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VOLUME II....N0. 133.] CHARLESTON, S. C., TH?RSDAY MOANING, 1?EBRUARY 33, 1866. [PRICE FIVE CENTS. BY TELEGRAPH. Arrival of the Steamships City of Loadon and New York. Arrival of ?Pic C. S. Steamer ?ihrnnjjtf^?iri. EABL RUSSELL PRT?IE MINUTEK.' COTTON ADVArTG.TCli 1-J?. TO l-JM. cil steinos di?oov?sked is englajnt-. TROOPS OKDKillCD TO TKXAS. MOBILE GQTTOX MARKET. Late Kngli-Oi Nc*Tfe iVkw 1'ur.k, November 20?The Steantship CSrj 5s wm iE (I ftwrnBhip A*e?? Yvrk, with dales of the fth. h?m (Jueenstown, have arrived. The Confederate steamship Sht iuniJuah lia? arrived :ti tis Mersey, and was delivered over to the naval author- ! iti*?: Capf. WasBfeu, of tho SArMcnt?oaft, stator that fur. I first information he reeoiv 1 of the closing of the war, | nad on the 30th of August. The London Star state- 'hat if the American Govern-1 ?ent "jhoald claim the liters would ho no reason for refusing the request. Jtsrl itu&sKLL has been appointai Premier, and Tord j Clak??dom Minister of Foreign Affairs. LrvEitrooi. wvto.n majikrt. LivxnrooL, November 3. Morning.?The Cotton :aar-1 fcet Is fiat and very irrcgulir, although there is no quo- j table decline in America-; descriptions; other kinds gen erally from % to )ad. lo??r. Sales for the last two d?,>.-> have amounted to eight thousand bales?two thr.u'-drel lo speculators and ex istera. LATEST. LrviRPOo:^ November 9, Evening.?The saics ol Cot ton, for tho last, ten days amounted to'A'i.OOO bales, the market being firmer, and with an advance of '?' to .'vi. ilrcadstuffs unsettled. Provisions firm, with an up- | rard tendency. Bacon very lull. lard irregular. Naval j Stores dull r.ud little demand. ** | Lokdon, November 9.?Consols closed atOT'j; 6-20's st 63& to C4. Th? Skipping Gazette say.i thai oil springe have been discovered in England. Troops Orden d to Testas. V/asbtsoto?, Nov. 20.?AU tho regular Unitsd State* Cavalry, excepting tho COtfa regiment Pennsylvania Troop.", liavo boon ordered to San Antonio. Mobile Cotton dfurkei. ( , 1 Mouui. Nov. -JO.??ales or cotton ?n**, th? a\f,-hit? amounted to 000 balea. middling t9 to 50, with a good clemAnd, and firm. ?" THE JAMAICA INSURRECTION. (Jfernnt Bay {Oct. St1'. Co: :: Jamaica Standard-} As a mark that the rebellion in St. Thomas in tho East is crushed out, I have to mention that the laborers in Sne river district, as well as those upon Coley and Hall Head estates, have turned o-:t actively to work. There can be no doubt that the salutary examples which have been 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. Tho estates are being visited for the purpose of identifying those who had been engaged 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 of the rebel nogroes. . The Court-Martial, presided over by Lieutenant and Commander Brand, resumed its sittings on Saturday at about throe o'clock. Eleven rebels were tried and con demned; among theso were two women who took con siderable share in the insorrection. They mere executed ike same evening at about 5!'c o'clock. Several were catted and released. One. a notorious villaiu, after receiving one hundred lashea without a murmur, was set at liber ty. On his way he met a man to whom he administered .aci oath Unit he would ta&o up aims and join him against I the authorities. He forced this man to accompany him, and while pursuing their Journey onwards two loyal .subject* appeared. Tho mas whom he had mado to swear allegiance to, called npoti them in the (jueen's name to taue him iuto cu itody, This was iinmodiately done, and tho read of ouo hundred lashes was safely re eoadocted hero. He is now- awaiting his trial Ills chance of .cape is little. Many Buch characters have been catted and released, and the instance i have just recorded may be taken as a fair cxani}i;u oi tho character of some of these rebels, und of what we might ovon now reecivo here at their band? if wo weiu not protected by the troops. The ques tion is ashed here by men and women "is there no place ;o which theso reDels who have been catted, can be transported'/" It is indeed h.-art-reudiug to see the state of alarm iu which the peaceable and loyal subjects of Moraut Buy are (especially the respectable ladies;, caus ed by Uie very thought th:*t seme of these released re bels have it jot in their power to do secret injury. The authorities bero arc uot to blaute. Can you :i? the King ston Penitentiary 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 Cut tho severe ca>.tigstious which they re ceive (to q.ioio from the worthy Provost Marshal) "will bo a caution to them," aud will make them "wiser and bettor men." On Sumiay, at about 2 P. M., the Wolverine came off the port, having in tow tho schooner Oracle, reported to have been s. ised at Port Antonio, with Ooueral Lainothe and others, a.,il a cargo of gunpowder onboard. After waiting a shun, time she steamed off for Kingston. At about the SMiug time the Lily made her appearance off the port, und tui American rcboonur, apparently bound for the soutn ewe of the island, being in sight, she pro weeded in mat direction, it was thought, for tho purposn of ovcrhaudiig lier, a report being current hero that a largo cargo o, amis und ammunition was expected to hwve Kit .New lurk lor Kingston during the present month, in lurtuoranee of the mammoth insurrection that was itxctt in Kingston, for December 36. I bar.: heard iioiiii,:^ ?>f nor since. The in i.i.aiual, presided over by Lieutenant and Comiuantler ISiaud, met at 1J o'clock to-day (Monday). Sixteen of Uiu rebels were condemned to death, and one to be. Bogge.1?uuu hundred la-hns. j>atc m the evening twelve v.,1. uaiiged. Anioug them i.- th? notorious Cowcll, o. mini i wroto in my ia*t dispatch. This fol low pruleiidx to be a Baptist parson, anil often olhciatcd iu Paul i. ..'- chapel at Stony Cut lie \>as in an ox trcmeiy i ma -atol condition, aud could hardly sup port himse.i. lib culled upon tho people t:> taA?v.varu ing l?y hi... j'?rr? t* ?-:.e c??r??ftia! rst rte oj t.?>igtt>g day by lUty. and t bacon.m .,ut for consideration, whether the burial oi : ui?oy people, packed as I heaid a Blue Jucket s.... i. .- -artiines," in the town, is not likely to produce :..ii:ic new epidemic hero?already Ibe efflu vium *-i . d.? lies c?iiMBtiocc to taint i he atmos phere. >-f . particularly, disagraabhi effluvia srialug ! .. : ivas in which these dead bodies are interred d tit j entire to*o, and it was not with out dill) ? could avoid getting nauseated. Tin.* out}... - s .;-?.ed alter. It iu a mattor of vital im nortaueo * Tni ?'.-.....v. .ctiibor SI, T:10 o'clock.?We have "uad a narrow i col laaug buried in the bowels of the earth. Eridenlly o : is pouring out bis displcawuro upon the Lud. v. : i.. j si ?e*:n visi teil by au unusually soverc shock o: . .. The iimluLUous vere from north to so::ti:.. ! >su d betv ecu five and six seconds. The house i -.i was s-book like an aspen leaf, as if at each si,a . would Imi torn from its foundation. The verj- g ir . mi ue ground rolled I igether, as if clinginp to oach li e l ie p.otection. 1 do not remember having fillt so s v a iuUcJJ. Tt nwy r.ot he altogether; uninteresting to yoiir readers i to know thai slightly wvrr r.ne thonaann and 6::y n ) have been hanged ami shot in tho ivrisii ox fit, luoi;..-- | In the Ea*t up to dab--: and it s not at :?tl sriHLery thai i en- the diff?rent Mnrts-niertial riose. thti: sitting*, there ! will bt ?ar "vcr two thousand who will have a..! ?: i rv natty of their vil;- attempt to exterminate thr whifc and i entered rai ts of this island. It is now a .:.-, rt< r to tbri . o'clock, and Uetiry Bogle, the son <>: lli?. ?ai s - Bo !~gle, together wirb h? mother, Mr*. Moa-AlScgla, row : Just been brought in. Tlu young rebel .> .- severely j wounded that he had u? ride, h;: t bei:i,; ph. 4-_ ; hampers. Ko do ibt these : s?o notorious lueurcectiouisni j will meet tho same duom that Las ushered raui 1 !. ;:! . ; into another world, At sis o'clock Ods morning. hi- ; teen dooim-d to death wt?i* executed at the usual place. ! The rebelprianners are not hep* idle?their servi - ::: ! turned to account. They am cr.gag--.'. ::: cnttimj iii.waj ' the rai!^ vegetation resnd and about town?a'^o \ Headquarters, the ViJunttcnTquart-:-r* iT.-b Pr.li? Statt-.:::, and < tiler :-! Tile Tin w BSisi 1st i<r to STflalro. i The CiQowiug speech of General Jot??f A. I?.s?A>t. . ORUdyappoittttd Minister to the Hep*b?i \V.l be read witli a great deal of interest, _!. ! . sasa'-j oi&cialir (lie viewaof the Government concerning the j I Mexican question : My friend, Grceral KOpatrick, said svmtoUiing in re!- j erenee to Moxico and foreign intervention, it is a I j question that wo can ver.- easily decide tot on val v?n. 1 So far as I au concerned! I believe that Maximilian in I holding Meiieo to-day is part und parmi of the rebellion : sgainst tho Government (Cheers.) When the r?bellion I was first organized there was no thought of Maximilian j entering Mexico. France did not dream of seitinz her toot the soil cf North America or snv where else. But when ? assurood tie- proportions which it did? when Kapoleon looked across the briny dt i?p and saw the j great struggle going on in this o&Rutxy?believing that ! v.-e could not succeed, envying tb puac* and prosp?r?t} i I of this greit people: having, with some of his neighbors ! the strongest objections to oar form of government, and I desiring tliat it should sever and erumbieand lud. as I t>>oy have so tleu said we are tint ospable cr' sell- ! ! government, lie first conceived the Idea of ta*;::;; poo- j session of Mexico. Jf we had tailed it would have proved I their words true, and the world would have been rolled ! lack a thousand year- it: its advancement in eivibza I ti'.u and human liberty. Soring till :, and knowing MiM, th?y seized the opportunity and planted themselves on j this H"ii, so that they might be the first to recount"." tiw Southern Confederacy, and Ihuy expected tobe the first to reCOgUiZC thct.l if they botli succeeded agiinst the Government ol the Uuitod States, t'.tit they rame a i iittlo to<> Ute. (Cheers nud taught/ r.l Tho bottom -.vent out of the rebellion sooner than tlie> thought il would, j and Maximilian saw himself stauding there alone? ( -h! :-:-i and laughter)- -and Um old Axserionu eagle look ing across with a keon Dye at him nnd saying, "Maxi [ miliau, you must tremble in that statt <>; yours, for nol j long shall you remain there." (Tremendous spplausc.) j. That was a part of the rebellion : it's a part of it to-day. .? and the Government of the United States has only to say to Maximilian, "Sir, you must pack up y*ur duds and travel." (Laughter, ending iu another tremen dous outburst ef cheering.) The Government not suppressed tue rebellion until it doe? i ("That's mi.") I, for oue. don't propose to give tlia; State to Maximilian; I, for one, am in favor of our Government ?ayiue to him, "Von were induced by this rebellion to take possession of that country and to ttttcn.pt t" establish yourself there; l will not permit you to stay there: you must yet out oi that country tmd icavo it to its people.''' iCheersJ I uiu-iu fa-.eroi this beiDt;d"ue,-*?d I huiCAhat ttii; next Congross, when as [ scmbled. will at Ics?t have thf roura^o, l<y a resolution, to <ay to the Freaidon: of the Uuited state -, and to the country, thst Maximilian cannot remain there any longer. Aud when the United States of America notin tdni to leave you will say, "Little gontlemau, get up and dust." (Loud laughter and cheering.1 This is a duty that I believe our government owes to us, that it ought to pnrlorm, and the sooner it is performed the sooner, lu my judgment, will the rclftUion be at an end. And not only with reference to Maximilian, not only wor ld I have liitu leave this continent, but I rrould say to all i^u?lrfos ;rh? ha^iut'irforeC ?iih'u? whiJo ibui w?r has t>Aw>*proKi'xaitn^,~-VT>tmt '?lntiis[T??-wontrre- tr?tslVert t>y means of your outrages you shall pay us." (Cheers.) If wo adopt that plan there will be no di?oulty in gcttiug along with them, for there is no nation that particu larly wants to go to war with us n-'-w. (Laughter.) We have certainly won the respect of ourselves, aiid ray impression is we have won the respect of all the Powers ot all the earth besides. The way to settle these ques tions upon a just and proper basin is to make just aud proper demands: to stand Steel before th* world, and demand our rights and submit to no wrongs, (' flood." "That's the talk." and cheers.) This we ought to do: this we must do. Unless we do so. the United States of America will certainly full in their estimation, and iu that of all tho other Powers upon earth. We are not the people who desiro 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 hest 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 .iudgmeut, good temper, courage, d?cision, and rcsi ect for law aud superior authority. He is emiuently the man forthc place, and Mexico the place for tho man. Gr.y. JosttrH E. JoHKSTOS is New Tuns.? The New York papers announce the arrival, in that city, of Gen eral Joseph E. JmHSton. on the l.'ith inet. The Herald says of him: This is the first vhdi which this military personage hss made to New Fork since the termination of hostili ties aud his resumption of tho more peaceful avoc.it ions of civil Iii'.. Wo understand his present visit is in connec tion with the new National Express Company, of which he has rt tontly been elected President. Since his arrival hen- his leisure moments have been besieged by numerous applications for an interview with biiu?proceeding from Southern sojouruers as well as residents of this city. During an interview yesterday between a citizen of j Cioorgia and the General, tho question of reunion or. submission arose, iu tho course of which the General said "they had submitted with no ill-feeling towards the North;" aud further, "that they were compelled to do j it." lie said it bad been trequeutly intimated at the | North that the people ol the South were still of the opiu- i ton that their allegiance was due first to their own State. I "Thi>." lie said "is not the case. That question is set- I ! tied. Tnc people throughout the entire South regarded I I themselves as citizens of the United States. Yet I have , j no doubt," he remarked, "but there ore some bitter men still in the South, who oppose the idea of reunion. What country is there where the Government has not ! its enemies .' B?t the people have accented without the j slightest dissent. I have seen no dissatisfaction on the subject." Speaking on the question of slavery 1 s ?aid. wry I warmly: "But for that institution, VirghJa would have been a richer .^tatc than New York to-day." The Southern gentleman above alluded to remarked to j ?M General, in -elation to his removal by Jell'. Davis j from command of tho rebel Army of Tennessee, that the entire South, the people and press, with the oxcoption j Of tlM Alabama press and those ..f the Richmond go- j vnmmciit, took sides with him in the insne: and that in | tb? Htatn of Goorgfo !ii* removal front command ol the | Army t f Tenntsssoe at that tiiao was considered the j greatest calamity which befell the rebel cause, with the | 1 exception of the death of Ktnuewall Jackson ami Sidney ; I Johnston. Prcsid-mt Johnson, ho said, is a great man. j Ho bad not been appreciated in his own section, but. as Chief Magistrate of the natiou his great abilities sud power were dcvcl"piug. it was remarked hi the louerai that he looked . xcoed- j lugly well. "Yes," lie replie:!, smilingly, "I have n vcr bann ::;. having a aiitUeiency of fresh air and out-door e?:<:rci-": ! till my life." A Mi MTX ; wan held .-.t Boston, on the l:ltfa instant, to j advocate and ant forth the advantages <?r tho Northern route lor a Pacifia Railroad. Tho meeting was addrussed ] by ox-Gi.v. Ci-.':hv. o* Oregon, ar.il CX-GOV. FOUJUd of Utah. a Ex-Governnr Curry (imaented many interesting mi ts | tespectiUil t!-. Columbia and Snake. Kl vers. Twenty-live thousand tons ?>f Itvigtd had already been transported as far up the ColpiuMa as :t was itavi'pible. advo cated the Northern route tor ? Pacilie Kailroad, an tho easiest to ue built, atiu 1 ucause it w:>uid uih t: a couulry to trade almost inexhauatibla. Ex-Governor Fuller, i-f Utah, made a dd dleil exposi tion of the product.- and wealth ol Uana In, the Vestem States (liai wtuild be aifccl v< by the proposed mail, tho riches of the. Pacific .-tales end ol the A<i itic empires, us arguments tor the Northern route. The mineral regions uf Idaho, the agriculture ol Idaho. W:ishirurtuii snoOre gon, were fully depicted. The rai?id growth it: popula tion of some of these regions was also noted. Montana, US 1HU2. had not a single white man ?now it has 3U,UU0. Mr. Full) r gave many Statistics of the Columbia Hiver, which be said was larger than the Danube, and equal In size to the ('.anges. The mouth of the Columbia was of a size equal to the bay or San From isco. Its shallowest part was thirty-lire feet In depth, while the deepest wa ter in New York harbor is tweuty.nino teet. Oy P->awi STEAasi'?rKstEAi. Hooiyt, ] iJloz ietows, November IS, iscc. ( ['he r-ij!r:?. ;?ssei .itsoa ibis stcaai?r General Hooka on 2:?r pr*H a .trip tfom Charleston to George town, beg Iv i tak iaqj^^tethed of rel tuning their silicon acki: .lodgoi-::itii>^ Capr. J. F. LoX'c-, nnd the officers under hi ; '-.-tau*--?:, far tanlr skillful manage ti..- r c:: oa?asioa of the collision, .viiich occurred in Char: ^ Hf.io: this day. between Iiis vi k : < amshin V-!/ Strtwr.. The ?. I ml dopoTOBeni manifeste:! [grCapt. ! L..\ -, nmwt ; rilvU-^-Nfcamstacce* in which we were at one fi?t placed, ar?'I tVe?enso "foa^/ynjticfl it ur ' ^Bt :-r'; miTiSn. ivc tnVe this ud^^tn?rr-?-niiii^r?sy !-.; .:; to the Mv?^c public as f&^i ami reliable oir.cer. '.V?-a:v ft;".;. .-.::.(??.. jl?i?g>d4 tltat every ^xvrtioc. W5? ? ?!(! oh the part of fifcjt lK?iu*'Sn* ' W? bBc^nT?T prs-vt-ni - cvU; ?v.-rjj?wr was r.i his pos! v ry cue iJlspiayi.: -.!. . tttS*fec:?omc3S and decision. .:. HARLF..Vi:iREAD. | J/COLLISS. 'J'. i>. hank *?Lt. i>. lT.:do'.vr.7 '.. t:. i*. wkii w. "Ta. d. lue -. T. ALSTON. M. D. -J Si N. KONAKiTEl?S. HOBT. H. P.AKK!" I tfO-LPH SaM.VSON. w. fi. ioHNtrr< ? - . i wrs. pubse. S. F. BLANCHARD. | P. S EN NATT. ^ V?i'ri.'X?'EKT.] Geni'ial S;? plu :i KlHflt?t. Jr., for Congress. This trailer: and EWCttpntMcl gentl--rr.aii !s t i-day a i^rilMaTf befoTw! pcopTtgnr their suffrages. There is no ralW n awa5?iy ta?y ?houid vniaagaiitsl hiin. There aro .. ...y :%i.; ..:i? .vhy :ho:r baliois should be ..a^t for Wi l.-i. B"Ni':- '. ha |,:i4-:5r. hU own :.*t~,h thn Weh est proof) of bis i: v(*,!oa to,the Interests and honor of the SUle. j 2d. Re. . : cliaraettr, ability find talent is thorough!, trampt tent I ?scharg? Ti:ia_'."vW.''.v sad we. t\il th-- duties of Ihe ;.v;-:tu$i'. ?d. Becacse iw ia entirety tdialile, und so ce^?denj? reposed In h:.:r. cr.n be mitAiu'd. 4th. SccailSjC .'.'.s ;/-:r./;'^><S- ffstftwd errai' t'ire prsret h:r.i t? hive Inwa.'.r.cr-pt-: '. the resul! i of il? i?rhu <.-f a loyal citizoa. ajg.sii> course in the Latrie!? urc *?r. "i- career < iroiai \- U hit,. tiie judgment < :' :b<- p*o 'r. and tii^-y '. ill not reaj^Uhla devotion U< State in her 1i"ur of itiil a.-i a cause rora'ia condemnation. VALi iR, Ti'.U'iH AND FIDELITY. Why you t'lioultt ToTe for year Old F"riea<!. WUlUa^i Alicen. l3t. Be. AL:i.. L?- is voue "Id frieoil. l'on bave ?ri'-c? him and nev; r.' -..r.1 L^ii?.. a?ting. Ho i the tame man erery day in the yiar^Hanjauch t^< friend of th-: pour man th-day af^r the eieetkTta> the .lay before: and, like IiLh fuliier, ho has ever.bntp t? .-iioor maa'ii friend in deed i?s weil as word. Never pit?ed up by wealth, ill the time of hi., greatest pr?mcrlty, he ha? always b-^n humble, and :. lun coat aim nothing - to candescead t? men of low ostale." lie haw n.-vcr done an unkind thing or said an unkind word of asy man. in all bi^ '.-T-g Ufe, in this community. )^cacs<?h' i?an ''-'jjjfe^,J''oili> "'"" ~ out frund?af-i iyui,.\ii.'V^t~sLy IttCn lflR Htm: jip.1 the sagai:ity to pereeirc and declare fcl? gr^at ability, and to proclaim his confidence in his capacity to administer the Government truly and faithfully, in his speech, delivered in Charleston a? early as the 22:1 of April last. on his taking Ihe Chair at a meeting of Ihe <itl.:.:ns. Mr. Aiken said : "At this critical juncture cf our national affairs, CUT thoughts an: naturally turnod to the Vice President? now President of the United States?Andrew Johnson. When the people of Charleston did me the honor of making me their representative in Congress, i mot there Mr. Johnson, of Tennessee. I now take pleasure in stating that I soon became acquaintnd with him, and found him a most intelligent man. He soon impressed me In tho House, by hi.i oratory and his argumriU in de bate, as one of tho most ttdestted men then; nnd it is no little praise to say so, when such n man as Stephen* sat on the same floor, and other prominent persons from the different States of the Union." And then the Governor added, with prophetic fore cast : ''t hwe the most entire confidence is hi.s aieuTX to auministej: the Government trct and r.vrntFVLLT, bavinci T?1K CONSlIll' i ION Of our COlfNTItT 14 Hin TUTE liVIUE." 3d. Brause he ha.- an nnesoapti&nabh) record, and can pA'lwbly, ahme, of all me candidat)!*, i>e admitted m a scat in Congress. He held uo office, sought nci distinc tion, but did hit- duty when called upon, in the humblest capacity, faithfully, What ir naated now, is a man who will bo admitted; anihei?. certainly, of nil the candi date?, that man. Then- can be no objection to him. And he has always l??en so popular in Washington that tb-re would he no disposition to k-ep him out. Hi i good sense, good temper, aud uniform Uadaosa, whi?t they made him the most popular of men in Congress, made him. at. the .same time, one of the most Influential, lie. could o?rry measures when other men faded. He wa* so popu lar, it will be remomljercd, tbit he enme within one vote of l>e!ng elected Democratic Speaker. Basks bear hiai only one vote, lie was selected to run as the Democratic can didate1?as tin- most popular jaan they hatl. H* ?ras pop ular with all parties. He i;; popuhr now?with the coun try?so popular tluit Mr. .io:i;f Van Uuivss thocght lh President might give him a w?t In the. Cabinet. 4th. Be-.-ause it is the last chance of bhowin ; your kindnoss to your old friend. He will never bo a candi date agaiu for any political o?lee. He cume out now be cause he thotiRht, from the i^eculiar part he took in the revolution, he would probably be able to do you a great service. He. could open the door of Congres*, and help yon to all your civil rights, when gentlemen distin guished in the revolution, like hin competitors, could not so certainly serve you in this way. Like General ilAHi ros. they could belter serve you at a future day, when their promineuce in the revelation would not be it valid objection. Votu for iiita, then, for the love you bear him?for the lovo you bear tho State, and ici you would give it cuil govcrnmcnt?aa y.-m would rapport tho Presid-nt, and make him feel your sympathy, by seudiag him au old friend ;o belp bira in his troubln. Crt>wtl gray hairs *-llh thy ljishe.n.ir, and he. will repjy yo!i a thousand-fold ::: the bloBslngs he will win for you an.l y;.'.ir children 'ihk r..-:ido!i Times, of October :!;. gives a summary of ?ie s-tatis'ic?. o! the rinderpest in fa?laiid, Etcsya: I "At k-ugUi we have gut HUBuatat?Ucaof tho cattle plague, und n gbmtly loo* tbey wear. Upwanl < ! U.OiKJ Uilieali: arc kuuwn to have been attacked by the pbguu I ?im Ks first ap|n ara-i.-i, and oi Uicmi nearly I2,U0U , bare uTod. To be sure. a;^r,i than r.iii.'U of IIuibo riuliuw ?ere kiEed !.. i-i.e curie-, but they s.,--?ll Ihe taial Iii>h ut ? ioe.k. Ait io t!w rccovvrifs, there are rcgisterud jua: V;:7. winch would !>. only t? perctmt>im tiie whole at tanks; but tbvu.tkc prcportioa can, t.-f course, only bo lOUMtirod !>> the number of casus caichcuro wai ?t lemptod Tho metropolitan oisirii '. appears to lu-v ! aaffercu moat, a: m:;;!i". naturall} be ttspected, Uioiigh perhaps the Ulu U?*eiU?l in this ease by Ihe c itir comuteteotsia n? the reporta. ?het: orne tU". sotith eastorii counllua, and than the eastern?which, how over, according U> the class!Dcathm ad ipual, luelii.iooiily Fssex, Nor.oilt and Suffolk?and Uimi rS>:tiUand, T'urse four t'istricls account for upward of 12,000 causes out of the 14,00V, leaving only HMno 'MM eaaualtii n for all Uie rest of England and WaR*. In there arowbok groupe of counties whoro but a scor-^ or twu of cattle have, been lost." Detroit ladies, W0 regret to obser /o, have been deve-;t. ml smuggling whisky iu their crinoline. nEADQ'ES DEPAKTMi?NT OF SO. CA., | Hiltom Hkao, 3. C, Nov. 19, 1865. ; [G-f.nku.u. Orders, No. 66.] TN OBEDIENCE 70 TUE ORDER OF THE PF.ESI j. DENT, dated Washington, November ?tb, lHf.r?, War Department. Adjnfcuit-Griierar? (Ji?ce. General Or ders. No. IUI, the undersigned assumes command of the Department of South Carolina. Existing Ordcr.3 will reraaiu In force until otherwise annouu"-!'.. D. S. SJICELES. Major-Goneitl. Officiai. : W. t. 14. Bunas?, a. a. General, November 20 3 HEADQUARTERS. FIRST SUB-DISTRICT, ) Military District ok Charchstcv, j Cilu-.le?ton, S. C November 18, 19&>. ) ; [C-kkssa.', Qborrs, No. 86J i THOSE TRADERS WHO RAVE FAILED TO PAY TUE Military Tax for the month t: October, are notified that ihoy win be reonired to pay the rame bv Wednesday, the 82 I test . rev st rSershai wCU clos-: any establishment fall ing oompij with tl-iu order. by orj?r of W. T. Bksxkzt. Pr~n DrtB-??u,f,a.inirir Pont ajq 1st Sub-District. (Ja.0. STTWRWHtr--- - Cait. Pith N. T. Y. V. and A. A. A. G. Ncrenborafl * 3 KSADQtJARTERS. FrivSTSTJR-DIS'T. MILITARY i DISTRICT OP CHARLESTON. CnanMHrdx, S. ('.. November If. lyC". ! urs>...-.r. Owen*, No. S.">.j IN COMPLIANCE WiTU GKNERAL ORDERS. NO. US, Kc-a-lquarters Military District of Charleston. Com manding Offieen of Detachments of the Ashley. Cooper md Wando Rivers, are required to station suar.l- on those rivers, in order to prevent boats from iandiug ;it th? Plantations, and engaging in illegitimate traffic with the colored people: and parties mi engaged wdl be ar rested and sent to this City for trial, and a guard placed over the vessel and g.. od?, and the fact reported imme diately to these Headquarters. By order of W T. BCSKK7T, En vet Brig.-GcE Coran: indhts Post, and 1st Sub. Dist. GEORGE S. BURGER, Cap?. CiL. "... V. V. v.. and A. A. A. General. I Nr.-. mbM 20 MKDICAT- DIRECTOR'S OFFICE, D. s. CA.. I HrcTO? Bxao. U. ft, November 12,1365. ( To THE PUBLIC. QUARANTINE WILL COIt^'NGE TO BE as BIGID f.Y r-nforend as formerly by the Military authority, at the pi-rl of Ckartcntoti, a. C. Theutmoat vigilance will be exorcised by the quarantine ofllccr, and every pre caution taken tu i.-or.rd a^.iinnt the introduction of Cholera, .. > has t.n eherrfscu tosmardogainat the in troduction o; Yellow Fever; and with the strict measures m l?ch v, ill bo esforr td by the quarantine, owl the early and wise sanitary precautions which must lie put into t?9CUtion in the city, it ja hoped that we will be reward e 1 witb the same bimxms. Instructions arc already iti force for tho strict e/tfor.v me?t of iiuaranhno regulations nt Georgetown and Hil ton Head. S. C. A. P. DALRYMPLE, Surgeon V. fi. V. Acting Medical Director, November 2? 4 Department of South Carolina. ELECTION KOI? MI3MJCKI?.S OF CO.V. GKESS AND CLERK OK COURT Of-' GENERAL SES SIONS AND COMMON PLEAS. 1>EIT RESOLVED, B? TUE SENATE AND UOUSE ) Of Representative?, now ruct and sitting in General Assembly, That au election of four Members of the Uousu of Representative:!, in tbo O rujreoa of the United States, for tliis RUte, shall be indu, and the .-ame is here by ordered to be hotel, on WEDNESDAY, the twenty, second day of Norembornext; to be couductrd by the same Managers an A in t-onau manner an tb<: lanteiee tion lor mi.mburs of the General Assembly: and tb? per son having the greatest number of votes in any Con gresaional District, shaUhe the l.eprc-sontadve of that District in the Congress of the Chi ted States. 2. That the said Manage rs of Jileotiona throughout the 6tatei shall give public notice of such elccUoas, and on the day Indicated shall open Fcparate polls, at their respective preoinutu, fur oach of said ejections, j.nd shall conduct th? samo in all respects in accordance with the laws and u.iages of this State. ?? - 0. Vhat .mmodlaVly after c'.osiog the polls. r!?* Man Ag<trsV*Ml count the Voice polled, and after rcaldnpr re turns thereof, showing the number of votss polled for each person. shaU certify the samo undnr Uieir hands, ai:d appoint one of their nnmber to carry such returns, with a list of the voters, and the ballots by them talon, and report thn same to the jrenera! meeting of the Man agers of the District; which ?tneral meetin? shall be held at the Court House of the District on the day fol lowing the election, except that the Manners- tor the Election Districts t>f Berkley and Beaufort shall hold their general meMinu' it the City of Clisrlostou mid the Village of Glllosonviil- respectively, "u thu second day following tho election. 4. That the Manager?, m hen so assembled in general meeting, shall keep an account, in writing, of the num I ber of votes which eanh person so voted for RhhU bave, j and tihall'also traasiuit to hU Excellency tho Provisional I (?overnor, with the ballots, a duplicate of the said oc ! count. j 5. That the said Managers shall, Immediately after i said meeting, tranwnit the ballots by theru respectively : to him, to Columbia, safely and sei'urely enclosed in ; pno'-r, sealed anel ai>pre>priately endorsed, by a messcn ! sit, t" be by them appointed for that purpose, who shall ! be by them sworn to deliver, and who shall deliver the same, with the seals unbroken, to the Secretary' of State at Columbia, who shall deliver them to hia Excellency the Provisional Governor. V: That Him Excellency the Provisional Governor is requested tc cause the ur.-.d returns to be publicly open od, examined und counted in hi? presence at Columbia, by three or mure Commissioners, to be by him, and un der his band and seal, appointed for that ? urpose. and to ascertain the number of votes given at tbo said elec tion for any porseui, and what four persons shall have respectively tile greatest number of votes in the several CoiljfretJSioual Districts, and to deposit the original poll of each of said Districts in the offico of tho Secretary ut State; and after having ascertained that four persons are elected, us bofuru directed, be is requested to jjiv'enotice, : by prochuuaUon, that those persons have boon duly j elected Members of U?e flonao of Representatives in the I Congress of thn Uuitod States. 7. That the messengers herein provided shall be on. j titled to receive nut of the Treasury of thj Stato a cum pensatinn equal to five dollars per dl?m, and twont] cents per mile gomg to and retumiug from Columbia' anil the number of days and miles to be ascertained bj the Secretary of State, who shall certify pay-bills inert: for. In accordance 'viih ti:.> above, th.. Managers of Elec tions for i'harlesam District wi?l psy^stl to open tin j Polls, at their tiiftufvut precincts, for a Member of Con gress: an.I. bv resolutions of ta- Genen! Aweiahly, also at the same time and places, for tli : ie? lion oft? t;lerl of the Common Ploas and Unncral lie.tsiona for Charles ton District. Polla open between the hours of "> At M and ? P. M. Ward >.- I?At the City Hall. Ward No. 2?At the Cuurt House. Ward No. :i?First Poll?At the Market. Ward Nu. 3?Second Poll ? Patmotto Kugin? honse .Vn?on-Btmet Waril No. 4?First PoU ? Hcpo Fire Englue-bouso Arclidale-strout. Ward No. \ ?Second Poll - Engine house corner o tier.r, .< and iMUrge streets. Ward Ko. 6?Kagio Kugino-honse, Meeting-straet Wurd No. 0?Washington EngimvhouBc, Vandurbomt streot. Ward No. 7?Engino-hnuae in Columbus-street. Ward No. 8?Wiley's Wagun-yard, King-sixeot K A N AO E Ii S. WAUl) so. 1. CHARLES LOVE. Chairman. V. J. TOBIAS. I C. W1IXIMAX. waiuj no. 2. j. LEG ARE VATES. | T. A. WHITNEY. M. BOLOEK wash so. 3?pi aar ?tux. J. D. MIIAJitt. I THOS. V. O'NEILL. A. j. T1MMON8. wavj> ko. li-.Ki'oim rci.r.. JAMES G1LULAND. | S. L. MoOWEH. P. P. locke. wan:) ii? 4?nHSX i'O.'.u W. ?f. AXSON. I A \.-. DUfFCd. & V, ERB. w/.iiD no. 4?ftEConn toot* J. L. PATTERSON. I A. J. BURXE, U V. MARTIN. WAiu> *o. ;>. I?. C G VERB Y. I IX C. O1B80N. ii. C. KMCKLEY. war? no. c. GEO S HACKER. | M. T. RARTIJ?TT. T. L. WEBB. WA.'Ul NO. 7. E. 0. THARW. I J- H. SYMMES. T. A. CONDY. w.-.io) no h. W. V. RUS?ELL. I W. Vf. RTM?Y. T. e TORIjKY. CHARLES LOVE, Novcinhi r 18 Chairman. if?" NOTICE 18 MKKKBY GIVEN THAT, A', tbo noxt Session of tbo Legislature, application will b mado for a renewal and extension of tho Charter ol th MOUNT PLEASANT FERRY COMPANY. October 30 EXCHANGE ON NEW YU1C?. ??T SUMS TO 8UTT. MARSHALL, BEACH & CO.. November 23 4 No. 24 Brond street. Sterling Exchange on England BOUGHT BY MARSHALL, BEACH k CO., November 22 4 No. 2i Broad street. EXCHANGE ON NE^ Y??k7 FOR SALE BY JAMES ADGEB & CO.. Novoml>er 22 1 No. 4? East Bay. WANTED. BANK NOTES. GOLD AND GOVERNMENT SECU Kri'IJCS. AbiO, BONDS AND COUPONS; AppfeBV) , L. OAMBRD.T,. thinker. October 2t ? : nu ? No. 7 liiw-d-strjct. j-f^lOT.? AN? SiLVEIt COIN. GEORGIA RAlLtTUAD \JT and Dashing Company Notes, City of Augusta Bonds. Apply to CONNER A WILSON. Bankors and Brokers, November 13 No. C Broad-sti eet THE iiK.iiKST I'IMOE PA ID FOR GOLD, SILVER ami EXCHANGE, AT P. H. KEULEiV* EXCIIANOE OFFICE, COBNEit OF KINO AND HASEL-STRE ETS. October V' wfm GOO), SILVER AND SIGHT DRAFTS, OK Ne wYork,?hiladelpliia & Boston., For .<aie by ?. IL KEGLER. Banker, Oorc'-r of King and Hssol-strcets. AlSO collections made nn all tbe cities in tli" Unite*!* Status, Canada, Nassau. Ac, &c, November 16 NOTICE. A I.BERT J.X. citizens of Charleston that he has returned to the city, und resumod his former business. He car. be found at his old residence. Ne. 23 LYNCH STREET. 'J hankful for past, favors, he will be happy to receive a coutimtanco from his old friend-; and the public. November 2? ' 6* BEE AD ! I BREAD ! BREAD ! / J1UK SUBSCRIBER HAS REOPENED THE WELXr J. ktuwn BAKERY- No. Bfl Tradd-stieet. Families wishing a good article of woll-bakud Loaf Bread we re quested to leave their orders at Bakery. He has procured competent cart drivers, and wiil de liver Bread to any part of the city. November 23 lmo J. c. MARSHALL. LUMBER! LUMBER!! VVTIC>I..I?H/*.LIf. A.1VI> HK'I'AIL. "WTTTDE AND NARROW GROOVE AND TONGUE FV I'LOORWG AND LINIrTff DresHoit Shelving Clear inch Boards, dressed Clear ff inch, 1 <i inch, 1 inch, and 2 inch Pine Kou^h Board? .cut, Scantlings, Nails, Doore Sannes and Blinds. W. B. REEVES. Wharf foot Market-street. November vi2 lmo* A C ARD StGNOR ALEXANDRO GAMBATI TAKES GREAT ' pleasure in Informing his friends and the public at large, that he is now permanently located in Charleston, ana la prepafcsl to resume his profession. Applications for VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS, or for instructions on the CORNET-A-PISTON or PIANO, if left at the Bookstore of Mr. JOHN M. GREER, corner of King and Bcaufain 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. Rkevks), offers lier services to the citizens of Charleston as Teacher of VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Residence No. 20 Scciety-strect, opposite the- High School. Rofers to Gen. James Simons, Dr. Wm. T. Wbaoo, T. OlaKOE Simons, and Dr. W. M. Fitch. November 14 GRANITEYILLE GOODS. WE OFFER FOB SALE THE VARIOUS STYLES of Goods manufactured by the above Company. On hand, ?i, y? 4-4 and DriflH. for sale by piece or Iiackage. TAFT & HOWLAND. November 1C 7 HOUSE CARPENTERING, &c. THE SUBSCRI3KR RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE public that he is prepared to contra.it for all kinds '. of CARPENTER'S WORK, and will guarantee to give... perfect satlsCacticn in all the branches of his trade. JOHN L. McDEKMOTT, No. 32 <Jucon-3troot, near State. itJT Refera b?.JOHN KEKAFICK and others. November 7 lmo' CROCKER*! CROCKKRY? CROCKERYL" CHINA, tiLASS, AND EARTHENWARE. SAMPLE ROOMS. EAST BAY, OCR. ADGER'S WHARF. Ci TEA M HO AT, RESTAURANT, HOTEL AND BOARD-. O ING HOUSE koopers, would do well to give us a caU., before purchasing elsewhere. All wares sold at New York -cash pricos. November 17 POND A DUNCAN, Agents. Saslies, Blinds, Saws, Cotton. ?INS, ETC. WS ARK PREPARKD, UNDER RECENT ARUANGE? MENTS, to furnish *t prices beyond conipctitioit^ as foi lews : 8A3H'!iS, ULINDS AND DOORS (on orders) Saw Mills, of all iloscriptions, Portable, Ac. Pianino* Mills Tongue and Groove Machines Circular Saws Scroll Bawa KugineB ?Ulis. OuJt Cera Shollera. Alidallliind^ et AORICULTUI'.AL MACH 1N PRY, upon specifications. Descriptions given at our otllce. TROUT A AsLSBURT, November 7 Cor. East Buy ami Market-streets. MERCHANTS' HOTEL STABLES, P. L.EE, Proprietor-, Tin. -1?) MOCIETV-STREET, NEAR ICING, "ft HANKFUL FOR "JHK LIBERAL PATRONAGB J. h;? has received, he begs to inform the nubile that he has extended inn business, and la now prepared to furnixl bem wllh good isarriages, liuggies and Uaddlo L'orses. Ho also provides seme very lino ml comfort-* able * oacho? l'Or railroad and steamboat calls. Funeral* supplied with go.ui llearsra and Carriages. Aluoeick: and tame horses attended to. November 11 lmo* southern" advertising agesvcy. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED ON TUR MOST reasonable terms for the LEADING NEWSPAPER! in the South. Specialen copies can be seen by applying to HORACE P. HUGO. P. O. Box 211. No. 108 Market-street Advertisers will do well to call. September 13