chance of escape is little. Many such cnanctflrs ha -e bcr-n catted and released, and tho instance 1 have Just recorded may be takeu as n fair example ot tho character of some of these rcbols, aad of wliat we might oven now receive here at thulr banda if we won not protected by the troops. The ques - tion Is aafcad lio:e by men ami women "Ls there. :io place to which these xeOuid who have boon catted, oui? be tr-nsportodV" It is indeed hf-art-rendiug to see the state Of alarm in Whioh the peaceable and loyal subjects of Moraut Bay are (especially the respectable ladies;, caus - ed by the very thought that seme of these released re - be^ iiave it jot in their power to do secret injury. The authorities Jure are uot to blame. Can you :iU the King - ston Pcnitcutii.ry to overflowing? Where would you put eight hundred or a thousand rebels'? Then the only alternative is to scour their backs well and let them go, in the hope that the severe castigations which they re - ceive (to quote from the worthy Provost Marshal) "will be a caution to them.." aud will make them "wiser aud bettor men." On Suunay, at ibout 2 P. M., the Wolverine came off the port, h.wit.g in tow the schooner Oracle, reported to have been ? is-.-d at Port Antonio, with General Lemothe aud others, a.,.l a cargo of gunpowder onboard. After waiting a short time she steamed off for Kingston. At about the suuie time the Lily made her appearance off the port, tuidui American schooner, apparently bound for the soutu Bide ui the island, being in sight, xhe pro cooded in t.n.it direction, it was thought, for tho purpose of ovcrba?.m>; her, a report lx-ing current here that u largo cargo o, arms and ammunition was expected to tu.ve hit .nu* iork for Kingston during the present mouth, in lurtnecanoe of the mammoth insurrection that was iixe.it m Kingston- tor Becoinber 20. I have heard notttuv of nor since. The oui. i-Martial, presided over by Lieutenant and Commander lit and, met at 12 o'clock to-day (Monday). Sixteen of Ulu rebels were condemned to death, aud one to bo flogg u?uue Hundred htohos. Late ii: the evening twelve why imaged. Among them is the notorious Cowell, o. ? nuui i wrotn in my last dispatch, 'i his fol - low protends to Ile a Baptist parson, and often officiated ia Paul i..\... chapel at Stony Cut lie was in an ox - tromely euu tated condition, and could hardly sup - port himse.f. Ho called upon the people t:> takowaru - iDR bv lit.... TAers ia sm continua! sa ne of hanging day 6?/ day, and it bGCOhii - ni mer for coiismeraliou, whether tho burial oi s i nuny people, packed as 1 heard a Blue Jacket na... -anliues," in the town, is not likely to produce ouii u .nom epidemic here?already the e?lu - vluni m .. ti.ii lies commence to taint the atmos - phere i ..s , particularly, disagroablo effluvia arising I ivtts in which these dead bodies ure interred kd di ? entire town, and it was not with - OUtditU ii o v could avoid getting nauseated. Thin oug.t. i ? ,.,.>ued alter, it ia a matter of vital im - portai! c. Tniiiou>..Y, utober 31. 7:10 o'clock.?We have "ua.l a narrow i . .col iiuing buried iu the bowels of thoearth. Evidently : ui pouriiig out bis displeasure npon the Und. V- : ivoj. nt been visited uy an unusually oovcro shock o: . '...t|,uMu. The iiiiilul..uoiiH were from north to sort:.. i l.a-iutl between five and six seconds.' The house i .1 was thook like . ii aspen leaf, as if at each Mb.? . would be torn from :ts foundation. The vory gi-- . ,,n ite ground rolled t igether, aa if clinging to ojch ii a i u- pioteution. I do aot remember having folt so 4. v. u suottk.

EXCHANGE Off NEW YORK [N StTMS TO SUIT. MARSHALL, BEACH & CO., November 22 4 No. 3* Broad street Sterling Exchange on England BOUGHT BY MARSHALL. BEACH t CO., November 22 i No. 21 Broad atrect EXC? ANGE ON W YORK."7 FOR SALE BY JAMES ADOEB k CO.. November 22 1 No. 40 East Bay. WANTED. BANK NOTES, GOLD AND GOVERNMENT SECU - RITIES. Also, BONDS AND COUPONS. - ApiJfcpt? L. G.UIBRILIi; Baokrr. . October 2l fang No. 7 Prosd-strcct. WANTED. #=? or.i; am? eiLrai cue. ososorA ^AtERUAO \JT and Banking Company Notep, City of Augusta Bonds. Apply to CONNER ft WILSON, Bankers and Brokers, November B; No. 5 Broad-stieet THE HIGHEST PI??CR i PAIDFOIt GOLD, SILVER and EXCHANGE, at P. H. KKGLXK'S EXCHANGE OFP303C, CORNER OF KING AND HAS EL-STREETS. October 2K wfm GOLD, SILVER AND SIGHT IDIRA-iFTS, ON Ne wYork,?Iiiiadelphia & Boston.. For aale by P. H. KEGLER, Banker, Oorc-r of King and Hasel-srreeL?. Alto collections midr. on all the cities in Dm United.,. Statss, Canada, Nassau, Ac, Ac Novembre 1C NOTICE. ALBERT ELFE RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE" citizens of Charleston that he has returned to the city, und resumed his former business. He can be found at his old residence, No. 23 LYNCH STREET. 2 bankful for past favors, he will be ir.appy to receive a couttuttaneo from his old friends and the public. November 20 ' C>+ BEE AD ! ; BREAD ! BREAD ! rpHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REOPENED THE WELL J. known BAKERY* Ne fin Tradd-street. Ftimilies wishing a good article of wcll-bakod Loaf Bread are re - quested to leavo their orders at Bakery. He has procured competent cart drivers, and will de - liver Bread to any part of the city. November 22 lmo J. C. MARSHALL. LUMBER! LUMBER!! VVHOLB2SALE AJSTD RETAIL. "VT/IDF. AND NARROW GROOVE AND TONGUE Rough Boards -J&?? Jcut, Scantlings, 4c. Nails, Doora Sannes and Blinds. W. E. REEVES. Wharf foot Market-street. WovwnbwM lino* A CARD. S?GNOR ALEXANDRO GAMBATI TAKES GREAT ' pleasure in informing his friends and the public a-; larfte, that he is now permanently located in Charleston, and is prepafeKl to resume his profession. Applications for VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS, or for instructions on th<? CORNET-A-1'ISTON or PIANO, if left at the Bookstor? of Mr. JOHN M. GREER, corner of King and Bcaufaut streets, or at his residence, in King street, west 'side, four doors, above Spring, will meet with prompt atten - tion. 12 _November 16 MUSICAL NOTICE MRS. F. M. HARPER ("DAUGHTER AND PUPIL OF the late Prof. M. S. Rrevrk), offers her ferviwa to the cittteiis of Charleston as Teacher of VOCAL AN't> INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Residence No. 20 Scciety-street, opposite the- High School. Refers to Gen. James Sivoys, Dr. Wm, T. Wuaoo, T. Oranof. Simon;-, and Dr. W. M. FrrcH. November 14 GRANITEVILLE GOODS. WE OFFER FOR SALE THE VARIOUS STYLES of Ooods manufactured by the above Company. On hand, ??, Ji, 4-4 and Drifls, for sale by pioco or package. TAFT k HOWLAND. November 10 _ "' HOUSE CARPENTERING, &c THE SCBSCRI3ER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE public that he is prepared to contract for all kinds: , of CARPENTER'S WORK, and wiU guarantee to give*, perfect satisfaction in all the branches of his trndo. JOHN L. McDERMOlT, No. a2 Queen-street, near State. HS~ Refers to.JOHN Kli?SJUc'ICS aud cthera. November 7 lmc* CROCKERY! CROCKERY! CROCKERY? CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARI?. SAMPLE ROOMS. EAST BAY, COR. ADGER'S WHAJRF. STEAMBOAT, RESTAURANT, HOTEL AND BOARD-. IN G HOUSE keepers, would do woU to give us caH. _ before purchasing elsewhere. All wars* sold at New York cash pricos. Novembern POND ft DUNCAN. Agents. Sashes, Blinds, Saws, Got1;on UINS, ETC. WS ARB PREPARED. UNDER RECENT ARRANGE - MENTS, to furnish at prices beyond conipc':itioB;v as follows : SASHES. BLINDS AND DOORS ;on orders! Saw Mills, of all descriptions, Portable, &c. - Planing Mills Tongue and Groove Machines Circular Saws Scroll Saws Engines otills, Gins Corn Shollera. And all kind* et AGRICULTURAL MACH 1N PRY, upon spcciUcaUous. Descriptions given at our oftlcc. TROUT k AMSBUBY, November 7 Cor. East Bay aud Market-strt eta. MERCHANTS' HOTEL STABLE!!. P. LEE, Proprietor-, NO. 40 SOCIETY-STREET, WEAK KING. THANKFUL FOR ') HE LIBERAI, PATRONAGB , he has received, he bugs to inform the publio that he has extended bis busim-us, nr.d In now prepared to - furnish them wllh gooil Carriages, lluggk-s and ihiddla Horses. Ho also provides some very lino ?--.d corufort-% able t'oachosfOr railroad an'! steamboat cal is. Fuuerabr supplied with good Hearses and Caiiiages. Also sick and lame horses attended to. Noveinberll lmo* SOUTHERN ADVERTISING AGESVCY. A DVERT1SEMEKTS RECEIVED ON THE MOST iV. roasonablo terms for the LEADING NKWSPAPEB8 in the South. Specimen copies can be Boen by applying to HORACE P. R?OG. P. 0. Box 211. No. 108 Market-s:reet Advertisers will do well to call, September U