University of South Carolina Libraries
VOI^lVt? II? No. " i i ii A j_. ^.? -^ ''^ = m -^^^^^ j| ^ -s-'OHA^^^ I By Atlanti? Telegraph. T TBOSTE, Ootober 27.-Tho conation of tho Em ?presa CABLOTTTA is unohanged. MAXIMILIAN tele ffcrar&ed bid approval of the course taken by her f^physicians at Miramax; >DUt"says -nothing of any [intention on his part to leajcJffaxioQ. _ < _> | ALKXANDBIA, October ^i^Newa^haajheon :r<* ?eived from the lower Greek States that a great ' bined Turkish and Egyptian forces, 30,000 strong. The latter are mffifWM$['M itepsM? ??d ISMAEL PACHA wounded.',1A '.?' J'J.. .. :? il i-.. I The Elections. * f BOSTON, November 7.-The Republican? have 4^e??tfld'tea Congiessmen, which is atoll delega |f^P%wb' colored merf are eleoted to the Legis* h^fi, one in Charlestown and one in Boston. Later ?and'faller returns do not alter the result au indi? cated in last night's dispatches. ? ST. Louxi, November 7.-Gen. PILKS is elected j fa Cgngreat:, in the First District, in plaoe df Ho h GAN, ' the pi osent member, which is a Republican I gain, B. P. LOAN has been re-elected tb Congress '? % ia the Seventh Distriot. * I W-?LSONGTON, Dm,, November 7*-The returns '.; indicate heavy* Republican: losses. ; ; SANBUBY is I evidently eleoted Governor*, and NICHOLSON to :> .Oengrea#-"^; **^} ,.JjL '. 1 ? 'fi I MTLW?UM, November fc-In tho let .Congres I atonal'Districtf PAINE, Ropublioan, has 3000 ma ?jorlty over BBOWN, Democrat. In the 2d, Sd, I Stlrafad6tlfDistricts, Republicans-are elected to ?.^Congress., in the dth District, ELDRIDGE, Domo fl oral," has 8000 majority'. I BALTIHOBE, November 7.-Botnrns from the f Western oo?ht??^sV comprising tho ith Congres? sional District, indicate the re-election of PBANK j-THOMAS by 2000 majority, pl WASHINGTON,-Npvem^ 1 Kgenfa%w&B8Jtim^|sp^ial, ;!saying that the j Conservativos te^dV/no^thfltftwfling' all-' adverse <?'circumstances, achioved a great success. The ma I Jority in the oity is estimated at 1200. Both Con rservativo members of Congress are elected, and .r?jtbe entire L?gislative ticket. The^returns from the , various countiea are in favor of the Conservatives. j WISCONSIN, "November T.-The Republicana have - ?norcas?d majorities throughout the State. \w NEW YOBK, November 7.-Competent judges place the Republican majority in this State at jj ?000. The Tribune claims more. The Republicans tat,three Congressmen in the inland counties, p?^jix, DABLING and HUMPHUIES, but gained three . ...Im thayer counties, viz.: YAN WY^E,.m.place.. : : of WofFtKU), in the Eleventh District ; R?*SBt- ! ^ '?BLi-,in'Jthe place of ?UBBEL, in thoThirtoontit? ' ; The Republican majority in this Skate is variously ' I estimated at from 6000 to ,15,000. Illinois has' 1 #,000 Republican majority, Wisconsin 18,000, and sj Massachusetts 70,000. In New Jersey the Con f gresaional Delegation stands four Republicans and j ono Democrat. SITGREAVES was eleoted in the fi Third District. In Delaware a Democratic Gover ? nor and Democratic Congressmen aro elected by f 100Q majority^ which ia a gain of?OO. . , }%? ?. ? ' FTJIITIIER FBOM THE ELECTIONS. j NEW TOBE, November 7.-PENTON'S majority will ? probably reach 13,?o5!k The -Congressional roprd ( Mutation will stand tho sam? as in thc present 'Returns from Illinois indicate that the State has certainly gone Republican by upwards of 40,000 majority. The Republicans have carried every State that elected yesterday With increased majori? ties, except Maryland and Delaware, which will ?how considerable Conservative gains. Tlie Fenian Trials. >ToBpNTO, November 7.-The Eenian trials have jKfceen postponed until t?-morrow on account of the I absence of witnesses to attend the elections in the I States. Col; LYNOH and Father MCMAHON, under ? sentence of doath, have determined to moko an ap ,| peal for a now trial.. t ; .-?-'*-, j Consecration in New Orleans. ; NEW OBLBANS, November "7i-Bishop WILMEB > [| wjB consecrated Bishop of Louisiana to-day in ?' Christ Church. . v ,-. I Pabilo Debt. ( WASHINGTON, Novombor 7.-Tho statement of tho ? puWo debt'for this month, bomparod with1 that of tho int ult.j shows that during the month of ?4to bor the debt has been decreased to .$2,2Q2,G93,596. ? ? ??-. - "" Tue Mexican Legation. WASHINGTON, November 7.-ED#ABJ> E. PLUMB I Moeived bis commission to-day as Secretary of L?gation to Mexico, (ra . ? ) 4-*? c.,-/ . New York Market. NOON DISPATCH. . '~ NBW YO?K, November 7.-Flour duU. Wheat SB3o. lower. CorU3a46bett?r. Gold47?. Sterling j&f . Cotton dull. Coupons of '81114J, of '62110J, of ^ U7S, of *65 117?, New 110}. Tens 100$. ' 1?Seaourie3108. Series 110; LATEB.-Cotton dull. Flour dull and 10a20c lo^ eif j Wheat dull and declined la2o. Corn unsettled, gening with an advan?o of 3a4a Beef dull: Pork heavy. Lard quiet. Whiskey steady. EVENING;; DISPATCH. Gold 47. Coupons of'62 HO}, of '65 new issue ?0, of ^ 1071. TenslOOf. Treasuries, third so rios lOO. Cotton dull at 38J for Uplands. Flour dulL Wheat la2c lower. Pork heavy at $28 17. Lard quiet and firm. Sugar quiet. Ooflee dull, 'laval Stores dull. Turpentine 76a79. Roain$550a ?8. . Cd * r* * ? - Mobho Market.' 0 MOBILE, November 7.-Cotton_Sales to-day 800 -fraies ; Middlings 35. Market rather eaoier. Prices Rehanged. The Recorder's Court. Messrs. Editors .--An art clo ovor tho signature j?f ..Economy," in your ias'.io of tho 5th inst., oalla ito attention of our City Fathers to th3 e:tiBtonce of the Recorder's Court, .suggesting the abolition ?f tho same, and transferring jthe business to tho Difltriot Court. '-Economy" rates the Judge's ?alary at $2500 per annum. In this therels#mis take.. The salary ia only $2000. This office, at .present, may be considered a Bineeure, nnd this amount saved to tho Treasury will be sufficient to afford us an additional forty gas lights, which are muoh needed in several looations. At all events, if not for additional gas, it could be appropriated lo Other city necessities. These are times not only fer economy hoi ?ET?ENOHMSNT. A DA? AMID THE RUINS. (CONfJLTJBKD.) It is no diffloulfc undertaking to visit and observe the ruins of Charleston1 all in one day, but to write a readable description of even tho principal ones in a space suitable for a morning's paper, is quito another matter. In the desire to save room ono omits intentionally mach matter-that'might be in jyr^?r?||m?|in so doing is apt to forget to insert some fact s: which are essential to the completeness pf ?he narrative.,_ For this reason the last few par igr?piiB of oar ftrsi art|olo w#?/ftotjwriftai? to our satis?ction, -a?d we now -beg bu? readers' te re traco their imaginary course for a square or so, in arder that ::their oiceron? may expatiate at some? what moW?engtho?'' 8 u" ; ; ST. ANDBEW'S HALL. It was here that in December, I860, was held the Convention of tho People of South Carolina that passed the famous Ordinance of Secession, -.We ahall never forget th?' sc^?^h?tf w? fli'st heard it announced that South Carolina was an independent State. The First Bide .Eegir^?n^W?S being pa? raded on the Sch?tzen Platz by ita lamented com? mander, J. % PETW^BEW,' who' ? was afterwards a Confederate Brigadier, and fell at Falling Waters. Colohel PBTTIGBEW formed his men in ?hollow square and road them the ordinance, which Was re? ceived with the greatest enthusiasm. Few of the menhadany just comprehension of -the,.result of the act for which they wer? ' h?rT?hmg, btit-their colonel did, for m a speech Which he made to thom on assuming command of the regiment a short time before,- he had said that TA wantod none but fighting men; that it was a mistake to suppose that the North would allow peaceable'seeossion; that the war which was about to bo inaugurated would extend from Virginia to Missouri, and would be of a magnitude to give every true patriot a place in the picture. Tho mon had hurrahed to that'also, and somo,had cried out that that was jus^whatthoy wanted, butin honost truth thore were precious few of thom; according to tho best of our recollection, who did not think-that tho Colonel was tallang a groat deal of nonsense. But we ar? wandering far away from St. An? drew's Hall, which in its origin had nothing to do with tho politics of this country, but v^as built by the St. Andrew's Society, an assooiatipn of Scotch gentlemen and their descendants, who were desi? rous, by eOOial inte?Ohange Of thought and feoliiiBT, and by doods of charity, to keep alive the memory and love of their fatherland. It is one of the oldeBt and most respectable so? cieties in the"State, and despite the loss at their hall, and the other calamities of the war, the sur? viving membors still continue to fulfill the noble purposes of tho Organization. , The portion of the Burnt District next in interest lies along Meeting street, between Queen and Mar jkefc sheets.; Ita interest, however, ijesp^uT faythe things that have been thanin thpsQ foaf nveW-the bnfy ruh?oi^any s?zeTm"Si? ne?ghborh??'d tfe??g th?tof the ?|.'^ Y g 'T?' f % fi \ Cfl?CITLABOHOnOH. '.'This.is,. perhaps, the most picturesque in the city. Tho lofty columns of its portico, and its cir? cular walls that once supported a magnificent dome, resemble, in their decay, the Pantheon of Borne, while, the vacant arohes of tho windows, while they diminish the resemblance, increase the actual beauty of the ruin. As in tho case of St. Finbar's Cathedral, a commodious chapel in the rear shows that th? is not the permanent ruin worked by timo, but the eflbet of an accident that tho spirit of the century will soon eflace, and that wo may expect hereafter to see a new church, more striking and moro boautiful than tho ono that was des tr ? j efl. In this case the chapel has been erected from tho material of tho old churoh, whioh we re? gard as another evidence that the ruin is afc som o future day to bo replaced by ah entirely now build? ing. Next to the Circular Churoh on tho south are the foundations of four walls, enclosing a large ob? long space, whioh are all that now romain of INSTITUTE HALT? In our boyish days the industrial fairs, for which it was built, woro its greatest featuros; but the Qoral fair foi; tho benefit of the Calhoun Monumont Association, which was held there, wa* a magnifi? cent succe -3, and the most boautiful thing of thc kind that we ever saw. . College commpnoementa, Ethiopian' minstrels, concerts/-'- panoramas; jug? glers'exhibitions, and public meotings of various kinds, are among tho sooqos .conjured up by memory as having transpirod.ih that nail ; but tho impressions which they created were indis.tinci, uncertain and vanishing, like those made by dis? solving views, j Thoro"aro two scones, however,'of later lifo; b?longlng to the Institute Hal, that 3tand before our mind'a eye in bold relief. Tho drat ?B a session of tho Democratic Convontion of 1860. ;j It waa an assemblage of rnarkod mon, and many of thc laces, especially thoso of South Caro? linians, woro familiar to us ; but thoro were throe or four figures that struck us at the timo aB dis? tinguished from tho rest, and which, we think, we would know again wherovor wc saw thom. Thoso were CALEB CusniKO, of Massachusetts, President of tho Convention, whose commanding figure, stern face and calm demeanor, woro tho personi? fication of dignity ; BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, from tho same State, whom wo ropicmbor as boing bald on the crown. of his hoad, fat and pursy, but ill-shapod, and having thick aonaual foaturos; CLABK, of Missouri, and GWINS, then or afterwards Senator from California, both afchlotic representa? tivo Western men, and a very largo man with tre? mendously long hair and board, who was pointed out to us as Col. CHAS. MAV, tho cavalry officer who distinguished himself hi tho Moxican war. Thoso, with some dozen or moro othors, woro all on the floor at once, trying to get tho oar of tho Convon? tion, when the hammer of tho Speaker and his calm, clear voice, "The member from Missouri has tho floor I" at once restorod order and brought tho rest of the orowd to their soats. Tho othor scone which wo allude to' waa tho signing of tho Ordh;anco of Seoession. Thia has boon so often doscribod that we will only mention tho intonso baihusiasm which soomod to be felt by ovory individual of tho vast concourso of spectators. Old men and boys, fashionably dressed ladies and blushing school girls, the minister with his white cravat, and the citizen soldior in hi? gaudy uniform, all with one consent, applauded with heart, soul, hands, feet, hats and handkerchiefs, as one by one oaoh momborof the Convention performed the solemn act of putting his hand to the doodof revolution. Just around the corner from the Circular Churoh, on the north sido of Cumberland atre?t, once stood tho OTJMBHaiiAND BTBEBT METHODIST OHTJBOH, It waa a large ohuroh, with a ohapel underneath for the use of the colored people. It had no stee? ple or portico, and very muon resembled Trinity C?uroh in in Haael sUtwt. It waa one of the best attended churchos in the city, having a largo con grogation of both blacks and whites, and having been presided over at difforent times by somo of tho most oloquon^ Methodist divines in the State. Returning to Meeting street, a walk of haifa square will bring you to the site of thc THEATRE. Until recently the steps stood to mark the spot, but about a fortnight ago they were taken away, ?nd a high board fence waB erected, which, covered with the hugo illustrated posters of DAN CASTEL LQ'S Circus, now hides tho Bite of the Theatre. We went occasionally to see plays in our early youth, ?and even now we can call to mind the broad grin of Manager SLOAN when ho had just done his fun? niest in some comic part? and- the sweet -smile of his little wife when she had donned the pantaloons td become tho page of a queen. The greatest sensation that we evor saw in the Theatro ?as. occasioned by Mrs. JULIA DEAN' HASNB, not on account of her acting, though that waa generally aQknowledgedto ba goQd,,hut rather on account of her having married Dr. HATNE, a member of One' of the best families' of Charleston. The best actress we ever uaw perform on ito,boards was Mrs. ANNA COBA MOWATT",' whom we saw in thc leading characters Of tho "Gamester" and "Romeo a^d Juliet." Tho very best acting that we' ever wifcnossed there was by EDWIN BOOTH the younger, as "Richelieu;" and the heartiest laugh wo over1 had was at GBOBGE MABSH, - as Mr., "Toodlos."' Tho worst acting we cannot pretend to recollect, for . f?r it was, alas ! too common. ;But we regret sincerely that the Charleston.;Theatre, with its brilliant stars and its dull stock companies, ls no moro, and we regret still more deeply that thore acorns at present no chance of another taking its i place. CONCLUSION. i Hore ended our Day Amid the Ruins, and-we ljavo done with that gloomy subject for tho pres? ent. Thoro are, doubtlosp, other ruins worthy of mention, and many things that might h avo boon said about thoso which we have montionod that wo Uavo left unsaid; but wo are not writing a book on tho subject of the ruins, but only a transient arti-. ] ale to while'away a passing houri and wo bog all > ?artiesto judge ua by what we have dono, and ? what wo intended to do, and not by our Shortcom- j ihgs'of what we might hayo done if Wo had been as' .< wise as SOLOMON, os learned as BACON, anti as ; smart as one of HABPEB'S artists. j WHAT WE MA? EsiEOT.-)-The National Melli- j gehcer Bays': "To?h?w- what cause of Alarm tho I Southern people have from the supremaoy of. tho Radical' party, it 1B sufficient to refer to the ' ? alarming throats put forth by that party, or by i some prominent ?influences in it-threats as fol- j lows: i. j 1. Disfranchisement of the rebel whites..I 2. Putting all power' in tho hands of th? blacks, j anda loyal-whites., .. " , .'.?'., ..-'., i I ^.-Organi?ia?-and aiming iho..<;olored people. i 4. Koepingup bodies of loyal troops at. the ex-, ponso of particular localities, as propoacd by South? ern loyalists in thoir address. J 5. Contention-miroor\less'' extensive. Gen. Butler told the soldiers thoy. could start from Ai lin g ton and go South, confiscating. " "" ' . 6. Hanging the prinoipal rebels. . i 7. Ignoring.the existing State organizations, and ? appointing Military GoTornor?. j 8.. Annulling the pardons granted hy the Presi- 1 dbut. . : 9. Exolusioh of every person South Who had ever , taken an oath to support tho Constitution, whether , compromised by tho rebellion or not, from oil om ces,' civil,' military or naval." >J < * WE learn by a Washington, special to tho St. Louis Republican, that vf li ile the Administration heartily endorses Gen. SHEBIDAN'S letter, recogniz- , ing the JOABEZ Government in Mexico, and has not j caUed bjiia to! Washington bocauso he wrote it,; \ there'is,-nevertheless, an objection ..in the diplo-.. matio quarters to MAXIMILIAN'S being reforrod to i .as a buooaheor. Thc Now York Times' Washington : '"special says tho Administration does hot entirely ' approve of tho vigorous languago of Gen. SHERI? DAN'S ordor, so far as it applies to MAXIMILIAN and ! his French rolations. Thus far all tho intercourse with France on this subject has beon of .the. most, amiable nature. Thoro is neithor intention nor de? sire to interrupt thom at prcsont. Everything 1 promisoB to bo accomplished without any bad fool? ing whatever, unless it bo on tho part of thoso ban ! dits whom Gen. SIIEBIOAN vory properly calls buc? caneers. -: Tns boginning of tho now year will witness the inauguration of unbrokon steam communication around tho globe, to bo thenceforth prosecuted regularly. The steamship Henry Chauncey will sail on the 11th of December for. tho Isthmus; will oonnoot thero with tho Ootden City for San Fran? cisco; and from San Francisco, on tho first day ol' January, tho steamship Colorado will sail for Yoka hama, in Japan, and Houg Kong, in China. If, ' arrived at tho latter port, tho passenger BfciH' wishes to journey westward, he can proccod by tho boats of tho Peninsular and Oriental Company to Bombay, and onward through the Red Soa to tho Isthmus of Suez, which, crossed by rail, conducts to tho British lino of Mediterranean stoamors, ] touching afc Malta and Gibraltar, and arrive in England, whero ho can take passage i WE learn that the Georgia Railroad Company has docided on a dividond of fchroc-and-a-half per cent, payablo on November 15th. This is a good i idication of tho successful management of Prosi ?mt KING and Superintendent COLE. Tho bonds of this road soil at par, which is tho case with no j other Southern road that wo know of. Our plant? ing friends should think twice bofore sacrificing thoir stock at its present price Gon. D. H. HILL, in a late number of "Tlie Land We Loac," Bays: . . We hod two particular frionds in tho old United States army; tho ono born north of tho Suaque hannah, the otlior south of it. Botli adhorod to : the United States Government. Tho Northern man took the iiold and fought ns obstinately; tho ' Southorn kept out of harm's way, but secured a good paying position, as a teacher. After tho war 1 wo wrote to tho latter a brief business lotter, whioh ho refused to answer. Tho former, loaming that wo had fallon into tho ha:id of tho "Blossou I Bnroau" and othor benevolent institutions, sont us : I a kind invitation to bring tho-wife and little roba I to spend tho summer months with him. It is easy in this case to answer tho question, "winch now of : ! theBo two, thinkest thou, is neighbor unto him which fell among thievos ?" Tho Quitmon Bannor mentions on affray which took place in that town on Tuesday last, in which . Mr. william Wade shot Mr. J. A. Hardoo in the ; thigh and out Mr. Lyman Hall in tho left breast, j The wounds , of both parties aro severo, but not cons! ler?d dangerous. Mr. Wado escaped with ! sundry thumps and bruises. I The Georgia Railroad Company has declared a ' ) dividend of 3? por cent, for the past six months. . ] The Augusta Press reports the river as standing j four feet eleven inches at the bridge, and no boato 1 up from Savannah. Ben Butler In tho Charleston Convention. ALEXANDEB F. PBATT, who in 18?0 was a promi? nent DOUGLAS Demoorat in Wisconsin, says that BUTLEB, though instructed to vote for the nomi? nation of DOUGLAS ai (?iarloston;,voted persistent-1 ly for JEFFEBBOH DAVIS. "At that.time," continues Mr. Pratt, "Secession was openly advocated, and was as plain to us in the distance &B it is now to all in the naokground. Six or eight well drdled and well aimed and equipped companies were then daily parading the streets of, that city.' Only one by ono were dur Northern delegates led into tho private rooms of St. Andrews HaUfay Butler and others, when they wore met by such men aa Slidoll, Mason and others, who had their millions in gold to purchase the nomination of a Southern man. How much Butler r?ceived.W? neither, toow ppr care j but, as we said before, the last speech we ever heard from Butler, and it probably will remain the last, unless we may have the good fortune .to hear him?peak from the: gallows, was at a Sobret meeting tiela one evening after he and the Southern delogatea had seceded from our oonveritioft.(: We obtamed'?dinltt??ic? that evening, through ff fc?end from Alabama, and for nearly an hour Ifet?npd to "ft ' speech front Butler upon secession.1 ' ' ' w '? ; * "lu thia speech JButler assured them that we, the Douglas Democrats, were 'frees?ilers,' that -fae mid others represented the Buchanan, tho .'simon pure' Demooraoy of the North;' that in case' of ? s?llision of arms betwoon the North and South, that the genuine Democracy Would bo found de? fending the rights of tho South. - And When they Ired upon Fort Sumter, they had as much faith in the belief that Butletand the Northern Democrats (vould sustain thom as. .they had in their powder's igniting when they applied the fire to it." And now the faithless and infamous wretch ?vould hang those who.relied on him and his allies it tho North to mako.sooossioj? ii?acoful.. The Mechanic Interests in Tennessee. Tho following in referonco to the mechanical in? terests of Tonnessoe, we' take'fromtko Nashville Union and American : At the' last sessionpf our legislature a ohartor ivas granted to tho 'Thcenix Manufacturing Com? pany of NashviHe,"-%ith a capital of $300,000, in shares of*$100 each. Since then a largo portion of the stock has been taken, and the company organ? ization is nearly "p?i?pleted.'. Its businoss is to manufactur? pig iron, stoves, hollow-waro, and general foundry ?nd machine work. It has already squired the valuable property known aa tho Col lego Hill Foundry, and aUsothe well known "Wor l?y Furoaco," in Dicks-rn county, forty-seven miloo from Nashville, oh the line of the Northwestern Bailrond. Thia latter property has four thousand icres of uncleared timbered laDd, white and black aak. The Qre babka afo'but throe hundred yards from thefuruauettheoiJo boin^ brown hematic, and, from appearances, mexh?uBtfble; ? This company will be ready to go hito full opera bion in a fow weeks, and will employ four or five aundi'cd handa, who wuT-draw/all thoir supplies from this city, oauaiiig a-ciroulation of from seven to ten thousand dollars per weok. Tho company, witt'be able tb transport pig iron from tho furnace to this city at the rate of one dol? lar and fifty cents por ton. Its advantages in the manufacture of stoves and hollow-ware will bo su? perior, and articles in this Une can be purchased aere on more favorable terms than in Oiudihnati or 3lsewhore.,; This trade alone amounts in this city ;o not less than $250,000 per annum-which oxem mifles'tbe importance of the enterprise to this city ind sur rounding cpun Lry. ! Cotioh JuTanaflUtta?o In the South. . i In many sectionsipi!;:t??^ S.quth'ern,.||>?^tey;'.?h? lubjoc'tof mahufaeiiiririg our groat ?tftpi? fcat ira?ting tho attention of enterprising mon. We iriiBt the interest in regard to it'witt mcr?aae,???icl hat bejtoro a great while tho whirr'of tho spindle nav bo heard on ovory hand. A correspondent of .the Jackson (Mississippi) Utarion thus speaks of the Steps Which tho capi? talists of Central Mississippi are taking to build jotton factories in thoir portion bf the'State*, rirbse, with tho cotton factories at . Carr?lton, Jaokson, Wesson, Meridian and Woodville, will' ?ive Mississippi a pretty good start in the way of manufacturing ita own raw staplo. Tho corres? ponded, writing from lioui?ville; Winston county. Mississippi, says : ? .....,''.:, Thebapitalista of this county, Uko others through? out till"S juth, are ttrriing their at tention to manu? facturing at homo ?ur. own raw stapl?,. instead of sendiig it North : td b? manufactured by our.nit-' tores tencmios, and then returned to us at the most fabulous pricos. Siveral planters ofjthe neighhor-. hood of New Prospect, in' this counU-, aro con corneiin the now company, which.is ?king stops to rohiu4dltn'p Banislon (luJSsisBinpi) Milla, Burned during^hp w.ar; wairo Colonel John w. Perkins, of Poriumavillo (formerly Buckhorn), in this county, ia now actively engaged in building the "Porkins villo Cotton Factory, which will bo a. mill of so von hundred and" lbw spindles-working'some fifty hands. 'Tho buildings aro all up, and'amply nuffi cicnt for throo linos tho 'amount of machinery nlro??yi procured, and three, timos tito prosent nuinborof hands. Tho location in ono of tho finest in tho State, on tho Macon and Louisville' road, twplyo and a half iiilos from Louisville, and nine? teen nulos from Macon:.at the latter place it is placed within caa? accosa ol' Mobilo and Memphis, by the Mobilo and Ohio Railroad. . Tho lilli is propelled by water powor; tho saw and grist mill lunltho woof card aro already in full blast. .Col. Perkins has spcurod tho cervices of nu experienced cotton factory man from Georgia, who will bo tho gonoral superintendent of tho estab? lishment, Which is dosiguod to bo very ostensivo. Col. Porkins is very deairouB of procuring a part? ner yitli; 830,00) j or ; $10,000 cash capital. It is a i Qno ppehing for a'good investment. His present postefiido is ?ilishularvillo, Mississippi. - Louisiana News. Tho Harrismburg New Era nays httlo cotton has bom shippedthenco aa yot, bocause th oro arc lbw bales to enip,anil tho farmora aro trying to got tho very last loci before thoy stop to do'anything clso. Tlio.woathortfor'a sho t time past,- has'been favor ablo for iekng,andasitis ad'ilicult matter to got tho frcodmoi to work steadily, it ia good policy to (rather in wiat Uttle has boen niado before o thor work is dort, though wo have no doubt our mer? chants aro aixious to s ;o tho halos coming in. A hurrieaic can do fearful things on laudas well as on noa. '.ho Monroe Telegraph of tho 2-3th thus doscribos aio which latoly occurred in North Louisiana, .Wising tho Sunday previous over a portion of Ackson and Union pariahes: Tho storn sooms to havo had no particular course, butboat. about in an occontric manner, un hko tho himcanos that usually visit thia ro ion. . lbj (bntructivo forco acorns not to have been iminishod but augmented by thia peculiarity. ' Tho first iitelligoiice wc had of "its destructivo ap? pearance ma from Mr. Horndon, tho telegraphic operator a' thia place, who informed ua that ho had word hat throo milos of the Uno, wost, of this, had boen Mown down. Wo next heard that that portion ol'tho Claiborne Hoad tembraood in these thrco mild waa impassablo, not only for vehicles, but also fcr.horsoiaon; that tho treo;j were not, torn up by thoroots, but wore ?napped abruptly oil' by tho Btonnin ita maddened fur,; gins and screws, residences, foncea, etc., had boon i>lo\vn down; ono nogro killtd, and Boveral other casualties reported. Jfsstordaj wo mot Mr. John Neilson, of Jackson, who passul nour tho scene of tho hurricane, as noar as aiy opon road would allow. Ho represents tho scone of tho disaster aa frightful. ] >r. John Woodwaid, with a neighbor and his neighbor's tittle daughter, wero just driving up to Douglas whon th? atorm waa observed coming on. Qu.ck 3ning hil horse ho barely had timo to roach a house wth tho little ghi, when tho storm, coming to tho aasistanco of his-companion, who was un? hitching tho horse, Beized tho buggy and blew it alf, ovoraud bvor liko a hat, leaving it a complete mock. Logs that lay half covered up by dirt in the fielen were rudely torn from thoir beda and made to roll along tho surface of tho earth as a lad would trundle his hoop. Mr. Washington Pipes had his house blown down and some of his family injured. A carriage house waa blown down and a buggy that stood in it hoisted twenty feofc ana deposited on tho top of the trunk of a tree which had been broken on twenty feet aboye the ground. Mr. John i Stout's cotton pen, containing 7000 pounds of seed cotton, was upset by the wind, ana the contents, the fruits of a year's hard , labor, in a , few minutes scattered through the trees and Over the 'woods' and fields in every direction.- Mr, Vining^ cotton pen and the pens of several other citizens were served in a manner similarly disheartening. The particulars givon above relate mostly to a portion of the hurricane's pathj a''feW ;ffiueB in length, probably some five dr six, "We sympathize deeply with the sufferers, and shall be prepared to hear that their more fortunato neighbors have contributed freely of their stores to supply some ol the wants oausod by this sorrowful disaster. The Monroe Intelligencer, of the 24th, says : On : Sunday we were visited by o?e of the sever? est rain storms which has occurredfor a long time. During the evening the clouds 'dispersed, and a sharp north wind blew which continued through the night, and on Monday morning the thermome? ter fell to nearly freezing point, which continued nntil this morning, with the moat; beautiful wea-, their W? e^t?W?-'iM^ persons haVe Seen frost fbrthe- lasi?wb fm&p?n?ji??o earlier than we, but our. ?yeB haveMed.0. Wftfet .ta' later setting in than usual, and we prodict A mild one. Four! years ago to-day was the coldest day of the winter; 'we had ico of a sufficient strength for skating, nnd this season we have not oven had frost. j It also says of "State money" that it knows of persons, buying it in Hew Orleans at heavy dis? count, ana bringing it here to oiroulate through tho country at par; thi? is wrohgl ' ' ? ?-.- - ?^?ifv_.-r..,_? >;i rc. The La crosse Democrat does not believe that JOHN WELKES ?BOOTH is dead. It says : The papers are,now having much to say about Booth, whether he be dead or note:. John Wilkes Booth was alive on the 18th day of July, 1866. Tho man who was killed was not Booth, hut another person, murdered in order to obtain tho reward offered for his capture. Time will unravel the ball of mystery now connected.with this affair, and show up the beauties of Stanton's detective sys? tem. Again wov repeat,- earnestly'- and cortainly, that John Wilkes Booth never was taken to Wash? ington, either wounded or dead, and that he was alivo in July'of this year. ' --._*-?.:-:-i GEO. A. BABBEB, of Detroit, Michigan, challenges any printer in tko world to a trial of speed in com? position during ten hours, or for six days of ten hours eaob, for $2000 te $5000 each-solid straight matter-tho match to opmo pff thr,oo;months after tho acceptance of tho challenge. But tho . Bayou Sara Ledger claims to havo a Srinter who con boat Mr. Barber, and wo havo np oubt of it whatever, if what the Ledger says of its printer ?B true. This,, however, we aro somewhat disposed to question; but in order that his ca? pacity as a printer may be more fully advertised, wo copy the Ledger's account of his extraordinary proficiency : f , "For the information bf Mr. Barber, as well as tho public, we would state that our devil (so cpJloa) Bots type with auch rapidity that- tho mo? tion caused hythe rapid motion of hie arm will scorch tho hair off his head." ; In Northampton, Massachusetts, it is stated' by tho "Gazette, of that placo,, that a company has just declared one hundred jier cent, dividend on a single year's profits. The irame^paper : also States ?' that a Massaohu?otts woollen manufacturer said in Boston, in'1865. ."B?f?fe .WTWftiit cost me $3*50 a yard to make cloth, arid-'T 'sold it at $4. 'Now it coateJ^j^P^y^i ^^^^SJ^^]" ^~^^mim. : ?! PIED, at KookvUhv on. Jue rr-of August, aiter a briet illness, in tho twolth yoar of her ase. CABBIE HENDER? SON BENTZ. Young and beanbrui, her pr?sence never foiled to communicate pleasure to the hearts of all who ?aw hor; yet there were few who looked upon that pure, sweet faco but felt a sure foreboding of hor oarly donth. Affectionate in disposition, rendering a cheerful and will? ing obodienco to every comm? d; gent?o and Bonni li vo, abe endeared herself to all around her, but particularly to those loving ones who .Iookod upon her us tho light and ornament of their earthly home. Bearing her .mopy trials with patience and fortitude, young AB she was, nor Ufe was a bngkt oxamplo of Christianity and piety, as? suring those who knew hor best that she was a devoted follower of that Saviour who hath said, "Suffer little chil? dren to come unto mo, and forbid thom not, for of such is the Kingdom of Hoavon." ' Death had no terrors foe her. Sorrowing to leave tboso sho loved, most on earth, Bho yet rejoiced af tho thought of entering her eternal rest. Too frail a flower to bend bonoath the storms of lifo, she was taken away in the morning of ber you th and beauty to bloom forever in the Faradiso of God. Swift wino'thy way, sweet spirit, to the sides; Tho laud.thou aookost, fair beforo thee Hes* Well hast thou horno tho cross; here Jay it down, Stretch forth thy hand, there to receive thy crown. September 11th, 18BC. * OS" OR. , HARD RUBBER, ?LVTO?G ALMOST ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED ALL OTHER METHODS for tho insertion of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, I am prepared to do work for tho publio by this process, aa well as by any other method known to tho proicflsion. To thoflo requiring Artificial Tooth, the VULCANITE BASE offers tho following great recommendations, viz: f STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS, ADAPTABILITY, CLEANLINESS. J Tho timidity for tho extraction of such teeth, or roots of teath, aa aro still rotaincd prior to tho insor?iou of Arti? ficial Tooth, deterring as it does so many, I would herc state that I will extract all such teeth FEEK OF COST ami Fnr.rc OF TAIN by tho Narcotic Spray proceso, tho efficacy of which I havo tho assertion of any numbor of patients for whom I have operated with it; besides insortiua now Beta of Artificial Ti:otb at as moderate rates cs they can be hud of any oporator in tho city. THEODORE F. CHUPEIN, Dentist, Office No. 275 King-street, opposite Haeeh November 5 mthlino JUST RECEIVED FROM CHAS. .REICHE & BRO., importera and dealers ol' Birds and Animals, FIVE HUNDRED TOGETHER WITH A LOT OF GOLDPLNC1IES, BULLFINCHES, , PARROTS, &o. ALSO, A LOT OP HANDSOME * FANCY CAGES. Bird Fanciers please ?ill early, as they will romain but a short timo in tho City. Apply at NO. Ot). MEETING STREET, November 7 8 ' NEXT MILLS HOUSE. BARLOW, THE OLD OPKRATOR, HAS THOROUGH? LY renovated and fitted up tho Old Star Gallery, and is prepared to tako all kinds of PORTRAITS. Ho is thankful for past patronise, and further solicits a shoreof tho trado. Ho baa also Photographs of Confederate Gen? erals, Ordinanoo o? Sooession, Viows of City, Sumter and other Fortifications, ot wholesale and retail, at H. E. COR? NER KING AND MARKET STREETS, Charleston, S. O. N B-Porcelain Portraits and Pictures enlarged on Bhort notico and in best of stylo. Tho old price of Card Pictures, $9 half doeon, and i4 per dozon, will bo con? tinued but a short time. _November! ~ DR. DOSAU9SUIU3 HAS REMOVED HIS BESIDENOE AND OFFICE TO No. 191 MEETING-STREET, one door bolow TVentwarth-strcct. 3 mv,-l'19 October 1? _SPECIAL NOTIGES, ?L?STATE OP JOHN T. MARSHALL DE* OEABED-PINAL NOTICE,-All persis having astute against the Estate of the late JOHN T. MARSHAIi d* ceased, wtt present them properly uttepted wrfuin' ta.? ame prescribid by law; and all peraai? todebtea te et?cl Estate iriUmakbhainediato payment to B.MoOALL, afc No, 61 Broad atreev BOTH M1ESHALL, ^ RIVER BAPT?By_THP; "M?MBEES~OF the several Colored Chnj?heBUthmoity/aMttepahU? In general, aie respectfully tavi&vto atteni/aBAOTI&sfc place In the river near^amel^Wana, ch^t? '&mdav the ilth instant. There T^lbeaBteimrW^??p^teI to convey all parsons over end book lu good^|?W^ lng Tennlng'fl Wharf, at the east etd of G?hpOM?^ a? foU?wa:-First -Boat at 7 i/cM A, M.. jieciaelp?. second boat at. 9? and third1 sod last boot at 'it o'clock A. M. "'.'' . t ; PiKtoi.-Grown persona, 60 cent* to' go> and ?tura;; Children, 20 cents to go and return. There will be a general coU?otlon taken up at the sar to timo for the benefit of the Calvary Baptist Church ofcthi* city. . Bone by order of the Calvary Baptist Church. Rsv. 0. SMALLS, Pastor- : T. ?. DAVIS, C. Olorkv V November? 1* ?SP ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE BRITISH bark B. E. SHAW, J. M. Cum Moe ter, moat be prea en! od at our Office at or before 12 o'clock Meridian,, on- FHdtiy, 9th inst,, or they will be debarred payment. J. A. EN8LOW it CO., Kuvomber 7 HS" ESTIMATES FOR REPAIRS WAFTED. Sealed Estim?tes for repairing the Spanish brig JO TEN JOSE, of Billfta, FBADUA, Maetor, according to the re? commendation of Port Warden's Survey(which can be flcen at this office), will be received at the^Spaniah Con? sulate, No. ?8 Broad-street, - until 12 o'clock on -Fridky'^ 9th instant, at wldch time they will be openod. , The rq-' pBire aro to be done with dispatch, and tho materials nue?' to bo to tho Ha?afactiou of tho Captain. The party whose proposals will be accepted must b(i prepared- to give a' bond for one-fourth of amount of bia csfamaie, condi? tioned for tao faithful execution of the work, the some ta bo forfeited in favor of tho vessel in case of noo-oompli ance, and cancelled when the survey of the Port War? den s will declare the veasel in a fit and seaworthy ooudi- . tion. Eatimatoa will be received either for tho whole re? pairs, or for tho Hull, Masts and Spars, and Bigging *nsl Sails, separately. P. J. ESNARD, Consignee, November 7 3 No. .73 East Bay. SS" ST. PHILIP'S STREET-SCHQ?Lvv-a3f ELECTION FOB TKA0HER8 ot "tbe St. Pliili^e Street School will bo held on the 15th inst. All applications muat ho left -rith the undersigned at - the Normal School, on or boforo the loth inst.] /> io By order of the Board. ' r ;? E. MOf flAGUEJJRIMHE, ff [Secretary C. tf. Schools.. . November6 ,_. . .? .-,-., '."'f -r ? jar ESTIMATES FOR REPAIRS WA^T?1>#;; Sealed estimates for repairing the French Barfs ?' 'M A,- . ZATLAN," of Havre, PAUV2 - Mfist?r, agreeably to tit!?, -, :'.;M.iarnpn(Ut?on* contained in tha Heport of gotvo^o of tiio Vott Wardens (which-can be noon tfo\?' t/?p\??\^m'^ Be ??oivB? at the Frenoh Consulte, No.' 8 Rutledge Arc-' - nue,; until 12 o'olook Thursday, 8th instant, at'which '. time they Tsgl be opened. . -, : J. A. ENSLOW tc CO., Consignees, rx v Novemhor 6 3 ' No. 126 East Boy, . ?' ?3* WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOYS; Mr. W. P. PATTERSON as a Candidate for tho Lefliiife:' turo, to fill tho place mado vacant by tho resignarte of ' P. D. ItionAimsoN, Seq._ _November 6 ?3" MESSRS. EDITORS :-PLEASE ANNOtTNGE' Col. EDWARD "MoCRADY, Jr., aa a Candidate, for the .' Legislature from this City, in plaoo of F. D. EioHiirvr>soH, ' and oblige . MANY? FRD3N?U ; > Novombor 6 __ *TWE ?R?"?UTH?RIZED TO ANNCH5S? E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidato , for Sherill of ; Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 _ . - ' ??PFINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HATING claims against the late JOHN a PALMER, ? Ja., of St. - Stephen's Parish, will prosent them, properly attested,, and those indebted will make payment to Mesare. GAIL LARD & MTNOTT, Vanderhora't Wharf. A. A. PALMER, Executrix. Ootoborai; ._:_il_ jj?- NOTICE.-AT THE NEXT SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE application will be made for an AMl?ND MENT TO THE CHARTER of tho Charleston Gae Ught Company. ROBT. THURSTON, August 23 th President^ m- NOTICE. - ALL PERSONS HA VING, claims against tho Estate of ANDREW MCDOWALL, dcoeosed, ?-ill present them properly attested; arid'those* iudohtod to said Estato will rnako payment to CHARLES; P. A TM A H. PAMELA MCDOWELL, Execo.feix; . CHA3, P. AIMAE, Executor. OctoborlS_th8 ??.N?TICL\-APPLICATI0N WILL BE MADE, ot.tho ensuing session of the General Assembly of thia SUito for an Ao6 of Incorporation of THE SOUTH CARO? LINA LOTTERY AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, for the purposo of aiding planters and promoting tho ngricul-'. tural interests of tho State._2amo3_October 1 '. 03P NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HA VT N G claims against tho Estate of tho late Colonel J. H?BXE8 TON READ, of Georgetown, will prenont attestedstate-, mer.ts of the same; and nil persona indebted thereto will make payment either to Messrs. SIMONS & SIMONS, So ' licitois, at their office, No. 77 Broad-etrect, Charleston, op to tho undorfiJgn?d at Georgetown, South Coroliua. J, HARLKSTON READ, Ootobor23 rnthG ^QualifiedExecutor. , US' ERBSCHAFTEN .. 25? Hiitcriciibu?te i(t bereit Cil'ft?wftcu in?irfl?nb ?iitem Zbeite ?eutfcUUns pt ?deten, ?lclba 311 tellcctiixH ?nb fonpi?e ?uftv?,ic JH befergca. ? 2Ran roerte firii nm r?dere SuOIunft rived au CS. ?. ??tftr In tttf ober S?? ?fl?ehrfCB-S, 187 E?A1 Bay, Clnu-lost?a, 8 O Sejit. 20 _^_ _?Al'^?L ?STNOTICE IS HEREBY OIYEN THAT A PE? TITION ?ill bo preeonted to tho Legislature of South Carolin?, at its nox?ew?ion, hy tho Charleston "TURN VL-ltEQT," praying that tho "Turn-Vorein" be iueorpony C(l. laiuoS _Boptembor, 6/ ^HALL^ VEGETABLE SICILIAN RENEWEIt hns proved itself to bo tho most per*31 re? paration lor the hair ever oirercd to the PubhV lt ia a veget?lo componnd. and contain-*0 ""Jortoua propcrtica whatever. v nnrrirvAr IT WILL RESTORE GRAY BAJS/O ITS ORIGIN AI? COLOR. / It will lux* tho hoir from fnllho ouu It okanaoa tho scalp and-n/os the hair aoft, tostrou? and ??ken. / It ls a splendid hair dr/aing. No porson, old or yo^hg, should fad to uso it IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY TH? FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ^g- Ask for u?l'a Vegetable Sicilian Hair aonower* uidtakenoot^er. R. P. HALL & CO.? Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale ?7 all Druggists. Wholesale by KING & CAJSSIDEY, MacchJ, thly* Oharieston, f?