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t xrr\T murd TTT_.XTTTItf T>T7"R 1 fWft 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, D?CEMBER 15, 1863. FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK V \J1J U ITA Hi Y J..-Xl VJ luxixix BY TELEGRAPH. TlTi' STATE CAPITAL. OBEGO'S HALX DESTROYED BX FTBE-TWO FIRE? MEN KILLED BY A FALLING WALL-LEGISLA? TIVE PROCEEDINGS-MESSAGE FB0M THE GOV EBNOB. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS.] COLUMBIA, S. C., December 14, 1868.-A fire broke ont at two o'clock this morning, which destroyed Gregg's Hall, a large four-story building on Main-street. The lower story was occupied hy the crockery establishment of Gregg & Co., and by Gregg, Palmer & Co., brokera. The fourth story was occupied by Weam & Hix, photographers, and Moore, den? tist. The third story was used as a public hall. Glendenning occupied the rear 0/ the building as a restaurant. The building was totally consumed, and a part of tho stock of Gregg & Co. The books and papors were saved. Loss about fifty thousand dollars, two thirds of which is covered by insurance. During the fire a wall fell instantly killing two young firemen, Damed Daniel Covington and Frazer Squiere, and seriously inj aring others, one or two perhaps mortally. The flags at the engine houses are at half mast. IK THE SENATE, Bose introduced a resolution te adjourn to Charleston, which was ordered " for consideration to-morrow. The Appropriation bill was passed to its second reading. The bill to extend aid to the Savannah and Charleston Railroad came up for its third read? ing, and was recommitted to the Committee on Railroads. Carne introduced a bill to facilitate trials be _fere magistrates, which was read the first time. IN THE HOUSE, a resolution to take a recess from December 22 to January 5 was adopted. A message was received from Govern c. Scott calling attention to acts of lawlessness in Lan? caster, and asking aid for the Shaw Orphan Asylum in Charleston. EUROPE. THE SPANISH TROUBLES-PROBABLE COLLISION BETWEEN GREECE AND TUE KEY-TBOOPS FOB CUBA. LONDON, December 14.-Admiral Topete is at Cadiz. The rebela demanded a share in the government, but Topete told them that having so long submitted to a worse government, they must submit to the present government for the moment. Greece ls stubborn and the Turks are pre? paring for hostilities. The King of Denmark and the Prince of Wales have joined in a note to the Sing of Greece urging compliance with the Sultan's demands. Two iron-clads with 3000 troops on trans? ports will Bail for Cuba, on the 15th instant. MADRID, December 14_Itis thought that the insurrection at Cadiz will be suppressed to? day without bloodshed. All foreigners left the city several days ago. .VASEOLNOTON. PUBLIC LANDS AT THE SOUTH-FREEDMEN'8 BU? REAU-MINI STEB TO RUSSIA-BTBAMZB BUNK. WASHINGTON, December 14.-In the Senate, Wilson introduced a bill to throw the public lands at the South on the market. The House was engaged with private bills. Congress will undoubtedly adjourn from De? cember 21 to January 5. It is stated that Grant's reception cost Mar? shall 0. Roberts $15,000. A bill was introduced to-day authorizing thc continuance of the Freedmen's Bureau Hospi? tals in Richmcn'l, Vicksburg. New Orleans and Washington, including the asylum for aged and infirm freedmen and. orphan children, to June next. Mcculloch writes to Howard that the Freedmen's Hospital at New Orleans is needed, and he regrets its transfer. The gov? ernment is considering the propriety of placing tiie hospitals in the hands of the Sisters of Charity. The ice on the Potomac is three inches thick. The steamer H. I. Livingston, from Balti? more for Washington, has sunk. The passen? gers arrived here safely. The President has nominated H. A. Smythe as Minister to Russia, and Alexander Cum? mings aa Commissioner of Internal Revenue. The Beoonstraction Committee have heard the Mississippi delegation, but have taken no action. Grant, Schofield and party have arrived at Chicago and will return 00 Saturday. The remainder of thc session of Congress be? fore recess will be chiefly occupied with culo? gie J of dead members. CONGRESSIONAL. VARIOUS BILLS RELATING TO THU SOUTH HOLDING OFFICE CONTRARY TO THE FOUR? TEENTH AMENDMENT TO BE A CHIME-THE H. E. H. IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, December 14.-SENATE.-A communication from General Howard asking an investigation of his management of the Freedmen's Bureau, was referred to the Com? mittee on Military Affairs. Sumner presented a memorial from ihe col? ored citizens of Georgia, complaining of the wrongs to which the race was exposed and asking for relief, and also a similar document from North Carolina, asking for the continu? ance of the Freedmen's Bureau. A memorial was presented from West Virgi? nia, asking aid for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. A memorial from the Mississippi delegation daimiDg that the constitution was adopted by a majority of the legal voters of the State, was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Sherman reported a bill for constructing a railroad from Washington to Cincinnati. Morton introduced his financial bill, pro? viding that/after July 1st, 1871, the treasury I shall redeem legal tenders and fractional cur- i renoy. and that after Jan. 1st, 1:72. national banks shall redeem their issues in gold. A biU was introduced increasing the number of Associate Judges of thc Supremo Court to fourteen, and changing their circuits. Fte wart introduced a hill making the holding of office contrary lo tho Fourteenth amend? ment L:\OUJ against>thcUnited States, punish? able by imprisonment for not loss than three sor more than ten years, and a fino of not lesa ta an $1000 nor more than $10 000. HOUSE.-The following bills were introduced: A bill to build a telegraph fr. m Washington to Boston. A bill incorporating an African college, A Joint resolution bj Wh i tte in Ore instructing ibo Committee on-El&ct iona to investigate the orectio.a in Georgia, booth Gaxofina and Lou? isiana. A bill by Kellogg, granting the right ot way through publio landa to the New Oileaus, Mo? tile and Chattanooga Ri.hoad, BtturwJ io Ute Committee on Public Landa. A bill relative to the appoi?tmonfc of mid Bhipracu from the lately rebellious States. A memorial from the Louisiana Legislature, asking for $300,000 for the Mississippi and Mexican canal. A bill granting certain landa in Alabama to the Nashville and Decatur Railroad. A memorial asking for improvements in the Tennessee River. A bill repealing tho prohibition of militia in North and South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, and Louisiana. A bill aiding tho New Orleans and Ship Isl? and Canal. A bill instructing the Reconstruction Com? mittee to investigate the Ku-Klux organization in Tennessee. A resolution giving twenty per cent, addi? tional to government employees was tabled by a vote of 91 to 73. A resolution denouncing all forms and de? grees of repudiating national obligations was passed by a vote of 154 to 6. A resolution was adopted forming a commit? tee of s: ven, with power to send for persons and papers, to investigate tho New York elec? tion frauds. A communication was received from Seward to the effect that the present publication of the Alabama correspondence would be prema? ture. Butler introduced a bill to enforce Uuited States laws in Georgia. Referred to thc Re? construction Committee. The Committee on Public Expenditures was instructed to mquire into the alleged Alaska corruption fund. A resolution was passed asking the Secreta? ry of State whether any commissioner or agent had been sent t ) Spain, and for what purpose. The Military Committee were directed to in? quiry into the expedioney of repealing the law forbidding militia in the Southern States. CENTS AL AND SOUTH AMERICA. NEW YOBK, December 14.-The Chauncey hos arrived from Panama. All was tranquil, and an amnesty had been dc lared for the benefit ot the leaders in the late revolution. The sm all pox was prevailing at Panama. Mr. Felix Belly had arrived on business connected with the Isthmus Ship Canal. Bogota advices represent that the fears of a civil war were increasing. Ihe Colombian Government wants a million dollars from the railroad company. There had been a slight earthquake at Arequipa, but no damage was done. CONDENSED NEWS RY TELEGRAPH. Important dispatchos prepared for the Asso? ciated Press have been suppressed Ly tho Cu? ban authorities. It is inferred that the ins ur . gents have gained advantages which the au? thorities desire to keep concealed from tho public. Sally Anderson, who was under sentence of death in the Virginia penitentiary for arson, andwaB released by Judge Underwood, has been reari estel by order of tho Mayor of Richmond. Dr. J. J. Thweatt, a prominent physican of Pfttorabnrjr. Va., died paatordax. General Meade left Atlanta for Washington last night. The Florida Supreme Court has rendered judgment of oustor against Lieutenant Gov? ernor Gleason. The snow was two feet deep at Oswego, New York, yesterday, and the trains were detained. The thermometer at Wilmington, North Carolina, yesterday stood at fifty. ON THE WING. Things in Barnwell-Prosperity of Blue kv lilt-Trade Looking lp -Pros? pect for Corn and Meat-Thc Cotton Crop-The Bankrupts of Barnwell Country Gossip-Lack of Capital-Im? migrants Wanted-Hotels, Co-opera? tion, Ssc. [FROM OUB OWN COBBE8PO?TOENT.J BLACKVILLE, S. C., December ll.-Blackville, for several years past, has boon striving hard to be the great en'.repol on the South Carolina Railroad, between Charleston and Augusta; and at every visit I have made here since the war, I have ?uud tho place steadily progress? ing. Mr. William Tecumseh Sherman and his friends, your readers will recollect, left this town rather the worse for their visit in Febru? ary, 1865 ; not to put too tino a point upou it they had entirely ruined tho place, and all that in it was,-* raiu-oad, depot, stores, bouses* and of COUVR3, ^Carried off movables of every description. But Blackville hos rallied. The old stores have been rennovated, those burned have been replaced by new ones, four or five I think ; and now, as cotton brings a fair price, trade is decidedly looking up, and tho planters generally, as well as tbo treedmon, have all more or less money to speud, and feel corresDondiuirly comfortable. Tue'shorc orops of 186(1 and 18G7, together with the low p.ice o? Uotwu last year, rotarJod this recuperation somewhat. The corn crcp of 1S66 baving almost entirely failed, a great deal o? money had to bo expendud last year in the purchase of the Btaff of lile a? high prices, and more coru was .hipped to tins point last, year than ever before. THIS year but very little corn wap brought hero from C?arlo?tou. The Freetluion'8 Bureau supplitd about 2000 bush? els. This ye ir, as am, the farmers have made corn enough lo do them-indeed, some of the m will be able to sell. In former times this district, ("county" now, but in speaking ?f old times, I suppose it will not be considere/ disloyal to say "dis? trict"), raised meat enough, and even a surplus to soil ; but since the war this has been an impossibility; first, because Mr. S he rm RU kdled all the Jive stock bc could find ; and secondly, because the freedmen have an unconquerable fondness for fresh pork. Few h.<,vs made enough pork to last mern beyond May. The cotton crop in this vicinity is about the same us last year. There woulu travo beeu a good deal more, but for the caterpillar, which is estimated to have taken about ouu-lourth. Last year about '.inrty-fivo huudred baits ot cotton wore shipped Hom this ,.oint, and this peaaou, up to date, about twent\-iivc hundred bales have boou foi word 'tl. Tbe bankrupt act has relieved, it is estima? ted, lruni fitiy to Buventy-livo meit in Barnwoll County. Woariyall of those, lam informed, were planters hampered with old security deb s, a fo# were merchants OWUIR anU-brllum debts, only oe or two being e.eataucce Jor poslrUeUum debts. Tnia was oace upon a time, flay a year ago, the great stumping ground of oouator ?. P. Leslie. But circumstanced, which need nat bc enumerated nero, hive wrougut a chang.- iu his lortuues. Hmiufiuencs with the colored people is uutiroo geno, and tho waites ho uovcr pre.ondo. to havo represented. Tho Comi? ty Commissioners aro in veiy bad repute ho c, lae loads or bridges being in a most lamenta? ble ojnditioo, ali but impassable. Many of the ohntera from thia cause are unable to bring their produce to market. The Jc:o Commis Ktoncrs ot tuo Poor hal a sinecura in their offlje. Thora aro uo "poor" in this vicinity. P.taac m ike a uolo of that. A good boachor, competent and eneirrotic, is earn I? bc wanted boto. Uuch & ono will lind a good opouiug iu Blackville, ?o also will u ?ood black?inith und wheelwright. As TH? NKW? Las tua good ot its realere ol heart, it, euetv lui y coiitriuntus its quota iu making known tucso wants, iud hope ; that tho riguc mea. vnii app.y, and securu these positions. At LI.o oluuic.pal eiecuou in rjiaokville, some weeks ago, Mr. M. F. Moiony was re-elected in? tendant, and Heat i'd R. Oakrnan, J. A. Burch meyer, Dr. S. B. Graham, and S. Brown, War? dens. These gentlemen are all Democrats. Tho soil in this vicinity is admirably adapted for tho culture of cotton, and with the limited means at their command, tho planters are doing their utmost to developethe resources of the country. Were money to bc had on better terms, they thiuk thev could do a great deal more, and indeed I havo no doubt of this my? self. There is at present an immense amount of dead capital, in thc shape of surplus and idle lands, and any one who will devise a prac? tical scheme lor turning these into money, or raising money upon those as seenrity, would unquestionably be a great benefactor to this State. Thc people here are very anxious to securo immigrant settlers. I was told that a German, who arrived hythe Gauss last year, has been working on a farm in this vicinity during the present year, and stood the climate admirably; and he is encouraged to continue. Tho following gentlemen at present repre? sent the business men OT Blackville : M. F. Molonv, J. A. Burckmeyer, J. S. Buckhaltor, John Meyer, LT. Dodenhoff, G. E. Stodman, A. Kuher, Julius Eubenstein. Simon Brown, A Knopf, B. Oakman, James Kelly, and Wm. Novels. Hotels, there are two; one kept by Mrs. Strobe!, and tho other by Mr. S. Brown. Fh3'sicians complain very much, the health of the towu and vicinity being too good to furnish a decent support even for thc two excellent Ehysicians who hold forth here. Dr. G. B. artigue is engaged in developing a mercantile co-operativo agency, for buying goods, selling cotton, ?tc, enabling planters to be their own factors, commission merchants, Ac. This scheme is not fully ripe yet. BIRDSEYE. CHIEF JUSTICE MOSES. The Kcmoval of his Disabilities-Pro? ceedings In Congres*. I ho first bill that passed both houses ci Con? gress and became a law by the President's ap? proval since the opening of the present session was the bill to relieve Chief Justice Moses of bis political disabilities. We make the follow? ing extracts from the official proceedings of the Senate on Wednesday, the 9th instant, as published in the Congressional Globe: The Senate having taken up for considera? tion the bill (S. No. 658; to relieve from disa? bilities Franklin J. Moses, a citizen ol South Carolina Mr. Robertson said: I desire that the bill should pa ss for the following reasons: Judge Moses was a State senator in South Carolina for twenty-five consecutive years before and during the war. At the end of the .var he was elected one of the circuit judges of tho State. Hi8 decisions wero satisfactory to both parties; BO much so that upon tho reassembling of the Legislature, after the passage of the recon? struction act. he was elected by a largo majori? ty Chief Jus tice of the 8tate ot South Caiolina, and this by the Union men of thc State. That conrt is in session at this time, and I may say that the ends of justice in tho State of South Carolina aro blocked in consequence ot the court not having the proper presiding officer. I hope, therefore, that thc Senate will consent to pass this bill at profont without objection. Mr. Davis. 1 move as an amendment to the bill to insert after the words "South Carolina," in the fifth liue, the words "and all other citi? zens of the State of South Carolina;" so that the bill will read: Be it enacted, ix., (two-thirds of each Ho uso concurring therein,) That all political disabili? ties imposod on Franklin J. Moses, a citizen of South Carolina, a~id all other citizens of the State of South Carolina, by reason of t j c- third section of tho fourteenth article of tho Consti? tution of tho United States, be and the same are hereby removed. Tho amendment was rejeetcd-yoas 9, nays 44. Mr. Davis. This bill would bo more accept ablo to mo if tho amendment which 1 proponed inui hoon adnritafl- but as it ?tondu. I ahall feel myself constrained to vote against it upon this ground : I hold that there is no Fourteenth amendment to the constitution. Tho proposi? tion which purports to bo the Fourteenth amendment to tho constitution 1 hold has never been ratified by three-fourths of the States, and therefore it is no part of that in? strument, and gives no authority to Congress to pass any such measure. The bill was ord red to be engrossed tor a third reading, and was read the third time. The question being taken by yeas and nays, rasultod-yeas 4G, nays 6. The President pro tempore. Two-thirds having voted in tho affirmative, the bill is passed. In tho House of Representatives on tho same day, Mr. Paino, from the Committee on Reconstruction, reported the bill with the fol? lowing remarks: Mr. Paine. I am instructed by Ibo Commit? tee on Reconstruction to ask that this bill be put on its passage now, and after a brief ex? planation I shall ask the previous question. Mr. Moses has been lately elected Chiet Justice of the State of South Carohua. He was for twenty-five years a mcnibei of the Senato of that State before and during the rebellion. Since the rebellion he has been President of the Senate and a Judge of thc Circuit Court. Tho law under which he waB appointed Chief Justice required him to qualify within thirty days from the date ot hid appointment. He was unable to do so because Congress has not been in session for business since July last. By a special act of the Legislature ol' South Carolina, the time within which he might qual? ify wa8 extended for fivo months. That timo will expiro on the 29th day of this mouth, BO that this bill, in order to bo of any avail to him and tho S tato of South Carolina, must bo passed at once. The removal ot disabilities in this caso is recommended unanimous!v by the Sen? ate of South Carolina, and, I belie VP, Dy all thc members of the lower house of the Legislature of that State. I submit that recommendation, to be printed as a part of tho record in this ' case; and I also present, for tho same purpose, a letter of Major-General Gauby to Geucral Grant, and a letter of the Governor of South Ciurolina, both ?ccommending the reliof of Mr. Moses from his disabilities. Mr. Payne then presented tho memoria signed bv'noarly all tho members of the South Carolina Legislature, and also thc following papors : BespecifuUy submitted to Hie Genera! of thr Army : Tho writer was one of the jv.uges of the Court ot Common Pleas and Goner.il Sjssions of the State of South Carolina, and ha3 lately been elected by thc Legislature chief justice of the Supremo" Court of that State, udder the new constitut.ou. Judge Moses was one of the first to accept the conditions of tho acts of reconstruction and to acl under thom, and soon fterthoy went into operation he united with Judges Glover and Aldrich, ol' tbe same ootut, in making some practical suggestions in relation to tho jury svstem established by General Orders No. 32, of May 30, 18G7. T..o last named gentleman subsequently changed his ooursc, but the two former continued to act consistently. Tho election by tho Legisla? ture to the highest judicial office of the Stale is regarded as a conclusive expression of thc wishes of Hie people of South Carolina ; but it is proper th il I shou'd add that Judgu Muses' j course, official and persona', was ot irriter;..! I aid to mo as commander ot th i distriot. E. li. S. CAN BY, Brevet Major-General United States Army. WASHINGTON, D. C., November D, 18li3. EXBCUTIVIi DliPAnTMSNT. ) COLUMBIA, S. C., November27,1808 J Bear ?}ir : Itu willi great piouauru toar. I avail myself of this opportunity ot recommend? ing the removal of your political ilia abilities by tho Congress of the' United Slaves, i trust, that speedy favorable action may bo taken by Iii -t body, so that you may bo enabled lo take tho oat in the court nov sitting, to ?hieb thc Legislature elected yon While Assisiant Commissioner of Buroau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands I had tull opportunity of Knowing your cirnfist endeavors to carry out th J Bcconstf ti. tum cts of Congress, und as a judge ut tuc old bunch. undor thc presstiro of a strong public opinion against it, enforcing fearlessly tho orders uf Generals Bick os an 1 Oauby. ia relation to the changes in thc Beicction t jurors. Your whole course has boen to sustain by y>>ur words and examplo tho policy aud wisdom ot Oongress UB expressed in their acta, of sum. great ousc qnenjo to tue wuolo ooutitry. I havo not retened io your omin^nr. paai'ion as a lawyer, or your biqjj o araeior a3 .i jud ;0 under lue old constitution. Tho oleo tun by the Lcg.sla'.uro tu tho nighest placo o i tuc ju? di?is ry under tbo n.w is thu bjst uokuo*h'dg moait ot your ability, pa tri. tiara, and high repu? tation. Trusting that your dieabdttici will be at once removed. I am respectfully and trulv yours, ROBER C K. SCOTT, Governor of South Carolina. Hon. F. J. MOSES, Chief Justice elect of Su Freme Court of South Carolina. will add that thc Committee on Recon? struction are unanimous in recommending the paseago of this bill. I demand the previous question. The ptevious question was seconded and the main question ordered, and under the opera? tion thereof the bill was passed. As already stated in our telegraphic advices, the bill becamo a law by the approval of ihe President on Friday last. HIE COLLISION ON HIE OHIO. Appalling Details of thc Catastrophe Thc Alternatives of Fire and Water Bridal Parties and Clergymen Lost Accidents and Incidents. We gather from thc Western papers some in? teresting incidents of the fearful collision on the Ohio, between thc steamers United States and America, on the 4th instant : The collision occurred about 11.15 o'clock at night. The America strucs the United States a little ait the capstan, cutting deep into her bow. The forward guards of the United States were taken up with coal oil, a quality of freight which requires to be carried where the air will get at it. Almost simultaneously with the col? lision, the flames arose from the bow of tue United States, reaching up as high as her hur? ricane roof. It flashed up like the explosion of gunpowder. Tue dre ran up tho boat's stair? way, and within a very few moments the whole forward part of the boat was on fire, the flames leaping up as high as thc top of her chimneys. The wind was blowing up stream and directly against the head of tbe United States, and drove tho fire right into the cabin, and it was not more than two minutes until it extended to the aft end of the steamer, and the whole cabin and upper dock of the boat were in flames. Captain Wade, of the United States, remained on tho roof of that steamer until he was surrounded by flames. Ho es? caped by jumping to thc boiio:-deck guards of the America, when the boats came togothcr. He says but for the fire he could have run the boat ashore and saved everything. A TERRIBLE ?LTSELAP. The flames drove many of the passengers to thc aft end of the United States, and m my took refuge in tho yawl, whtch was suspended by a derrick at the stern of tho boat. So many of them crowded into this boat that the derrick broke down and let tho yawl and thosoVho wcro in it into the river. As many as twenty or twenty-five persons were in the yawl when the derrick fell, and it is snpposcd most of them wore drowned. One of them, Captain Joe McCammott. a well-known pilot, hold on to tho yawl when it fell, and was finally res? cued. He was found to bo very badly burned, and his strength was almost exhausted when assistance reached him. THE BRIDAL PA UTI CS on board lost everything but their sleeping apparel. Calicoes took the place of elegant vestments, ted worstod hoodB or bonnets, or anything that would cover their feet and na? kedness. Clothing was cone-elegant trous? seau, which had cost so much time and trou? ble in getting together, were lapped up in tho hungry' flames. Money wae gone, and penni? less, nearly naked, threo of tho newly-married couples changed thou* warm beds for the icy water in tho river; and half d3ad with fright, and two-thirds frozen, they only roached tho friendly shore to bo greeted by a piercing cold wind. But at last they woro saved, and they fell into thc bands of tho good Samaritans. APPALLING. From tho shoro could be seen women, with nothing but their robes de nuit to protect them, nishintc nbont in tho fl >r?~- --?;r;r? noip, motners witn tueir children m their arms (most ot them babies) rushing about frantical? ly. One mother, holding her baby in her arms, ran to thc guards, but thc water soemed to her only a chilly grave; then sho jumped in tho cabin again, then to the guards. The last that was seo i of her she was standing up with her baby hugged closer to her in her awful death, 'burning up. The America drifted, or was driven, to tho bank, anil a lady sprang from the upper deck and clung to tho branch of a tree; her daughter followod, and reached the same branch, and their united weight breaking it, they both fell back into *be water, but again climbed upon the land. But, from thc Umted States to thc opposite bank the scene was more terrible, tho osiapes fewer. For two hundred yards tho water seemed to bo on Aro, and in that fiery deluge were womeu and children, shrieking in thc horrors of the last agony. Thirty-five women aie said to bo loat. A 8TBU0CLE IN THE JAWS OF DEATH. A gentleman with his sister, a lovely and ac? complished young lady, were passengers on tho United States. At the first shock tuo gen? tleman was thrown from his bed clear on tho floor. Hastily pulling on bis pantaloons, he rushed to thc stateroom of his sister, burst open the door, and seizing her in his arms, earned her down on the main deck, whoro, procuring a door shutter, ho threw it overboard ?nd leap? ed after it with bis sister iu his arms. He placed her securely on the shutter, and was swimming behind, pushing it, with its precious load, to tho shore, wheu, to his ho.Tor, a big, burly, and able bodied man swam np, pushed hissiatcroff the board, and climbed upon it himself. The young Kiri sank with a scream, and if she came to the surface it was so dark and the confusion so great that he coul l not lind bet-. Maddened at the dastardly act, he mado after thc author, and soiziog bim by tho throat, a struggle to tho death ensued. Thoy rose and sunk togother, still struggling, and when last seen wore grappling with each other. Whether ci.hor waa saved or both wont down together is not known. The sister sunk be? neath the waves and was lost, but she was ter? ribly avenged by her brother. A TOUCHING APPEAL was made by Miss Jones ti a gentlomau on board. As tho wood-work was becoming too heateu to boar, and the Hames were farcing thoir way gradually into tho cabin, sho went to him, saving: "Oh I Mr.-. you have talked to mc this evening; you have danced with me; you know who I am and where I carno from; save mo! Oh, save mel Oh, save mel" ile told her ho had a wifo to save, and could uot help her. Poor girl, she is beyond earthly help now. A PSANTIC HUSBAND. One of tho gentlemen on board had the pre? sence of mind to unlunjrc a door, which he threw into the river, and after his wifo and he had jumped in he placed her in position to reach the shore. "Now, stay here, deal1," was hie request, "until 1 can fix myself some way, uud we can both bc saved." Tnaagine the hus? band's agony, just as ho had procured some? thing that would float, to sec a man swim to? ward the frail support ot his wife and knock her away From it. Site was drowaed. A DOUBLE ESCAPE. One gentleman and wifo c<caped in rather a sonianuc manner. Fastouiug life-preservers io both of their persons, lie tied he;- right arm to his left, then took a shutter, over which they placed both ar.i.s. "Now! one-two t irco-jump 1 ' ho cried, when both jumped, and ai'tor a little nuncoavrcing they arrived safely on shoro, n.iuus. however, tcvcral arti? cles ol apparel needed to make thom present? able. AN A WHO Li SCENE, A lady on board the U.iitod Slates relates that as shu and lier husband ware moving towards tho shoro. in tho ?rotor, s io suv one of the lil'o b.'Rt* filled with people wno 'ia 1 cioaped But all ut one J tho America begin? backin:; towaids thu slr re, and m Tci.cssi.v tho rulo rudder fllnitea tho oat, cru-ihiug and upsetting it. Nono ol' thOio pa-iscugora wcro oaved. After esoApuig one danger, ouly to meet death iu another form. OL? BULL AND LIS TROUPE. Ole Bull, tho famous violinist, who, with bia ooucort Company, was on board, leaped into thc waterlro:n tho guards ot thu Unuod Stales with his over oat ou, and swam ashore. Two gentleman attack f, ono of them having tho great musician's caso, which coutaincd his two fatuous violins, woro also saved. Owing io the extraordinary exertions ol' Captain Whitton and Mr. Wm, Taylor, hoad clerk of tho Ameri? ca, ncvoral lives wero javed, anions: thom Miss Burton, ot tho Ole Bull concert troup Miss Barton was in her stateroom at tho timo, and Boymcil cornu!e;o y bcwiUiWeci. Mr. Taylor warned her of lier daugor.bat ?abo Beamed lo pay LO attention to him. Fiually ho burst open the door, and by inaiu strength carried her nit and Jotvn through a small aatohway. It was not until after ehe had boca placed on shore I that she realized tho awful condition in which but a few moments previous she had been placed. THE TWO CLERGYMEN REPOSTED LOST. Rev. Robert J. Parvin was general secretary of thc Evangelical Education Society of the Episcopal Churcb. rle was abont forty-five years of age,and leaves a wife and four children, who are in good pecuniary circumstances, lie bad been in the ministry abont seventeen years; was once rector of a church in Roches? ter, New York. Subsequently he went lo Phil? adelphia, where he has been about ten years. Rev. Franklin S. Rising was financial secretary of the American Christian Society. He was about thirty-five years of agc and unmarried. For sovoral years he has resided in New York city. He had been in the ministry perhaps eight years. THE SCENE AT WAB.-AW Beggars description. Relatives hunting for oacli other; the wounded screaming wita pain; people, who at home were blessed with weath, bemoaning their sad plight. Thc ladies gene? rally had perforcoto go to bed whilo their linen was" being dried. Clothing was brought by the open-handed and warm-hearted citizen's of Warsaw, and everything was done tc render them as comfortable as possible under the cir? cumstances. AFFAIRS IX THE STATE Chesterfield. The Town Council of Cheraw has re-elected Mr. A. J. Wilson clerk of Council, and Mr. J. H. Thomas Town Marshal. This week is return woek for Chesterfield Court, which sits on thefirst Monday in Jan? uary. Suits, to be in time for that term, must be commenced before next Saturday. A meeting of the larmers, and all others who feel an interests in the subject, will bo held in Cheraw in January-thc 2d day-for the purpose of organizing an agricultural society. It is a move in the right direction, and cannot fail to produce great good. GEORGIA ITEMS. -S'eps are being taken to build a Catholic Church in Rome, Georgia. -Jefferson County wants a railroad from At? lanta to Clayton. -Sugar just manufactured in Thomas Coun? ty is said to equal the best New Orleans. - A small child of Mr. Barrett's, living on Troup Hill, near Augusta, was fatally burned on Wednesday. -Citizens of Columbus are endeavoring to get up a racing club, and subscriptions are be? ing secured for that purpose. -The Columbus Steam Colton Mills Com? pany give notice that their machinery hes ar? rived, and that operations will begin about the first of next January. Subscriptions for ten thousand dollars worth of additional stock will be received. -We find tho following in tho Southern Re? corder of 'Tuesday : There is no truth in tho report that the Central Railroad has an inten? tion to build tho branch between Eatonton and Madison. We speak knowingly upon the sub? ject. If tho road is ever built, it must bo done by the citizens of Putnam and Morgan Coun? ties. Nor is there any prospoct of a roid from No 13 on the Central Railroad to Atlanta. -Tho Board ot Trustees of tje Univorsity of Georgia, at its session on Wednesday, at Augusta, made tho following elections : A new Chair, that of History and Political Science, was crcatcd.and Hon. A. H. Stephens selected to SH it. Major Charlos Morris, late Professor? in William and Mary College, Va., was olected Professor of Belles Lettres and Oratory ; and Mr. M. J. Stuead, of Montgomery, Ala., Pro? fessor of Modorn Languages. Tns election of Adjuuct Professor of Ancient Lingiages was PUbipuj,vU UU Viii, ^..t , , - - ?...,,?.1. V.CXL.W Board. ,n August, 1869. BURIED ALIVE. A AV? ll Authenticated Case of the Pre? mature Interment of a Lad j--Heart? rending Details. A New Orleans correspondent of tho Cin cinnali Enquirer gives the following particu? lars of a mont distressing affair: I have just heard of tho most heartrending, and yet unavoidable affair, which it has ever been my lot to record, lt is nothing more nor less thau the frightful reality of being buried alive. A most estimable lady, Mrs. Crane, whose husband is a bookkeeper in Fleming & Co.'s drug store in this city, died suddenly last July, of what was pronounced sunstroke. She was a school teacher in one of our most popular schools. In the aftornoon, after EChool was out, she went to visit a neighbor on Felicity street, and just as she entered her friend's houso she fell insensible and expired, to all appearance, in about two nninures, thc doctor pronouncing it sunstroke. Her body was interred tho next day at ten o'clock , and her mother, au old lady about fifty years of age, and her husband aud one little son, went home almost broken-hearted, and have since boen nearly distracted, being at times unable to sleep, and in fact leading a most miserable and disconsolate life; and well they might, as the sequel will show, had tbey known what they had done. Well, one night last week tho mother, after passing a m tit distressing day, fell asleep lute at night and dreamed that her daughter had been buried alive. She jumped up in a frantic state and rushed to her son-in-law's chamber, crying "My daughter is buried alive! Oh, mv daughter is buried alive! What shall I do?" To sleep any moro that night was ont of the qucstiou ; she still crying that her daughter was buried alive, w.ionevor her son-iu-law would try to qu:ot her. At length tho propo? sition was made to havo the budy disinterred, the grave was opened aud the coffin raised. Oh,what a horrible sight, met thoir viowl Puu is powerless to portray the Hceno which followed. Tho body which had been placed in a metallic coffin, was turned over, the glass covering tiie tuce was broken to adonis, thc ends of her fingers being beaten aud battered all to piecos; her hair torn out in haudfuls, a .ul the ohroud torn in many places-all presen? ting tho appearance of one of thc moat des ' perate struggles to froe herself from the terri [ bio misfortune. Il' any of our readers could have seen the relatives of this unfortunate la? dy, when this condition of what they suu Eosed was tho perpetual silent tomb had been rought to light, it would have forced a tear from thc most stolid and adamantine heart. Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas. On Sunday I was walking in the neighbor? hood ot General Grant's house when I saw Mrs. Major Wiiliams, lato Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas, exchanging grootm^s with General Uraut, and descend at her gate, accompanied by her husband. The houso that Mr. i>ougIas presented to his wife before hor mirria^e etood upon a hill close by General Gram's sub? sequent aud present resideiic.-. and in tho grading ot tho streets thereabout, thia house, with its extensivo wallod garden aud lawn, was loftsusp nded in tho air, so that ?Ms nowono of thc moat imposing dwellings in tho city, and is nam jd, appropriately, Dcuglan Place. Mnjor Williams, since his mamage to thc widow Douglas, has noariy doubled tho size of his house, raised a French roof upon it, and capped its tl ght ot's:o.io siairs Witn a pair of colossal calved lions, i'ho ter: aces around tho houso aro plaited With B?raus and box bush, and immemorial trees contribute to irive the place the air of a venerable patrimo? ny. Within thu mansion, ?wo fi.io oluldrcn count tho maru!? of limn, uoitoor of thom hoirs ot' Mr. Douglas, w.ioao tittle o.mtribu tiou shares bia sleop. Tho cxq.iisito peaceful? ness and privacy i i Mrs. Wilta) ns' lito show tho difference between what am called tbo mzrriaqc du sceuUe, and whit wu name arai liarly loro-rnaVOJea. Io t'.io 'im J of ber first husband no party was o mtplcto without hor. Llor picture wa-j ?urcha3ib.o at; overy print slio.i, a id ve behold her in Washington overy day. Now, wedded to a private gentleman and soldier, of .tours noi aiaoagentai io nor own, she is ibo ortiutnenc of a beautiful homo, aud her children aro her kinirdO:D. Sue is Ht : 11 pieUii at church, and (bud of riding out, blither jonrnevs aro commonly mad.-out ot town anduot within it. I felt, in hoi pr ixitnit.v .to the homo of Mrs. Gram, how nu a nu, uud yet. bow merciful, ar-, tho dispon a ons of Pro? vidence. Eight years ago Mrj DHU.las might ?ave been the mintrerts of he W.uto House. Nov? she ie a good m&a'a happy w ta. \IrSiler lo Missouri Cwoorat. iHarrie?. BRAILSFORD-RICHARDSON.- \t St. Mark's Church, Clarendon Distticr, December 3d, bv the Rev. BRUCE DAVIS, A. M. BRA1LSFOBD to Miss ANNA JULIA, daughter of Colonel R. C. RICHARD? SON-all o; Clarendon D'strict. * BURNHAM-JOBDAN.-On the evening ot the 9th Instaut, at Bothel M. E. Church, bv thc Rev. JOHN T. WIGHTMAN, Mr. R. F. BDBNHAM to Miss LIZZIE H., danghtor of EDWARD JORDAN, Esq. All of this city. No cards. * December 15 Spend Mitts. SS-OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAIL? WAY COMPANY, CORNER BROAD AN." EAST BAT STREETS.-CHARLESTON, S. C , December 15, 1868- Sealed estimates will be received up to 12 o'clock, M., on Monday, tho 21st instant, for the PORCSASEOF THE MANURE from the Company's Stables, Shepherd-street, for one year from thc 1st of January next For particulars apply at the Com? pany's Office, Broad-street. By order. 8. W. RAMSAY, Secretary. December IS as-NOTICE.-MR. N. 0. TILTON.OF ATHEN, 8. C.. having executed a Deed of Assignment to the undersigned of his property and debts for the benefit of such of his creditors as sholl, by or before tho first day of January, A. D.-1869, execute a full roleasc and discharge of their respective claims, the said creditors are hereby informed that said Deed of As? signment may be seen at the Store of J. H. RENNE KEB, Nc, 173 Fast Bay, whera also a relewe is left, to be etecuted by such as may accept the terms of said Assignmnent. J. H. R EN NEK BR, 1 W. F. ADAIR, } A83lSne6S. A. CAN ALE, December 15 tul Agent of Creditors. ter NOTICE.-THE STEAMSHIP VIRGO is this day discharging cargo at Vanderhorst's Wharf. All goods remaining on Wharf at sunset will 'Jbe stored at risk and expense of consignees. DecemberU 2 RAYESELA CO., Agents. A5-.3UY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM E RI ETE A CHAPMAN, corner King and Radcliffe streets, and get a better article for thc same money thiin at any other establishment in the city. November li Smos ?-BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN on tho interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride In the institution of Marri aas a.gnide to matrimonial felicity and true happiness. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3mos September 22 S3- BATCHELORS HATR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the beet In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantancous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies tho ill effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bond-street. New York. lyr Januarv 3 ?3- NEW YORK, JULY 1ST, 1868.-DEAR 8IB : In your paper of last week, you or ono of your correspondents say that Dr. Drake is not the origin? ator of the celebrated PLANTATION BITIERS, and that they were manufactured aid said by ouo Pedro Martelle, an old Spaniard, in the Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as every old sea cap? tain can testify. Now, sir, I can certify to the above as being true, for I have followed the sea for over forty years, most of th? tinto doing business with thc Weat Indies. These same Blctorn, differently cut np and named, wero brought to my notice on my first trip to the Inland of at. croix for a carpo ci rum, and for years and years alter my ship's stores were never without them. I always supplied my family and many of my ncighb <rs wita them, and can truly say a better Bitters aud Tonic is not mide in all the world. You .? truly, CAPT. HENRY WENTZ. MAGNOLIA WA . ..-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, ned sold at half the price. December IS tu th.-3 SS- TABLE TALK WITH A VICTIM OF INDIGESfr )N.-Reader, we will suppose you a martyr to dyspepsia. If yon are not, so much the better for you. If yon ore, perhaps yoe may profit by this paragraph. Yon have j dit nnisL' d your din? ner, wo will say, and feel as if you had swallowed lead instead of wholesome food. Yon have a sensa? tion of tightness round tho npper part of the dia? phragm, as If some snake ol the constrictor tribe held you in its embrace, and had knotted its coils over thc pit of your stomach. You feel supremely miserable; and such is the penalty which your com? plaint ex icts af tor every meal. What do yo u desire} Ease, of course. An exemption from the incubus that robs you of all enjoyment during the day, and di?turbs your rest at nitfht Take, then, this p'KSe of information: You suffer needlessly. H0S1 OT? TER'S STOMACH BITTERS wiU as certaiuly erre all your agonizing symptoms as the day on which you read this article will be succeeded by another. Perhaps you are incredulous but if you have road the testimony of the eminent citizen*, in every wala of Ufe, who have tested tho prepara.ion, and submit? ted the results of their experience to the public through the press, you ou .'ht at least to have suffi? cient faith to m ike a trial o' it in your own case. It ie a pure vegetable tonic and alterative-the only medici oe in the world entirely adapted to your com? plaint, li you ara in the habit of taking any alco? holic exci.ant as a pa'.iative, abandon it, and try this who'esonao modioited sUmulau t. If it docs you no aoxl, say sa; but yon will not do that lor it lui never yet failed, iu a singlo instance, to euro dyspepsia, biliousness, and their various oomi uiuts. C mo D:oambarli ppflintss Cartu A C A R D . DB. M. E. OARREBE Having returned to tho city, will resume the DU HtS OF HIS PROFESSION. Residence and Office, No. 37 RADCLIFFE STREET. Consulting Honrs at Om oe from 8 to 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. December 1 Ins JOH, D. A L Ii X i S D E il , ACCOUNTANT AND REAL EUT ATE AGENT, No. 1G Brood-sire RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS oOSRIBSSII THU WHITING UP AND ADJ JS t IN G OF BOuK-i AND ACCOUNT.! of Mercuauta and Others. AI?O, ihe Kl"LUNG AND BEN TING, AND COLLECTION OF KEN i M 09 HOPsfcM, ?c. Petone* 1 QllAVlNG AND HA?R-CUTTIBG, BX W. E. MARSHALL, AT THE BRCAD-HTSJEBT BARBER BALOO N, ?o. 81 (UP SrAiBS). December 8_ j U?VM di S KA H U.U'.Hi., ATWRNBYB AT LAW AND S0LICTT0S3 IN EQUITY, Ho. S3 BROAE-STREET. ROSWELL T. L00A1L..E. BAV?ARD KEABBOOK ?.eptemb-r _, ?\ iii.no;'. noc*K, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE. MARYLAND, CtljttKUANO <& UOi Proprietor** 51 177 pipping. FOR LIVERPOOL.. THE FAST SAILING BBITTaH BARK ?MONNEQUAS0, Captain WILLIAM MCI?. ?BAT, will have quick dispatch /or the above ?port. For freight engagements, apply to December 15 ii ROBERT ll URE k CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FINE BRtTT-H SHEP SCOTS ^W'OOD, Captain ROBES r YEAMAV, having a ^portion of her cargo engage!, will have .dispatch for the above port. For Freight engagements, aoply to December IS 6 ROBERT MU BE & CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FINE Al AMERICAN BABE EG li RH, H. A. KTABRET Mister, having > two-thirds (%) of her cargo engaged and .going on board, will have immemate dis? patch. For balance of Freight, applv to PATTERSON k STOCK, December 13_South Atlantic Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE NEW AND STRICTLY Al AMER? ICAN Clipper Bark LIZZIE H., H. H. M. ^Sparta Commander, will be dispatched ?for the above port. Thia vessel insures TIRST CLASS. For freight engagements, apply to STREET BHOTBER8 k CO., December 8 No. 74 East Bay. FOR BOSTON-DESPATCH LIKE. THE NEW Al BRIG BOBEBI DILLON. BLATCHFORD Master, having bulk heavy ^Freight engaged, wantsji few hundred boles ?Cotton and light Freight to fill np, and sail promctly. WILLIAM ROACH. December VJ FOR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON ANDLIYERPOOL STEAM? SHIP LINE zfi-w- THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW ' *i lyes STEAMSHIP CAMILLA, HXNBT ifcfjf PEACE Commander, wants six hnn msssmm d red bales Cotton to complete cargo, to soil on 21st December. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT MURE ?- CO. The CAMILLA will be followed by the ROXANA. COBDEN and MARMORA. 6 December IC NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK ^^.cv-ra THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL y^mvSts, STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGEK, L?CK 4?fiffl&XS& WOOD Commander, will leave Adger'? ?SB li"? Wharf nu Tuesday, thr l?t\ inetaut, at - o'clock. O-lhrough Bdls of Lading given to Boston and Providence, it. I. JtSrlMUtaaoe can be obtained on these steamer* at ii per cent For Freight or Passage, having splendid Ohio accommoda ions apply to JAMES ADGL'K * CO.. Corner Adeer'? Wharf and East Bav (Bp Stair* . Thc fteamer CHAMPION will follow u- Stlfirr day, the 19th December, at - o'clock. December 15 1 NEW ROUTE. REDUCTION IN FREIGHT. y^Arr>r^ THROUGH BILLS OF LADING *%Sf??Sm iH' fr?m New Orleans to Charleston, S. ^\Sl?f?fri"-, VIA Florida Railroad and ALLI -=J?-3^.ANC!'. LI* li C. S. Mail St-u r.sbip;. And steamers CITY POINT and DICTATOR, will be given for Sugar, to Charleston, per bhd.$7 50 Sugar, to charleston, per barrel.1 30 Molasse?, to Charleston, per barrel.2 50 Rice, to New Orleans, per 100 pounds. - Other Freights in proportion to the above. J. D. AIKEN k CO. A?CTit?. Charleston. F. W. PERKINS k CO.. Agents, No. 2C Carondelet-stn et, New Orleauh A. B. NOYBA, Agent. December 15 Imo Fernandina, Fia. FOR NEW YUtlK. REG ULAR LINEEVERY TRURBDi f, PA SS AG li Rfc Ot CED TO (15. THE STEAMSHIP VIRGO, 'Captain Bm ELEV, will leay? Yandex - 'horst's Wharf, on Thursday, oe ?cember 17. at Nine o'clock A. M. December 12 RAVEN EL k CO.. Agents. TKAVKLLMtS PASSIV? THltUCGH CHARLESTON EN ROD I E TO FLORIDA, AIKEN ?sT-rr-.-* And other places, should not fal '" to lay in their supplies of PROVIS - IONS, CLAREIS. CHAMPAGNES CORDIALS. BRANDIE*. WHIS KIES, WINES, CANN KD MEATS, SOB PS. kc. Pates of Wild Game and Devilled Haas for Sam! . wicbes and Luncheons. .OS'Send for a catalogue. WM. S. CORWIN k HO., No. 276 King-etTuer, Between Wentworth and Beaufain, Oharleiton, S. 0. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner lush street, Now York. October?8 PACIFIC MAIL, STEAMSHIP COOIPY'I THROUGH L1&W TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY SM DUCED RATES! ^yf??^?* S1EAMERS OF THE ABOVX. Une leave Ker N?- Nortn RWer, 1-001 o? Canal-street. New York, * -^?~2H==3T 12 o'clock noon, of tho 1st, 9th,18tB and '.'Ith of every month (except when these datei fall on 8linday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific aad Central Americas ports. Those of let touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connecta with the new steam Uno from Panama to Anatolia and New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leave* San Fran claco ti r Ofilia and Japan January 4. 1839. No California steamers f>ncb al Havana, but pc direct from New York lo A a pin wa li One hundred pounds baggage free ic taoh adnU. Medicino uu? ai tendance free. For Passage i icket? or further information r.pph at the COMPANY'S TToKEr OFFICE, on tho wharf, foot ot Caual-etroct, Not th River New York. March 14 1.VT P. R. "ARY. Aident. FOR WR GUT'S BLUFF, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE BANI EB RIVER. r rw-?T^S. THE STEAMER MARION, OAP MH figgTalM J. T. I-OSTEB, is receiving Freight a .tceomniodution Wbjrf, an-t will ?cavo To-Morrow (Wtdnesday) Night, U comber 1 i. Apply to JOHN FERGUSON. D- comber 15 2 FOR GKUKUKTUWN, tv c., AND LANDINGS ON THK PEEDEE RIVER. - WcE!^ TflE STEAMER EMILIE, Cant, inzf^nr=^ Tai.r DAVI?, wil receivo fceight This Day uuul sunset and leave as above 'lb-Morrow Morning, tho Ililli instant, at Six o'c oe li. Rei urning, wiU leave Georgetown an Friday Morning, the 18'ii Instant Frei nt fo.- landings on tho Peedee River will be transferreJ to steamer GENERAL MANIGAULT at Georce own. All Freight must b i prepaid. ?-HACKELFORD ? KPLLY, Agents. Dd ember 15 1 No. 1 Uoyce'a Wharf. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. OHAULESIO^ AND SAVANNAH STliAM PAOKET LINE, VIA ll KA DI OR I' AN I HILTON H il AD, CONNECn ? O WITH THE ATLANTIC AND GOLF RAILRO'D AND CONNEO110NS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. m ftp**?, TBE MME, FANT STEAMER agSSfeg? PILOT BdY, i aptam Fra* PECK wil 1 leavrt Charle ton "n Monday a td Friday Mor?ing<. at Fight o'clock. Returning, lc ives >avannih o i Wtd n'&lay aud Saturday Morning*, at ba f pa.it tight o'clo-'k. For Freight or Passage applv to JOHN l-i lt .U O'S". Dec m>er 15 Accomna da io i Wharf. l ill'. I'ALATIia. K?.???'l? <. VIA BAY'.;C:AU, FI HN^^OINA ANB JACKSON VTLI E. -r"<=?w THE nK<T4A<*l "f?*? ?B ????SSESSZ DTC1 A l OR, C?ptala <^n\t Winn, i'lll ea. 1 Iroin Char eaton ?ve- tuesuof Eoe* ; af Ei""t o'ci. ck, to? 'lie above ptn.jis 7 lien a^c'acB < teamer 01 TV fr- >' - <. 3apta?a Vgjt. t .VO^ELT? will i ail from cb rtcitoa c>'o.-; Friiay Evening. ? Ei.'ht n'mo.*, iOr an iva pj; i ..>. . onu -cuo-i with th- O nt .1 UaihMJd at -ava -int fer Monita anil Nc Orlean?, an.1 ?vi: h ?.?? fl^ndi Itdir-iad ut Fernandini fir < 'Lr K--o at w'i ca p- int 6'camere connect >v'th ^e-.v O.l aus Mobile, Pe;.8.uoa. Key NVoet and li A am. j brou-.h Liit ? La lin .- gtvea lor Traliht ta Uohi?e, l ilis en a nd Now<?rl?in?. rot\ ! learners connecti ng to "i // ? Hart's tttttsa err t/cfowoAa ?rW Onj?i -f rS IterFprUtftandLakts, Gr?n, tuttis. Har. ic aa . Durham A.i IIS*'! - le . n .h.: nu i. CI.HXIH net removed at ?UIIKU1 W :': b# *ior?:i at ri-; did .o ow oin. r?v Freight or P--.Bigf encapo??! 11 apprj; to .1. D Alli fe N . Ul'-., ttfiUvS, . .- i:l ^ll.iiii! . ?. barf V. P.-No extra chsreo Mr ile i and tab-roomii Stomer- . ity 1 olut will *c irh it h.. ?lary'.-, Gee goi g a. d r?tnining each week. Kwembei 21