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CHABLESTOX DAILY KEWS....DECEMBEB 9, 1865. _" MARLESTON'!fei NEWS CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, %t ' 7 HOPBIETOKS. Kb. 18 KAYNE-STEEET. TERMS- CASH. \ tDAILT-ONE YEAR.S?O.OO DAILY-SIX MONTHS.3.00 lUJLY-THREE MONTHS.?.5<i JCS" Wagle Copies FIVE CENTS. jjgy News Dealers supplied at a liberal discount - ADVERTISING. Ono Square, Ten Lines, ca? insertion, ONE SK)L XAR AND FIFTY CENTS. Each continaalien, SEYENTY-FIVE'CENTS. ?Les? thaa a sqaare, FUT ESN COBS FER MEE for first insertion ; HALF PKICS for each continuaron. The following are the Atvs ct s for a. i 3 paper : -JOSEPH H. SEARS, "?fow South," Halton Head, fi. L. DARB, Sumter, 'S. C. J. T. HERSHMAN, " tournai office," Camden, S. C. .J. W. BROWN, "Southerner office," Darlington, 8. C. .G. L. PRATT, Columbia. M. M. OFINN k BRO., Augusta, Ga. fi. ESTELL, Savannah, Ga. Mr. AUS BRENTAjjO, NO. 70S Broadna, Now York, las alwey* the latent 'datya d' the DAILY KEW?, as be ?loes of all tho other principSyounmld of thc country. A PU."! TO PJSjOaiOTE IMMIGRATION. - * The Jiichmond Whig, of the 2d, publishes the following interesting &itcr on tho subject of tho above heading, with these remarks : The subjoined paper was prepared with refer? ence to a wiegle Stoic, but the plan proposed <wbieh we think bas valuable features and sugges? tions) may bo applied to any part of tho South. As an aid to those who are considering the vitally important subject discussed, wc lay thc plan of Mr. Marshall before the public. HU name will ensure the perusal of his communication, and command, respect for his suggestions : To the Ikiitor of the Wkly: SIR-The following o'ntlinc contain? some of thc leading features of a plan for the encouragement of the immigration of population into thc ?tate i.f Mississippi, and tho sale and bestowment of land for that ohicct. In compliance with my promise I uend voa thc notes, otc. : 1. ?et thc landholders of any county unite and subscribe their lands to as to obtain a .sufficient extent of good tillable soil on which a colony could be easily indnoed to settle. Emigrauta "always want to Kettle in coloniea for thc sake Of language, religion, schools and social relations. Several ( thousand families should be gotten into a colony. 1 2. Let commissioners be elected by tho compa? ny to estimate the value of each eoparate tract of land, and let each subscriber receive certificates of i the number of shares the vukio of his lands enti- .. tie him to. The company, and all similar onet.. be incorporated, of course. . ! ? -3. Sui-.cy thc entire body orland, nr/T lav?toffM into lots of .all desirablo sizes, to snit all SOTTB of j comers, with roads and lanes running through ami rendering acceptable tho entire property so , - - laid off. Furnish water privileges for mills, site* ' for villages, lots for churches, and eligible ground ? . for institutions of learning, and farms ranging . from ten to throe hundred acres. f. Lithograph the plats and publish a pamphlet ? describing the advantages of climate, soil, pro ducts, and their market Values, together with all the necessary information, hi varions languages, for Europeans who may desire to remove to this favored cime. 5. Send agents to Europe; open offices there; charter your steamers, anti send forward thc peo- ( pie. Have agents on this sido of thc ocean ready lo receive them and send them to their new ... JUomes. The Legislature ought to advance the means for the purchase of two or three steamers, , if necessary, to facilitate the object of the comps- ( nies. 1 4 t?. Houses, cabins, or comfortable quarters should bc furnished on tho lands for immediate occupation. Thew; thc emigrant would pay for at once, or us might be agreed on with tho company. . These would be of a very cheap stylo, to serve till ] the occupant could build to his taute. 1 7. Seli the alternater lots and fa rms at a low . figure, on condition of remaining on and cultiv?t- 1 ing.the grounds for five year?, paying the taxes t and the interest on thepurchaso pri?e, etc., otc. j . In many caeca it will be tho inter?s?of the com? pany to gi ve away lots and small farms to settlers, indeed, it were better, and would pay immensely, J if one-half of all the stock-land were donated to * tillers of the soil, who remained for live years on 1 it, rather than that tho enterprise should fail or be long delayed. * Besides, on fair and reasonable terms, the rcei- * dent landholders could continue to cultivate their j lands for one, two or more years, till required by 1 an emigrant or needed by a purchaser. 8. Make the stock transferable. Capitalists t would invest large-lv, and at once, au soon as a j groat body cf scperb plantations and rich lands , belonged to thc Company, and it could show a 1 ?olid basis for energetic aud business-like opera- 1 tiODS. Lands for raising hope in thc Mohawk Vollev, J New York, are worth $300, $400, $500 and $600 per J acre. The same quality of laud on which the * hops, ic castor bean, cotton, sorghum, rice, to? bacco, corn, wheat, barley, potatoes, peaches, ap- j pies, pears, plums, and numerous other things t grow to perfection, can now be purchased in Mis? sissippi at $10 and $12 per acre. J But, with such emigrant organizations and land 1 companies, those lands, in ten years, ought to be J1 worth hund? eds of dollars per acre, and compen- 1 sate all thc tin une ?al losses of this transition state. 8 Have we the energy, unwavering purpose, patience and faith for thc performance of th?H work? It * must be done: and if we fail, somebody will do it, 1 and reap the compensation. v A few Mississippians arc solicitous to promote thc public good, and deem this the great lever * with which to,raise,the fallen fortunes of our [ State. Wc believe in a few years thc population 11 off the State may he swelled from 400,000 whites . to several n?llio?a. Emigration and cheap homes : will do the work. I am asked, do you want 1 THE NOETF1M.YN ? 0 Why not ? He fought against yon. Yes, and so did many Southmen-not m the open field-rot in the manly measurement of Bwords-but in the J cowardly "and money-making offices of spice, in? formers, extortioners, croakers, deserters and de- i< tractors. 4. v I take the Northman, who fought mc as a brave man, a thousand times sooner .than the base South s Iwrn pretender and parasite* ?and yet the latter elass are here, and here they%vi live and die and p rot in Southern soil. No bravcrrmen defended the I flag of the Confederacy than" thousands boru out- j ti side of its boundaries. Yes ; come from the four ? winds of heaven-people these beautiful valleys, ' ti and make the desert blossom as the rose. No true ? w man breathes the Southern air. kneels to pray on j Southern soil, or consents to harmonize with South-! ci ern society 1er ten years, who docs not' feel iudis- si solubly wedded to the fortunen of fj'e South, and | his heart fi daily psalm is, "Thy people shall bo my , n people, and tby God my C?oTl." Then open the g gates of Europe and let them come from over the | seas-our forefathers came over the scas? Yes, i si let the Northman come also. j b CAN WHITE HEN MAKE COTTON ? I _ They always have made it. What is thc reason j C that cotton cannot bc made by white men now. j ta after having done it for near a hundred years? 1 In all thc leas fertile and less affluent districts of ? tr the cotton r?pons, the whites moko ninetcen tTfcntjeths ol all the cotton that is made. J baye < U known Germans, Italian?. Irishman, Yankees, to make crops without n", . labor at all. Thousands aro doing it to-day, ??A will oantinue to do :t. If Sambo, Cursar and Pompey refuse tc make cotton, George, William and Thomas will do it. WHAT IS TO EECOITT. ?or THE NEGROES ? If they perish in ten years to come in anvthing like thc ratio, or within many degree of it, a? they aro perishing now in tho banda of their frie&ds, no one need bo troubled to find aplace for thc remnant of the-race. ,'Ats Boon aa Congress me<jts they must appro? priate three or five hundred million of dollaT to help take care of thc freedmen. But that Saide. ? The old master ana old citizen must not cease fy regard, honor, esteem and encourage the col? ored people. Their good deportment during four years of droadfal war will always command the admiration and gratitude of all good people among ne. Wc roust fee hie beet friends now, as always heretofore. Wc know his nature and capabilities; havoodncatcd him out of barbarism np to what the Northman graciously regards as his equal ; taught him to eat bread, cook his food; to waar, clothes; ?peak tho English" and French tungucs bettor than they are spoken by the laboring classes of either Prance or England, and thereby paid him. the largest compensation that waa ever paid a la? boring peasantry for thc work he has performed. Now, if wc are trne to ourselves; the country, and the freedmen, we shall Dover allow a stranger to come in and alienate tho colored race from their old friends. Northern journals tell ns, "thc freed? man .prefers to work for thc Yankee rather .than hie oki master." Doubtless in.some cases that is trne, for some of those old masters abused the re? lationship formerly existing1 almost as much as hundreds of thousands of the people North abuse the marriage relation. Besides, the new-comer brings money, eats at the same table, and of tens remains to breakfast, and the negro ie, for awhile, dazzled with the new state of things. But the rulo holds good, he loves best his old friends. This is a matter of great moment. The most malignant agencies are now at work in the South to nil the negro mind with doubt, jealousy, sAmicion and hatred of his for? mer friends. ?oi?^e must furnish farm labor for thc negro-Ret the emigrant to hire him-cheer him np-stand by him-treat him as heretofore, gtntly and generously. Ho did not change the former relation. New fields will open to ?jim, and Ave can help bim reap them. Governor Cumniin??,_i just appointed Governor of Colorado, will need J one million of them to dig thc lately discovered manses of gold and silver in that Territory. I sec ten and twelve dollars per day is offered for labor. Here is a marvellous field for him. I mentioned the matter to that distinguished gentleman, and he means to encourago the plan. So, with, cher? ishing and encouraging the colored race un the one hand, and the emigration of white people on the oilier, why should we not prosper and gl ow as rich as it is eafc to be, and find, m a higher and stronger future, the defences of Gou'6 dark provi? dence of to-day, and a" recompense for all our losses and wro?ge. . Rcsnectfnlly, C. K. MARSHALL. Jtidimond, August 29, 1665, THE LATE RA I LAVA Y SMASH-UPS I Bi THE NORTH. Tho following summary of the late railway acci? dents in thc North, and thc comments upon them, is from thc N. Y Evening ros! of tho 21 bt ult.: On the 29th of October, 18W, nearly a year ago. we narrated a conversation which an accomplished ;nginccr once had with us, predicting the terrible ?ra of railroad massacres which eecnis at last to i j nave .arrived. Lo^ ?i,,nin wlinulie eai'd'tn-j-j rv "Within ten years.*' said thc engineer, "you will1 c iicar of frequent and fatal accidents on our Ameri? can railways. They will increase to an extent trhich (viii be absolutely appalling. The wood and ?ron on which the wheels of thc trains runs (ran last but a certaiu time. At present they are mostly new, and the danger of wnich I sneak dues not :xiat; but they will continue to look sound to the ?ye until their texture has been changed by thc constant hammering of the heavily loaded wnecls, md then they will suddenly give way. The first earning which thc companies have of their un wundness, with the exception of the length of ?15 imo that they have been in use, will be some ac- j ::dent to the trains that pass over them. But the : a :ime which has elapsed since they were laid will j ' 10t be regarded. Tbe^desire of profit will induce j . be raiiway companies to leave them on thc track 1 J is long as the superintendent lindi 110 defect in I * bern apparent to the eye, and thus the disaster j1 md the discovery of their defective condition will j J1 iccur at the same moment." 11 Kow trac this forecast of the future was, we ! B enow from the dreadful record of the past year, j f buring the two months of October and November, [ * n 186M, we gathered from our own columns alone !/|( he followin g register of "accidents," as they are j g acetiously called : i a OCTOBER. 10.-New Haven cars thrown from theft( rack and broken when running on the track of he Harlem Railroad, at Seventy-seventh-street, in his city. Many passengers injured; one died. OCTOBER 12.-Hudson River Railroad traiu ran nto a mass of rock and earth ou thc track, at One lunched and Fifty-ninth-street, in this city. Thc ngine and three cars thrown off; engineer and 1 li irerann bruised. Passengers escaped. OCTOBER 15.-Shore Line (New York and Bos- ? I' on) Railroad train, having on board two hundred ind seventy-five sick ana wounded soldier*, was brown from the track. Nine soldiers and two irakemen instantly killed. Other soldiers seri lusly injured. OCTOBEK 24.-Two trains came into collision on ho baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The engineer, irenmn and one soldier were instantly killed: ifteen persons wounded. OCTOBER 29_Collidion on the Chattanooga and Ltlanta Railroad. live soldiers were killed and ifteen wounded. NOVEMBER 1. - Collision between a passenger raiu and a live-stock train on thc Lafayette aud j ndianapolis Railroad. Twenty-eight dead bodies rere taken out of thc wreck of the passenger 1 ? rain; from twenty to thirty persons wounded: omc of them died. NOVEMBER 6.-Eric Railroad train ran off the rack at Calicoon-some of the ears going into he Delaware river. Four persons killed; many rounded. NOVEMBER 8.-Casualty on the Baltimore and ? si 'hiladelpbia Railroad. Two engines and seven V ars hurled into the Susquehanna river. No lives 1 ni ast; one person injured. I T NOVEMBER 8. - The Washington ?-xpress train ! h rom New York thrown from the tri ck of the Bal- j ai ?more and Philadelphia Railroad. Six cars dc- i 0! iiolished; three persons killed a.id several seri- ! w nely injured. ? ni In the months of January and February of this ; , ear-1805-there were the following: ! \y JANUARY 5.-Morris and Essex Railroad-collis- si ju in Bergen Tunnel; one killed and several se- j SI erely injured. ' i ti JANUARY 9.-Morris and Essex Railroad-pas- j tl enger tram ran off nt Summit. lc JANCARY 13.-Cleveland and Toledo Railroad- ; tl assenger train ran oft' near Norwalk. j ai JANUARY 19.-Hudson River Railroad-passenger j si rain thrown into the river near Yonkers. i fi JANUARY 2.-New Jersey Railroad-passenger jv rain thrown oft' bv a broken rail near New Bruns- j ick. t< JANUARY 30.-Galena Railroad-five passenger ? ni irs thrown down an embankment; several per- ! el nus injured. j e< JANUARY 80.-Pennsylvania Railroad-collision . ai ear Conemaugh, caused by a disconnected en- ai ine: one man severely injured. 1 lc JANUARY 31.-Hudson River Railroad-five pas- . Iii niger cars thrown oft'near New Hamburg: a h rakeman injured. : * FEBRUARY 4-Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad ci -passenger train fell through a bridge at Deer H reek: several person? burned to death by ear? :u iking fire. tc FEBRUARY. 4.-Central Ohio Railroad-passenger el ain thrown down au embankment at Newark. ; 111 FEBRUARY 4.-Pennsylvania Railroad-passenger aia tin-own oft'j several persons jnjureu. ' hi - . ..- -.^, FEBftTJAnY 15.-New H?ven ??ilroad-three p songer cara thrown off by ab] ??.a rail near We port. "? - How many there have beei ?ince, we have : 'to-day the leisure to coniputofTpt in casually r: ning our eyes over our filcjiinco July last, note thc subjoined: rt JULY 4.-Northern Central Jiilroad-misplac switch. President's car ran oi (into sidetrack Bolton; hit a freight train staining there, inji ing several. Among them w i Benor ?CST. ChiUan Minister, Colonel Hal to, Colonel Sin son, F. It. Milton, and L. L. Cat?se. JULY 31-An accident to tb&?roy and Saratc Railroad. Baggage car destroyed ; no one jared. JOLY 20-Mississippi and 0?*j Railroad-Brid Rwcpt away near Duisboroughlhirty miles fri Cincinnati; Engine ran into ?!h"e gap and cn neer killed. .*w JULY 21.-Central C??io Ra?lWid-"y^el of 1 engine broke, throwing passfopp^y?ffi qff J Iraclf.-Eight SST tiers "Tnxi^jjv-^"ii?aLs i?u.i twenty-1-wo badly injured. ^xi'x> '? ,..'". ... JULY 31-Mississippi and X^P^oe-'^Ram?^t Bridge over Hickahahy river, lyn .miles from f natobia, gave way, and train ?ll sixty feet ii the river. Fireman lulled; conductor and" en, ncer badly hurt. AUGUST 9.-The "Norwich ?Xine Steamhx Train" for Boston ran off eefen miles north New London. Ftinr cars .prctipitated into t river. Cause-broken rail. ^?lhree pae?eng? killed, twelve badly ' injured, shd fifteen slighl burt. Great pains taken to scrpress infhrmatic AUGUST 15.-Housatonic Kulroad-Passeng train run into by locomotive-|?n killed and fot teen badly irjur?d. ,' AUGUST 23.-Old Colony Raihpad-Collision wi a hand-car-Excursion train tarown down an el bankment. Several patBengeih' buri; cars sin tercd. AUGUST 24.-Oil Creek Railrsad, near Titnsvill Penn. Passenger train ran ?ito a freight trai Nine killed and twelve badly Mri. AUGUST 25.-Tennessee ?nd j Alabama Railroi passenger train ran off at Richland Creek, ne Rcvnolds' Station, into the, Water; twenty-sevi bodies already recovered; terr-tiore missing; fro Bfty to sixty wounded. AUGUST 2?.-Weldon Railro.^tTtrain ran off tl track near Petereburg, Virginia;'two killed. ?. AUOUST 29.-Long Island Railroad-Collision two passenger trains near Jamaica, Queens, cou ty; four killed; three LadJv?hcrt; about twen more injured. * .. With the exception of the^jrest of tho office: nf thc Housatonic Road, nc: a singh; step h: lieen taken by the authorities rr the public to pu; BII the guilty authors of alibis suffering HI leath. They H rc allowed to jjo in utter impnnit; Sometimes a small pecuniary compensation nade to the family of a victim or to one of tl mounded, but that'is no nnnishment. The rai .oad :orporations a re rich* a"$individual feels tl oss, and no one is made mon? prudent or card' ay its infliction. Pretadents/directors. engineer inductors go cn just as reckfesly and just as di iantly as before. I: used to ?pc considered a sal .imo io travel just after one of fliese terrible disa; ers, but it is not so any Jong^x; we have got casi lardened to calamity, ?Ind tb** occurrence of on iccideur is no safeguard agai?Stthc speedy occui .ence of another. gr Thc Jacobin,, and Huir .'juina! Of Civil ? zu?'OTA Thc Harpers arc very resj>f table printers, fou if them in u row, and iii! versions-so p.ons tba vhen thov go in .it the gt .iC heaven Mary Mag lalene will fall down and Vr\r?h?D them. The lave money, and can buy ?J indifferent kind c iff and *ff~**ii- nf ??lil irvt?Taifrv<r|f/,lir...t ?,v, .moo uivv nsc ni me pmntcSuuii GI I^TCur??K? o ivilization."' By this they mean nigger civiliza ion. That Uley propose to uphold and develo] it any,and every expense tothc country. Prc ending to care for thc nuti^pl credit, they wonk loublc thc national debt Tallier than nut (rivi ivory nigger a vote: ridiculing thc notion tua hey ure Jacobins, they would carry the eonntrj o any extreme of political anarchy rather thai five np their tittle idea. That is, they care not ; ?in for white civilization, for thc tranquility oi >ol:*ieal welfare of the country, whenever thc "na ional tranquility und welfare "arc put in corapari on with the all-important topic of nigger suffrage, This journal of civilization declares that then .rc no fixed rules of political right and justice that ie ure bound to observe except those that apply o thc nigger. Nigger suffrage is definite; everyt? hing else "depends upon circumstances." It say? hat the President has no policy, and that, there ore, there is no party opposed* to his policy and io Jacobinism; and in the next breath it indicates hat lt holds the very policy that we have dc lounccd as Jacobinism, and intends to resist thc ettlement and pacification of thc country by every actions means if that settlement does not crush he Southern white man out of existence and put he nigger in his place. Wc have not waged war o put down rebellion and re-establish peace in thc outhern States, but to put down the white man nd set up thc nigger; not to abolish slavery, but a abolish the slaveholder; not to wipe out the olitical errors of a people, but to wipe out the hole vast society that held those errors, unless kat society will go down on its knees and humble self beforo thc radicals in general and these foul? ions printers in particular. These are the views of thc Journal of Civiliza Vn. It is curious to observe thc accompaniments lat this kind of civilization has on- the other ages. One of thc illustrations of this same issue icludcs a view in a Broadway concert Baloon, and uothcr iu an elegant brothel, in which the wo icn rival one another in the display of their liarms-the very class of pictures that is most emoralizing in the yellow covered literature-the erv prints that, iii their yellow covert*, might love the lofty indignation" of tho four pions linters all in a row. Since such civilization has ICU accompaniments, we do not wonder at thc reference of the public for Bonner's Ledger, h ich sells to three times the extent of all the [arper publications together.-A*. Y. HeraUl. Pei xena 1 Appcar?nf( of U In. No description of Winz, the jailor, has yet ap? paled more graphic than this from the Chicago 'epubltMu correspondence: Wirz is a man apparently about forty-two or irty-three years of age. live feet nine inches in eight, and' weighing not far from one hundred nd thirty-five pounds. He is somewhat round ?oulder?d and never walks or stands in an erect i?rturc. so that he appears scarcely taller than icu who measure but rive feet six or ?even inches, here is no elasticity or springiness in his step, ut he shuffles along as if slimming observation; j rid ho sometimes looks out from under thc brim f his old silk hat as if he feared the crowd through idell he passes to and from the place of contine ient. He wears a cheap black cloth coat, which is Iways buttoned, an old dark vest, and reddish rown pants of sonic ribbed or barred stuff. His iocs are such as are called herc office slippers, [ovenlinciw and general untidiness seem natural ) him, though he is not specially repulsive on lat score. His hands are long, bony and Hesli? ps. He is much given to using the right with ic first two fingers extended, and the last two nd the thumb shut into thc palm-giving him a ?rt of prim and precise air that no other mani .station of character he has yet made seems lo istify. j The general angularity of the man may be due ? > confinement without exercise, or may be his attirai condition: but thc brown and leathery ! ia rac ter ofilia skin its clearly enough its normal ; Midition, and makes his face noticeable on this ; tenant if for no other. Ho wears a full whisker i ml monatliche, cut to about half an inch in ? ngth, ami so trained as to conceal the contour of : is mouth. His hair is of dark brown color. His, ead is lung and narrow-high over the ears, , anting in the upper forehead, noticeably doti- ? eut behind, and full about thc outstanding ears. ; c begins to be hold ill front. His face is thin, : iigular and fleshless-high and narrow in the ! irehead, full over the eyes and hollow in the ? leeks, with uplifted eyebrows, small and sharp ! isr. and keen brown foreign eyes. The man attracts in spite of* himself. Meeting: ui carelessly on tb.c streets, ou,e would evt mr'l ' down as a tinker of watches and clocks-a man without mental capacity but of mechanical skill. Moreover I can take you into thc rooms of thc Coa*;; Burley, and match you his air and manner and some of his peculiarities of action, among the engravers employed there. Boeing his peculiar eve at a moment when ho would naturally be stirred by some feeling, and you would say he worshinpe-d the violin and waa in thc orchestra of a theatre; where bc played with passionate self absorptio?. He looks like a man without conscience and un? troubled with remorse. I doubt not ho. was am? bitious of the ?ood will and tho fellowship of the Winders-father, son and newphow, who were bih snperiore at the post. They aro of the class called "Southern gentlemen." He had no special love for tho BO-C?Uca Confederacy. There is nothing about him to show that he loved murder as ?orne men have. He was simply the ready, supple tool of slavery. THE TURPENTINE CROP IN Nonni CAROLINA. .J?nnajbcpnversation with a gentleman who has bat? long t-TTtT^wwifc.jn the, mannfacturgoif tur? pentine, we learn that a .\acy_ umaOHyieTcl is lookad for'tnic yean- Ho infoime us'that theifmo for cutting new boxes is pant,'this being:;dono in the' first of the year, and thnt tho old boxes are of very little, if any, account, and che amount made de {lends entirely upon the boxes opened within the ast two years, what will bo made will bo gotten to market with a great deal of difficulty for the want of railroad transportation, very littlo coming here by tho river. Pretty much all the Btills used in its manufacture wer o taken by the rebel au? thorities to make artic] ;s by which to carry on thc war, or at least such was thc case hereabouts. Under such circumatt .neos as these, wc cannot hope for much. Many persons, however, arc mak? ing preparations, hoping to be ready for the sea? son after the next.- Wilmington Herald. During her recent tour, thc Princess of Walpa was habited in a simple and bocoming yacht drees, with a straw_hat and l?faP ribbon-the only orna? ments risible about he r being an exceedingly pret? ty pair of crystal ear-ring9?n thc form of bells, in Cornwall, th? royal party c$ptoi;od a mine, a really formidable pit, 180 fathoms Heep, and ex? tending more than 300 fathoms under the bed of tho Atlantic, into which, in some parts, the c-ld minera have actually worked, so that the holes through tho rock have to bo plugged. Says a cor? respondent: "Fancy Wales and wifo-thc first in a snit.of criekcter-like white flannel, a stiff billy-cook and a candle (-tuck in front of it; the latter in ;i long, white flannel cloak, daintily trimmed with blue, and a jaunty little hat, fashioned somewhat on the miner's model-deep down in trio bowels of tho earth, listening to tho thnndcrons swash of the rolling waves and tho grinding and crashing of tb'.: stones and boulders overhead." Sfven revengeful br'lcts finished tho guerrilla Jim Smith, near Nashville, a few days since. J. M. RASON, COMMISSION AGENT, No. 9 EX(!HAXCIE-STEEET, CHARLESTON. S. C. September s ino GBAESER & SMITH; COTTON FACTORS, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, (OFFICE FOR THE PRESENT AT No. 80 EAST>*}Y.! T''.!" wi] or purchase un : tommin..ion COTTON ,-rfA VA L STORES, AND PRODUCE MENEBALLY. Orders for Good? extMSltad ut lowest prices. Advance? m?i<le on consi^meiibiforHuluiji thisorforcign markt ts. C. A. GRABBER.A. SYDNEY SMITH. RKPRRKSCEH. Meran. G. W. WILLIAMS fe CO.; Messrs. JOHN FRASER ii CO. 12* September K T. A. JEFFORDS.UF.NKY ?II?CX. T. A. JEFFOSDS & CO., Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Cor. Main-street and the Railroad, ORANGEBURG, S. C. T. A. .IEFFORD8, for main yearn connected with the house of .7J:FFOIU)9 k Co., would solkit from hi? friends in the City and Country, part of the Forwarding busi? ness. He premises lo give all business entnisted to his care Iiis personal attention ; and, having a large Store? house within three yards ul tl.e depot, can always (when wagons aro not present) store the goods at small expense to thc owners. wfm 2(5 September 0 DAVID BARROW, Wholesale Commission Merchant AND FACTOR, iN"o. 153 East 33ay, CHARLESTON, S. C. 4B-COSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.-?& August U niwf Imo W. T BURGE Sc CO., WHOLESALE sr.ALEns IN Staple and Fancy Dry doods, YANKEE NOTIONS, No. 41 Hayne-street, ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL AND WIN? TER STOCK, to which they invite the attention of Deniers. Imo September 7 E. M. M4ESHALL, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND GENERAL COMMISSION AfcKNT, HAS RESUMED BUSINESS AT HIS OLD STAND, No. 33 Browl-strcct. Attends to the BUYING \ND SELLING OF REAL ESTATE, FURNITURE, kc, fcc. Also to the RENTING nf HOUSES. September fl JEFFERS & CO., FORMERLY COTHRAN, JEFFERS & CO., GENERAL ('oniinissiou,R4'Celvirig ii Forwarding Agents, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Special attention given to Receiving and Forwarding Cotton and Mer-handise. September t 12* JAS. B. CAHILL, GE V ERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN Groceries, Fro visions, Hines & Liquors, No. 171 Broad-street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. September 1 Hme-s T.. W. ?PRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE OVEE M'KAT i CAXTEEXL, H.VEJ.-STnEET, NEXT DOOR 70 POST-OFFICE Ile will r.et as Agent in procaring FARDONS asd ad nsting CLAIMS on Treasury Department. Anenst IC STYLES & CARTER, gp? SHIPPIXOAIVD \ COMMISSION'MEECHI .AGENTS FOR . Orleans Line of Southern Packet?..? SO. 19. T?inderhortf TV-i-rf, * j L. c. srr...cs, i . CHARLESTON, S. CV T. P. CAB'.'LK. ) WM. H. ROBSON & CO., AGENTS IN NEW TOKE.-. Advances made on consignments. September 4 last? P. H. KEGLER, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GENERAL 'AGENT m ? ? : FOR" -j I PHILADELPHIA STOCK ALES. 173 East Bay. September 4 WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCELAS^ AND SHIPPING AGENTS, OFFICE, .HILLS HOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C. E WILLIS...-.A. ii. CHXS0X3SS WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AB*. SHIPMENT (to Foreh.ro and' Domestic Pert?)??; COTTON, RICE, LUMBER, NAVAL STORES; to th* Coliection nt Dr.iitR, Purchase and Sale o? all Secaritysa. . Cutisiimuieots ot' vessels solicited. . REFERS TO: \ Mef srs. .TOEN FRASER & CO., Charleston. 8. C. Meian. GEO. W. WILLIAMS ii CO., Charleston, a CV Vd am PENDERGAST, BROS. & CO., New Ycrft GF.a SCH LEY, ERO., Augusta. Ga. X. ll. METCALF, Esq., Au santo, Ga. Mettam. CLARK, DODGE i CO., New York ' Mciism MURRAY * NEPHEW, New York. Messrs. E. V/. CLARK & CO.. Philadelphia, Penn. Messrs. PENDERGAST, FENWICK 4 CO., BsJtimait*. Md. . Messrs. SAM'L HARRIS '< SONS, Baltimore, Md. ?5- The Coli imbin Phreuix will publish cverr ofltex day for one mouth, and other South Carolina pactar weekly tor thu sani? period ot time, and send bills tot?t?a? &c>: Angustia TOWBS fr SILCOI, R~ Brokers, -Aiictioneers^ AND '?- . . GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,, flSrWHiL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE AND SAUL OF COTTON, RICE, DRY GOODSAND GROCERIES. Also, their uttcution will bc given to SALES OF FT3& ? NIT'JRE, HEAL ESTATE, ic. OfScc for the present, at No. 238 KING-STREET Angnst?O Imo General Commission Merchants^ CHARLESTON, S. C., Will give their attention to thc purchase and sal? ci 3TiO> chondlse and Produco ol' every descriptioa C0NSIGNJI?SNT8 OF COTTON SOLICITE!} J. E. HERIOT, Jn.B. M, HEEIfCt HJSI-EREHCES: WM. B. HERIOT ii CO., Charleston, S. C. HARMOND HULL tt CO., Nrw York. DEMEKEST i' WYGAXT, New York. J Nt). SLEIGHT, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. September 1 Imo C. ?. CHICHESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER No. 18 BROAD-STREET, CHABLESTON, S. C. A GENT FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE Of" JY REAL ESTATE in any of the Souther? Staten. ?LSO AGENT FOR THE SHLE. RENTING. TA [RCSG, fcc. OF CITY PROPERTY^_Augra? ^ ?BOHIJALD GETTY & CO.. SHIP & STEAMBOAT AGENTS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Noe. 12C AND 128 MEETING-STREET. {'harlesto.il, S. C. 3CDMUND A. SOUDER k CO., Philadelphia. Ttxn. IJVTNGSTON, FOX & CO., Agent?, New York. F. A. WLLCOXSOS, Agent, Orangeburg, S. C. UBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGXMEKm. August 10 _ HOWE/D0?C?N~&"CO., Commission Merchants Ship Chandlers and Grocers. No. 151 EAST BAY, CHARLESTONS.C c. HOWE, JR.r. M. nocen?.E. C.; C. & E. HOWE, Commission Merchante. No. 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORX. c. HOWE, jn.F.. c. em. CousigniuentK solicited. Prompt attention givtej sali s of Morchanilisc. JYodive purchased cn ct.Uizu? sion. and liberal advance* rua ile. Refer by permission to Messrs. HEXBI Swirr & Ca^. No. IM Broadway; JNO. M. SMITH'S SOS a C?>."No_X? B:road-Rt. : KKMI\ DAY * Co., No. 116 Wall-sL.; TBoaca? ft BKSHAM. NO. 108 Broad-st., N. Y. Gmo^Aufrart ??_ A. C. SCHAEFER, ) JAS E. BROWN k CO.,) GEO. Y. BARKER, J No. 33 S. Front Street, J New York. ) Philadelphia, j A. C. SCHAEFER, Ja., COnsi-Ul LIUHT AND MUTT STREETS, Baltimore. Adolphus C. Schaefer & Go? (FORMERLY OF BALTIMORE,! General Shipping & Commission MEKCHA>TTS, NO. Ill WA TE HST., NEW YOT.Z^ ft^EVERY FACILITY OFFERED FOR CONSIGN? MENTS and execution ot r-rders in Nrw York, Pl/:3wWi j Lia. cr Baltimore, by either house* Av.cust H <Ira0"..._ RICHARD ALLISON, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. DC BEEKMAX-STREET; NEW YORE.. COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE SOLD OX ftOK? MISSION. M?nerai Merchandise parcha ?ed tcuoL forwarded to order. Imo* Anjrsvl VC W. BROOKBANKS, PRACTICAL GAS FITTER & PLIJIBE?? ITo. 238 Eing-street, NEJl DOOIi TO rOI?TEX? LD Augudt 14