Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. General Orders No. 10. [SPECIAL TO THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. ] WASHINGTON, August 16.-Thc instructions mentioned in Associated Press telegiain of Wed? nesday, in rolatiou lo General SICKLES* orders No. 10, have been suspended. General SICKLES will report the action taken, and his news on tho sub? ject, when further ordeis wdl bo issued. Oar Cable Dispatches. PARIS, August 16.-The elections throughout tho Empire for Members of the Council show large opposition gains. LONDON. August 16-Noon.-Consols weak : 94*. Bonds, 70$. Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Other articles unaltered. LIVERPOOL, August 15-Evening.-Cotton closed strong. Uplands advanced Jd. Middlings, lOJd.; Orleans, Hld. LIVERPOOL, August 16-Noon.-Cotton opens quiet, with probable sales of 10.000 bales. Mid? dling Uplands, 10Jd. ; Orleans, Hid. LIVERPOOL, August 16-Evening.-Cotton ira; sales 12,000; Middling Uplands lol; Orleans ll J. Manchester advices favorable. Wheat 13a. 9d. Corn 38s. 3d. Lard 50s. Pv,rk75s. Bacon 44s. Rosin-common 7s. 6d.; Middling 13s. 6d. Tallow 44s. 9d. Turpentine 52s. 3d. London Dutch Standard Sugar 25s. 6d. The Liverpool Brokers' Circular reports the sales of the week at 98.000 bales, whereof 17,000 were for export and 9060 for speculation. The ad? vance for tho week was fullv jd. on American de? scriptions. Stock, 680,000 bales, whereof 315,000 are American. Cable Summary. NEW YORK, August 16_l'he Roman Catholic Cathedral at Frankfort, built in 1425. is burned. The Grand Turk has returned to Constanti? nople. The Quaker City, on an exoursion to the Holy Land, is quarantined at Naples. Excursionists in? dignant. A meeting has been plann-d between tho Kiug of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria. The Turks persist in refusing a joint inquiry re? garding th9 affairs of Candia. .Bancroft has mot Bismarck! The interview was cordial. [Why not?] Ho is soon to meet the King. The ship Czar, of Greenock, has been aban? doned. The Queen has signed the Reform Bill. Washington Nowa. WASHINGTON, August 16.-The raiu it over and the air quite cook A culvert is washed away four miles this side of Baltimore. No trains this eve? ning. The rain has oeen sufficient to sustain a flood. No trains hence Northward or thence. The revenue receipts to-day amount to $192,000. There was a full Cabinet meeting; Mr. Brinkley representing the Attoney-General. Thc position of Holt was discussed, and it was determined to order him from the Bureau of Justice and give him leave of absence. The Southern passengers, cia Acquia Creek, due at 61, arrived at 10 this morning-detained by flooded tracks. No accidents reported. The contract for rebuilding the Manassas Gap Railroad to Mount Jackson was awarded to Placide & Clark, of Baltimore, for $400,000. From Richmond. RICHMOND, August 16.-The rain throughout the State ceased to-day. The Central, Danville, and Fredericksburg Railroads hive sustained damages irom washes. On the Danville road the freight train broke through the bridge near Powhattan station, killing one fireman and badly wounding two others. From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, August 16.-There has been the greatest rain here for several years. Many parts of the city were flooded. Mills and factories are much damaged, and railroads stopped. Several accidents, resulting in loss of lifo to employees. No passengers injured as far as known. The wea? ther is still showery. From New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, August IC-A telegram from Gen. Griffin says that the Indians attacked Buffalo Springs, Texas, and were repulsed. The Austrian steamer Elizabeth has arrived with a large number of refugees. It was supposed that she would convey them home, but it is now ascer? tained that they will go to New York in amerchaut steamer, as Admiral Tegethoff will probably need the war vessel. ^ Great Fenian Demonstration. CHICAGO, August 16.-The annual Fenian pic-nic took place yesterday. All the military companies and 5000 citizens woro present. Fights are tue or? der of tho day. Black eyes and bloody noses ruled. John Leonard was fataily stabbed. New Cotton in New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, August 16.-The first bale of new cotton, classed as Middling, sold at 33?. Registration in South Carolina. COLUMBIA. S. C., August 16.-The number of votes registered here to-day amounted to 102, of which 69 were whites and 93 colored. Registration In North Carolina. WILMINGTON, August 16.-Tho registration opened in the 1st Ward to-day. Total to this time for the two Wards, 123 whites, and 539 blacks. The ?laoe of registration was crowded to-di.y, and a irge number of voters were not able to register for want of time. ' Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, August 16.-Flour lOalftc. botter on ol??. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn steady. Oats very Arm. Pork heavy and lower, $23 25. Lard and Whiskey quiet Cotton quiet and steady, 28?c. Turpentine 60c. Rosin in good request; strained $4. Stocks dull. Goldl40j. Money 5a6. Sterling 9jal0. '62 Coupons Uf. Virginia Sixes, new is? sue, 50. _ EVENING DISPATCH. ' Cotton firmer? sales 1500, at 28 j. Flour-St ato $7 50all 75; Southern $Hal4 25. Wheat tinner and ?niet; So uti i j Amber $2 25a2 35. Corn steady, at s-declinod. Provisions steady. Whiskey closed active; in bond 34a8o*. Sales 1400 bbls. Coffee ' firm; other groceries quiet. Naval Stores firmer. Turpentine 60a61. Rosin $4a8 50. Freights close d active. Gold 4OJa40|. Stocks dull and heavy Money unchanged. "62 Coupons 113J. BALTIMORE, August 16.-Rio Coffee 9.Jal2ic., gold, in bond; lcal?ic. free. Primo Wheat ad? vanced 5c ; Red 2a2*c. Corn-small sales; White ?1 lOal 13; Yellow $116. Oats active and steady, at70a79c.; inferior and damp 50a55c. Flour small sales; large contracts made by City Mills for high grades Extra, at Slljallj. Provisions-no large sales, but a good jobbing demand. Bacon Shoulders 13al^c; Ribbed Sides 15al5j; clear Bibs 16al6? City Lard 13c.; Western 134c. CINCINNATI, August 16.-Flour firm and un? changed. Corn quiet and unchanged ; little doing. Provisions quiet and firm. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Mess Pork dull and lower at $23 50a23 75. Laid firmer in light demwid at 12k. WILMINGTON; (N. C.,) August 16.-Spirits Tur? pentine unsettled at 52?a53c. Rosin quiet at $280 a6 75. Mon ILE, August 16.-Receipts to-day 44 bales ; for the week, 444 bales. Exports of the week, . 1743 bales. Stock on hand, 4275 bales. Sales to? day, 75 bales. Market closed quiet at 25c. for Low Middling. NEW ORLEANS, August 16.-Sales 850 bales; mar? ket firm and unchanged; Low Middling 26a26Ac; receipts for the week 1008; exports 4620; stock 22,939. Sugar and Molasses unchanged. Flour unchanged and dull. Corn dull and declined 2ia 5c.; mixed $110; white il 15. Oats firm and active at 60c. Pork-300 bbls. sold from the landing in eeveral lots at $23 75. Bacon-Shoulders 13ial3|c; Clear Sides 17ali'ic.; Sugar-curod Hams 21a22?c. Lard, in tierces, 14?al4jc. (?old 39|a40. Sterling 52Ja54?. Sight Exchange on New York J $ cent, premium. AUGUSTA, August 16.-Market etiff, advanced ic. Middling 26a26$. Sales 69 bales. Weather clear and warm. SAVANNAH, August 16.-Cotton firm and quiet. Middling 26?a27. Sales 130 bales. Receipts nono, on account of wash on the railroad. Weather stormy and raining, with the appearance of a heavy gale at sea. Voluntary Disfranchisement. Our readers must remember that tho duty of registration is incumbent on evorv citizen, not merely to enable him to act upon tuc present po btical issueB, but upon every other issue which may arise, until the present political pressure is removed. A friend said carelessly, tho other dav, that he would bo disfranchised, ?nd knowing that be wi? embraced in none of the prohibited classes, we aaksd him what ho meant. Ho replied ho would voluntarily disfranchise himself. Such a position is utterly wrong and indefensible for however sorely we may feel, however great our disappointment, however unjust we may consider this or that act of legislation, wo hold that no man has a right to disfranchise himself. De owes something more than his fancied allegiance to dead issues or to political prejudices-be owes a duty to his conntry and to his posterity, as an American citizen and an one who desires to transmit to those coming after him the blessings ot a free government. The man, at tho present juncture of ocr political affairs, who has the right to preserve his citizenship before the ballot-box, and declines to do so, iiom any motive whatever, commits a grave offence against tho weal of thc State. His own disfranchisement, per se, is of small importance; but it may bo ot' great detri? ment to the true interests of that State, for the rights of which-her honor and fair fame-ho has perilled life on many battle-fields. South Caro? linians, ignore political prejudices ! The past, with its innumerable hallowed associations, has fled forever, and your State, now entering upon a new and nntr .ed political existence, demands your services to right her upon the troubled waves upon which she is now tempest-tossed. Ii she cannot reach a harbor of safety; if, contrary to plighted political faith and oft-rop"cated assurances, she is still lett to drift at tho mercy of the storm, let no Carolinian, bv inaction, now or hereafter, be compelled to take home the remorseful reproach, that ho did not raise an arm to save her. I Columbia Phoenix. The Colorado Times sa.vs that there are three things which a woman cannot do. She cannot pharpen a lead pencil, cannot do up a bundle, and cannot carry an umbrella. COTTON PLANTING IN INDIA. That cotton-good cotton-could bo grown out? side the Southern States of this Union, was a proposition never entertained with the least de greo of patience by our people before tho war. Nor aro they yet entirely cured of M?s hallucina? tion of the alone sovereignty of ''Middling Up? lands" and'-Middling Orleans." Had thcro been no vrar, had our industrial system received no check, amounting almost to an entire suspension of. this staplo during several years, it might have been otherwise. India would have furnished bor hundreds ol* thousands of bales of cotton, aa she had done before that period; but there would have been no monopoly to stimulate to extra produc? tion. India has made cotton from time immemo? rial. Tho climate, it may be, is not altogether as well suited for it as ours; but on tho other baud, labr.r ts abundant and cheaper than it was with us even ur der the system of negro slavery. Tho Government, moreover, very wisely did everything in its power to foster this branch of industry. Railroads have been built within tho la6t few years in every direction, and highways construct? ed, canals widened and reopened, tho navigation of rivers unproved, bridges built, and the jungles, for the first time ic history, have boen rondercd passable. All this tho English Government did to stimu? late tho growth and cultivation of cotton. The Marquis of DALHOUSIE, Governor-General of In? dia, in 1860 and 1861, inaagurated tho ostensivo system of internal improvement, which was to en? able tho people of Hindost?n to competo with America for the cotton trade of the world. To ef? fect this object gieat exertions were required. Thc most favorable cotton regions of India wero inaccessible for want of proper faculties for com? munication. In order to got the staple to market it was necessary to carry it by man and horse power over vast tracts of jungle, across mountains and ravines, and forry it over great rivers. To obviate these difficulties the railroad movement inaugurated was of thc most comprehensive char? acter. From a recont article in the Commercial and Financial. Chronic'.e, we have some interesting facts concerning these railroads : Four thousand six hundred miles of railroad were to bo built, at an estimated expense of $400, 000,000. Tho ciedit of the Imperial Government was granted to private companies, guaranteeing a certain amount of interest on all money invested in Indian railroads. Last year several Indian rail? ways exceeded the 5 por cent, guaranteed interest. During tbo half year ending December 31st, the EaBt Indian and the Great Peninsular railroad compames were able to declaro surplus dividends. Half the amount of surplus income was devoted to the repayment of former advances for interest by tho government, and the other hah* was divided among the stockholders. The net amount of guaranteed interest paid by the government dimin? ishes everv .-ear. In I860 the amount was ?1,450, 000; in I860 it was ?800,000, nnd thi8 year only ?600,000 was required. Those figures iudicato the profitablo character of these Indian railroad en-, terprises. lliis development of railroads in British India is of the highest importance as affecting the cot? ton trade. Formerly we enjoyed a monopoly of tho market; now nearly one-half of the cotton manufactured in England is derived from India alonj. A late Liverpool circular estimates the quantitv of American cotton now on hand and to arrive before December 31st, 1867, at 680,000 boles, while tho supply of India cotton for the same pe? riod is estimated at 925,000 bales. Without ex? pressing any opinion as to thc correet ness of these figures, the moro important fact for us to remem? ber is that tho manufacturera of England have so altered and improved their machinery as to bo ablo to uso, in much largor proportion than for? merly, the shorter India staple, while, -ut tho t ame time) tho quality of cotton from that country has been decidedly and steadily improved, and is be? ing moro carefully prepared for market. Judging, then; of the future from the past, it may be ex? pected to equal the American article at no distant period. Tho establishment of railroads in India removes tho chief obstacles to the growth of an almost un? limited supply of cotton, 'inc country is admirably adapted for it, and tho teoming population has loug beeu familiar with thc staple, and exhibit great aptitude m its culture. Tho best cotton re? gions have not yet been opened to the world ; the only facilities for roaching a market being the slow and expensive process of cattle teams. Tho new railroads, however, will convey tho products of these regions to market cheaply and expeditiously. And it is a noticeable feature of Indian railroad companies that their revenues are derived from goods rather than from passengers. Of $35,000, 000 income of Indian railroads during tho throe years ending June, 1866, two-thirds were received from merchandise traffic. These facts throw considerable light on tho future of American cotton trade. They indicate that American cotton will henceforth be subject to a keon and active competition. Tho cheapness of labor in India will also tend to place us at a dis? advantage, as it is doubtful whether the freedmen can work as cheaply as tho Hindoo, who lives on a handful of rioea day, and whose clothing consists of a yard of calho" a year. It ia evident, there? fore, that the trade in our chief staple will be sub? ject in the future to new conditions that may seri? ously affect our entire country. In this view it ia of the utmost importance that every facility should be extended to the cultivation of thc staplo in tho Southern States, and t'.at every obstado should ho removed. The injudicious cotton tax, that operates as a direct bounty to foreign pro? duction, should be instantly repealed, and new vapital should bo tempted into tho production of the staplo by the indispcnsablo guarantees of security and political quiet, State Items. The population of York District, bv tho cousus of 1860, is put down at 21,502. White, 11,329; colored, 10,173. Majority for the whites, 1156, [ Yorkoilte Enquirer. ITEMS CON'CEBNTNQ THE CBOPS.-From all sec? tions of our large District, savo one, come unquali? fiedly cheering reports of tho corn and cotton prospect. Tho unfortunate section which makes tho exception" is that around Mt. Willing-the scope of country between Cloud's Creek and Salu? da River. On Saturday last, an intelligent freed? man, himself farming near Mt. Willing, gavo us a very doleful account of the condition of the crops in the said section, only confirming what we had heard before. Ho reports that for five wcoks pre? ceding the first Friday in August, tho drought was intense and unbroken. On that day this sec? tion WHS visited with abundant ram. Wo earnest? ly hope the sequel will provo that crop prospects among our honored fellow-citizens of Cloud's Creek and Mt. Willing are not so gloomy as wo aro at present led to roport.-[Edgejietd Advertiser, HEAVY RAINS.-We havo had a very heavy fall of rain, which we fear, from appearances, has been general. It commenced raining on Wednesday morning about nine o'clock, and continued with? out interruption until yesterday between the hours of four and five o'olock. A vast quantity of rain must have fallen, and tho wator courses will doubt? less be very much swollen in consequence. We. learn that the trestle work over Cam, Creok, on tho Greenville Railroad, was so much dan,ay c d that the up train yesterday morning had io return, being unable to cross. We fear we will havo disastrous news from the co. n crops iu the bottom lauds adjoining tho water courses.- Columbia Phvenxx. REGISTRATION.-At a mooting of tho many citi? zens of the District in attendance un tho meeting of tho Agricultural 8ociety, held on tho 13th inst., at the Mineral Spring, near Darlington C. H., it was resolved that a Committee be appoiutcd to urge u]M)u tho people of tho District tho im? portance of registration, and to deviso and exe? cute measures whereby to secure, as Boar as possi? ble, a complete registration of the white vote of tho District. It was thc belief of tho gentlemen present that there was, throughout the District, au* alarming lack of interest, and many errors, prevalent upon thc subject, and that unless ef? forts were made to circulate correct information, and stir up the minds of the people, many of those among the whites, entitled to tho privilege would neglect to rogistor. lu accordance with this action, and these views, a committee composed of tho following gentlemen was appointed : F. F. Warley, R. W. Boyd, E, M, Griffin, E. W. Cannon, T. G. Dargan, Jacob Kellv, Jr., J. C. Wright, W. W. Mooro, Dr. S. J. Black? well, J. E. Byrd, f. J, Cannon. John Wiley. Ai Chairman of tho Committee I request that its members meet me at the Court House, Wednes? day the 21st inst. As the work assigned is one of "To?t importance to the district, I trust there will bc a full and prompt attendance. Should necossi, ty prevent the attendance of any member, ho will please communicate with me, tully, by letter^ F. F. WARLE \. [Darlington Southerner. OPEN COTTON.-The novelty of a number of fairlv matured open bolls of very good cotton is on exhibition at this office. Tho gontlcman who brought them in has plenty moro of tho samo sort, and he assures us that thc bearing of this .cotton is owing entirely to his mode of cultivating it, which is to coinmonce early in bedding close to the plant in order to keep tho water away from it and have it remain as dry as possible. [Darlington Soutlierne}; KIXUSTHATION.- Registration for thin District commenced yesterday, and will last so vend days. Every man who wishes to preserve his right of suf? frage should come forward and register promptly, This may bc the last opportunity offered, and no one who is not disfranchised sliould neglect this important duty. The number registered yesterday was about 250, nearly all of whom were colored. ' [bennetts"iile Journal. THE BBIDOE AT CHERAW.-WC arcauthorized to state for the information of tho business commu? nity of Marlboro, that the new bridge at Cheraw will be leadv :|Or thc passage of freight aud trav? ellers by the loth ot September next. Our friends IrtiteS "H1 S?!?* bcatir themselves, or Cheraw will get ahead of them_76td. As tho steamer Oregon was passing, a nowlv arrived Irishman belonging to tho celebrated O REGAN family was heard to exclaim - "Ore g-o-n-O'Regan ; oil, be jabera! only tour weeks in this country yet and a steamboat christened after me!" THE PARIS PRESS. SKETCHES BY LABOULAYE AND GLBARDLN. FRENCH NEWSPAPERS AND NEWSPAPER CORRES? PONDENTS. The "Paris Guide" contains two articles on the Paris Press by M. Laboulaye and M. Emile de Girardin, the first of which is devoted to the His? tory ot thc Press, and tho second to an account of the different journals at present published in Paris. Tho different vicissitudes whicli tho press un? derwent until thc decree of 1852, which M. de Persigny styled "one of the greatest services conferred by tho imperial power of Franco," aro duly sot forth by M. Laboulaye, who does not ap? pear to be groatly dissatisfied with the restrictivo featuros of that measure. Those woro, in brief, the ouligation imposed upon the journals to procure an authorization from government, the exaction of a very considerable money security, liablo to parti al or entire confiscation; and tho establishment of a surveillance In spite of tho sophisticated argu? ments which aro adduced in defenco of this policy, and notwithstaLding M. Girardin 6 denial that the level of journalistic talont in Paris has been de? pressed by its adoption, it is easy to perceive that .SI. Laboulaye casts a wistful eye to the future, and M. Girardin himself admits that though the ponai laws may sometimes have the effect of embolden? ing writers, yet tho fiscal laws, euch as those rela? ting to caution-money and finos, cannot help but retard the progress of journalism in France ; and thus it is that many who cannot afford to subscribo to a paper, which they might read at lei nure in tho family circle, betake themselves to the cafe or cab? aret. "The day," ho sayB, "when the political press of France will no longer have to drag behind it tho two dead-weights of the stamp duty and the caution-money, that day will seo it mistress of Eu? rope. How is it that France possesses the means ol' influence, this instrument of conquest, and makes no uso of it? This isa question which all Americans and Englishmen, attracted to Paris by the Exhibition, will not fail to ask." There are seventesn political daily journals pub? lished in Paris, of whicU six appear in the morning and cloven in tho evoning. Of the morning jour? nals, tho Journal des D?bats, tho Moniteur, the Constitutionnel, the Si?cle and the Union, wiiich were started before 1852, havo not been obliged to provide themselves with an authorization from government, and tho same is the case with the following evening papers, viz : the Gazette de France, tho Fresse, tho Pairie and the Pays. Ono morning journal, tho Monde, successor of the Univers, suppressed in 18G0, and the remain? ing seven morning papers, aro authorized, in con? formity with the decree abovo mentioned. M. Girardin, in hiB short sketches of these pa pors, declares that they are conducted with as much independence and talent as in other times. Tho Journal des D?bats, founded by M. M. Bertin freres in 1789, has lost from ita staff Chateaubriand, but still boasts among its authors M. M. Michael Cbovalior, Jules Janin, J. Lemoinne. Pr?vost Par adol, Renan, and others equally colebrated. The Mvnileur, M. Girardin says, has lost its value as a faithful record of history. It has be? come a journal of the State, and its position is precarious. The Constitutionnel and the Presse, both noted for then: clever dramatic criticisms, aro very well conducted papers, and the Si?cle haB the honor of boing the best supported political journal in Paria, having forty-five thousand subscribers. It up? holds the opinions of the Restoration in 1815, and the Monarchy in 1830. The Patrie is ono of tho journals in the confidenco of the Government, a trust which it shares with the Constitutionnel, tho Pays and tho Etendard. The Umon is a liberal paper. The Opinione Nationale espouses the cause of oppressed nationalities, and especially of Italy and Poland. Tho Monde, a very ably con? ducted paper, is tho special organ of the Catholic and Papal partv. The Temps holds an equal placo with tho Journal des D?bats, and its London cor? respondence, from the pon of M. Louis Blanc, is one of its principal excellencies. Started at tho Bame time as the Temps, the journal La France is distinguished for the same ablo authorship. M. Girardin speaks of his own paper, tho Liberia as being ...uro successful than it deserves. Tho number of ita subscribers is thirty thousand. The "Foreign Journala in Pans" ia an essay by M. L. Berardi, editor of the Independence Beige, which enjovs an even larger circulation than the Enghsh Times. M. Berardi complains bitterly of the censorship. It is, he says, or the worst kind, without responsibility or control, and exempt from any obligation to give an explanation of its pro? ceedings. Every copy of a newspaper Bent into France passes under tho inspection of a junior or senior clerk, the head of the department and tho minister. Liable to bo prohibited by any of these officers, its delivery to the publio is always re? tarded, and even should it pass this ordeal, it must go through a second under the pr?fets and soua-prefets before it can bo allowed to circulate in any provincial town. On those grounds the writer [le?ies that the foroign press derives any assist? ance from the prosent system of restriction ; and remarks that at least, if any advantage does iccruo from it, tho persistency with which foreign editors havo advocated ita abolition is wonderfully disinterested. Of the foreign papers tho Ind?pendance Beige bas by far tho largest circulation. Admirably edited, it possosses no less than twenty-two cor? respondents in Paris-ouo for each branch of so? cial activity. The Gazette d'Augsbourg, tho Nord and tho Courrier des Etats Unis are pretty gener? ally read by tho Germana, tho Russians and those Frenchmen who havo relations with the United States respectively. Tho London limes has always boon exempted from tho censorship excopt during a short period immediately following the cow? d?etaL The Em? peror, it is said, used to road tho Times rogularly -a habit which ho hos relinquished of late. lil. Berardi then pi ves us some interesting par? ticulars concerning tho system of correspondence, aud the gentlemen who till tho posts of "own cor? respondents" in Paris. Newspaper correspondents oi tho bettor class arc well known to the political and literary public, and mix "much with each other. They meet in newspaper offices, in satoris and libraries, and in so -.io ay rs which are transformed at certain hours of tho day into regular editors' rooms. Hore they hold a kind of nows exchange; nor is their mani? pulation of intelligence and gossip very different to that with which speculators rai si and depress tho value of stocks on tho Bourse. Tho government naturally has a good deal of influence over corres? pondents., who aro now a very numerous body. Thu Times has ono correspondent at Paris whose letters are in no way extraordinary. The Daily Telegraph is represented by a gentleman who spe? cially frequents official receptions, and picks out facetious anecdotes from tho comic jour nals. The Mornm; Post, Lord Palmerston's organ, possess? ed a correspondent who was specially at home in tho otfico of the financial minister. The Morning Advertiser and the Globe were both wei) served iu this respect at ono time, but perhaps the best iu f orin od correspondent at present is the represen? tativo of tho Press aud tho Economist. 'The wife of tho correspondent of tho Daily News often sonda communications to tho provincial English press. After the Times, tho Illustrated London News, Punch-often suppressed-and tho Daily Tele? graph, tho News of the World is thc English jour? nal most read in Paris, A PRIVATE LETTER from Southampton, j nat re? ceived, thus speaks of the raft Nonpareil: "When thc little American life-saving raft Nonpareil first made her appearanco off this port, I was fortunate enough to board hor, and havo a very pleasant conversation with her gallant commandor, Capt. MIKES, WO shortly afterward arrived up to port iu gallant stylo, with all colors flying. After re? maining hero three days the raft was so beset with people coming from all quarters to V?B?? her, and hold confabs with Capt. MIKES and hor crew, that I proposed be should talro her to Cowes, whore ho would bc able to see all tho groat 'swolls,' aquatic and otherwise, who wculd bo there tc tako part in and witness the regatta of the Ro>al Yacht Squad? ron. The Captain agreed to tho proposition, but iuformed mo at the samo timo that ho could not got along without mc, so I had to turu pilot for the time being, and pilot tho little vessel to Cowes. Wc had a grand timo there. Captain MIKES and his crew wero invited cu board tho royal yacht, and Mr. WHITE, a great lifeboat builder of Cowo3, intioduccd them to tho members of the Royal Yacht Squadron at their club house, whore they mel with any quantity of the elite of England, and were most kindly and cordially received. Mr. WHITE towed the tiny little craft around tho royal yachts and all about the harbor of Cowes, which was alivo with sailing vessels, gaily decked, of ail descriptions, with his steam launch. It need not be said that Captain MIKES is a great lion ut Cowes, and tho obsorvod of all observ?is. Tho Queen will no doubt como down to inspect tho Nonpareil, as sho has intimated that she intended doing so. Thousands of people carno to eeo the gallant little craft, and all express tho greatest wonder how she ever managed to cross tho Atlan? tic Ocean in safety. In fact, BO great is thc throng of vessels around her, filled with people who are curiously inspecting ber, that one can almost im? agine a* great fair is being hold upon tho water. The captain and crew aro in a perfect state of health, and more than salisliod with tho perform mce cf their Ufo-saving raft." THE YlELn Or* GOLD IN AUSTRALIA.-Tho Mel? bourne Argus publishes thc followinQ statistics of tho gold yield of Australia from 1856 to 18(11?, in? clusive: Year. Ounces. Pounds Sterling. 1856 . 2,966,690 11,942,783 1857 . 9,761,528 11,040,118 1858.2,528.188 10,112,702 1859 . 2.280,07? 0,122,702 1W11).2,156,t:01 8,620,042 1861 .1,967 420 7.869,758 1862 '..1,658,285 0,685,192 18?3 .1,627,066 6.62!),957 18M" .l,546,45d 6,206,227 1865.'!" !.I,643,?t02 6.190,317 ISCfl.1,479,194 6,909,987 It will be noticed that tho yield of 18CC was only one-half that of 185G, and also showed a decrease of ncarlv ono million pounds sterling from that of 1865. <#<_ The Salt Lake Vidette says everybody is going to tho Green river mines, or sending a man. Brigham Young is encouraging the hegira in that direction, but cautions tho settlers to keep enough at home in ull thc settlements to do tho harvest? ing and ?ave the crops, ONE PRICE TO CLOS E. TO CLOSE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING we have marked the prices at such low figures that purchasers will find il docidodly for tho in? terest of their pockets to examine our stock, iu winch they will find good and well mode garments of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, at extremely low prices. Annexed will bo found a LIST OF OUR FORMER AND PRESENT PRICES: Former Present Price. Price. SCOTCH CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.$25.00 $18.00 DARK MIX. CASSIMERESUirS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 21.00 10.00 HAIR LINE CASSIMERE SUITS SACK. PANTS AND VEST.. 21.10 18.00 MIDDLESEX CAS8IMERE SUITS SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 15.00 ELACK AND WHITE MIX CASHMERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 13.00 LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SUITS SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 12.00 FANCY C ASSIMERE PANTS AND VEt^T 12.00 8.00 WHITE FRENCH DUCK SACKS. 9.00 COO WHITE LINEN SACKS. 5.?0 4.00 COLORED DUCK SACKS. 5.00 3.00 BROWN LINEN RACKS. 3.50 2.50 BROWN LINEN SACKS. 2.50 1.50 STRIPE ALPACA SACKS. 7.00 5.00 STRIPE OrNOHAM SACKS. 5.00 3.00 Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. WHITE SHIRTS at $2.50, $3.00 aud $3.50. ULAR, WILLIAMS ? PARU 27o KIHSTG-, ( OHM:li OF BASEL STREET, CHARLESTON S. C July 27 4mo THE DAILY NEWS WE HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEWS? PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a moat extensive and completo Supplied with a groat variety of PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE, of the latest and most approved styles ; and we have every facility for executing all kinds of JOB WORK in ENGLISH, GERMAN, and FRENCH, Bill and Letter Heads Circulars Pamphlets' Catalogues Drafts Railroad and Steamboat Printing Business Cards Invitations &c, &c, &c. THOSE OF OUR FllENBrS DE' SIRING JOB WORK, will please leave their orders with ns . We will guarantee as gool worl and nt as CHEAP RATES, as * au be had in Charleston. CATHCART, IlILLAX k BORTON. M yu THE MARION SI 'AR, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENT) ' YEATiq AOO IS published at Marion, S. C., in ( ?fe central norh ? ol ihe country, and offers a favorabl e medium to lb " chauis, Druggists, Machinists, and all chases wUo Ucsl. t to extend their business in the Pee D eo country For the bene?t of our advertising ? wtruus, We shall, li addition to our subscriphon hst, wu ich is constantly in? creasing, publish and distribute gr? .tuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAR, during the b usines? acason this Fall. Rates of Advertising liberal. "" W .J. McKERALL. November 20 Ed itor and Proprietor .MAH HI KD. On Thursday Moram?, tho 15th inst., by the Rev. Lucius CUTHBEBT, at tho realnenceof the bride'* father, WM. SWINTON KlsSELL to ALICE A. RIGGS, only daughter of JNO. S. RI?OS, Esq., all of thia city. OBITUARY. DIED, on thc lGth of August, iu thc 74th year of afro, Mrs. JANE CALDWELL, relict of the late JOHN CALDWELL. Tho Relatives, Friends and Acquaintances of tho fam iii-, nnd the members of Zion Presbyterian Church Glebe street, are respectfully invited to attend h Funeral Services Thit Afternoon, at Half-past Four o'clock, at the above church. * August 1 J: . l in Rclutivra, Friends and Acquaint? ances of M ra. JOHN CLEAR are respectfully invited altcud the Funeral Services of her Daughter, EMILY at No. GJ3 King street, This Muming, at Nine o'clock. August 17 1* itt ? Thc Relatives, Friends and Acquaint onces of Mrs. JOHN SCHACHTE and family, and of Mr. nnd Mrs. WILLIAM SCIIACITTE, arc respccttully invited attend tho Funeral of the former, To-Mormw (Sunday) Muming, at Nino o'clock, at St. Patrick's Church. August 17 1* ?3-ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV E. T. WINKLER, D. D., of tho United First and Went? worth Street Baptist Churches, will perform Divine Servico in this Chapel, To-Morrow Afternoon, 18th inst at ilvo o'clock. 1 August 17 ?ir FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-T HER will be no Service in this Church To-Morrow Afternoon in consequence of tho engagement of the Pastor at Or? phan House Chapel. l August 17 ?3-ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING claims against tho Estate of the loto J. HENDER SON BENTZ will present them, duly attested, and all persons indebted thereto will make payment to HARRIET B. BENTZ. Qualified Executrix. Rockville, August 3d, 1867. s3 August 10 AST THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. B. BACOT AND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER BACOT, vs. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER S. BACOT.-Upon hearing tho pleadings in this case, it is, on motion of W. W. HARLLEE, Complainants' Solid tor, ordered that all and singular thu creditors of tho late Peter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, be required to file and prove their respectivo demands and debts in judgments and otherwise against thc said Intestate, bc torc tho Commissioner of thia Court, by or before the first day of November next, and in defoult thereof that they bc debarred from the benefit of any decree to be nude therein, and that tho Commiacloner of this Court do advertise this order once a month in the Darlington Southerner and thc Charleston Daily News, until the said first day of November next. The abo- e is a true copy from tho original order mode tn the above case, 13th ot February, 18G7. A F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., February 22, 18C7. R3(5fl February 23 ??T THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWLE, te E. S. HOWLE, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS.-BILL FOR IN? JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It ia ordered that thc CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased, bo enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and cs tab hs li their demands against the said HOWLE before tho Commlssoncr of this Court, on or before tho first day of December next, and in default thereof that they bo birred tho benefit of any decree to be pronounced herein. Th i above is a tme copy from the original order made in tho above stated case, 12th February, 1867. A F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. wommissionor's Office, Darlington C. H., Fob. 22, 1807. jFobntary 23 all J63- NOTICE T ) 1LLBDOLS.-C A.PTAINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do uo anywhorn within direct range nf tho heads o! tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on Ibo Charleston and St Andrew's side ci tho Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cahir will he avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February C, 1SC6. February 7 ~S3~ BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CIIEVALIFICS LIFE for the HAIR posiiively restores gray hair to its original colorrand youthful brauty; imparts life, strength and growth to the weakest hair; Htops its filling out at once; keeps thc head clean ; is unparalleled as a hair-dressing. Sold liy all druggists, fashionable hair-dressers, and deal? ers in ancy goods. Tin trade Kappi tod hy tito whole? sale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, IL D., june H stuthfimo New York GREAT REDUCTION IN Iii AT No. 219 KING STREET, Ono door south Market street. 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. NOW IS THE T?3IE TO IJCY THE BEST QUALITY OF MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SEASONABLE CLOTHING EVER OFFERED IN TniS CIT?, WITH A LARGE LOT OF THE CELEBRATED STAR BRAND SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND DRAWERS, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Having porfceted armnRomonta with my Mann facturera, 1 am able t.? sell thc entire STOCK ai tho above discount. Price of each ARTICLE marked in plain neurea nciODii Agent. B.M.3IcTUBE0US,Sup'i July 26 imo SPECIAL NOTICES, I ?-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLLNA I rARLINGTON DLSTRICT-IN EQUITY-EATTNAH J. HABT, Adnnnistratrix, M. ELLEN E. H \RT, JOHN WITHERSPOON, et al.-BILL FOR INJUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It l? ordered that the credit ore of JOHN L. HART be enjoined from proceeding io recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against the said John L. Hart, before the Commissioner of this Court, on or before the first day of November next, and in default thereof that they bc barred from tho ben? efit of any decree to be made herein. It is also ordered that a copy of this order be published at least onco a week until tho first day of November next in the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily Newt. The abovo is a true copy from the original order mado in tho above case, 12th February, 18C7. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. COMMIBSIONEB'S OFFICE, Darlington C. H.. February 22, 1867. s3C fl February 23 ?"REGISTRATION.-T HIED PRECINCT, COLLETON DISTRICT.-The Board of Registration for Third Precinct, St. Bartholomew's Parish, Colleton Dis? trict S. C., will hold its sessions as follows, viz: AT BLUE HOUSE POLL-August 19th, 2?tb, 21st ai 2Jd. September 5th, Oth and 7th. For Revision, September 19th and 20th. AT WALTEBBORO' POLL-COURT HOUSE-Auguat 24th, 26tb,i27th and 28th. September k9th, 10th, 11th. For Revision, September 23d and 24th. AT ROUND O POLL-August 30th, 31st. September 2d, 3d, 13th, 14th and 16th. For Revision, September 28th and 27th. As the whole duty must be performed by the 1st Octo? ber, the Books will be closed on the 19th September, in order to comply with Paragraph XIX., General Order No. 66, Headquarters Second Military District, giving ample time for pnblic inspection and revision of the lists. All persons qualified to vote under the provisions of the Act of Congress, passed 2d March, 18G7, entitled "An Act to provide for thc more efficient Government of tho Rebel States," and the several Acta supplementary thereto, aro lnvitod to appear before the Board for Registration. Hours of sitting will be from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. R. H. WILLOUGHBY, Chairman Board of Reg. For Third Precinct, Colleton District. August 15 6 ?- REGISTRATION. -THE BOARD OF REG? ISTRATION for the Third Precinct, Parish of St. John's, Colleton, District of Charleston, will commence its duties at Legareville, John's Island, on Thursday, tho 15th inst., and will continue its seaaions three days. It will sit in the samo place again Monday and Tuesday, the 26th and 27th ins ts., for a final session for tho revision of the list, and for tho accommodation of those citizens who may not have registered their names during the tint three days of tho session. Tho Board will continuo i s duties in tho Village of Rockville, Wadmalaw Island, on Monday next, the 19th inst, and will continue ita session three days. It will also alt at the same place again on Wednesday and Thurs? day, 28th and 29th ina ts., for a final session for the re? vision of the list, Ac The Board will continuo its duties at Wright's Sto.-e, Edisto Island,on Thunda]/ next, the 22d inst, and will continue its session three dayl. It will sit at tho same placejagain on Friday and Saturday, 30th and 31st insta., for a final session for the revision of the list fcc As the wholo duty must bi performed by the 1st of October, the books will bc closed on tho 19th of Septem? ber, in order to comply with paragraph XIX. General Ordere No. 65, Headquarters Second Military District, giving ample time for public inspection and revision of the lists. All persons qualified to vote under tho provis? ions cf the Act of Congress passed March 2d, 1867, enti? tled "An Act to provide for the more efficient govern? ment of the rebel States" and tho several Acts supple? mentary thereto, are invited to appear before the Board for registration. Tho hours of sitting will be from 9 A. M. lo 4 P. M. W. L. M. BURGER, Chairman Board of Registrars for the' 3d Precinct, Parish of St John's, Colleton. 6 August 13 MS- REGISTRATION.-THE BOARD OF REGISTRATION for the Sixth Precinct, Parish ot St James' Gooso Creek, will commence its duties at tho Goohe Creek Church Poll This Day, the 12th inst., and continue in session the 12th, 13th, 14th, 16th and 16th of August and continue ou the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th of September. On Monday, the 19th inst, the Board will coutinuo in session at Summer/ilia Poll (in place of Tar Kiln Poll) tho 19th, 20th, 21st 22d and 23d August and tho 9th, 10th, Uth, 12th and 13tb September. On Monday, the 26th inst, the Board will continue in session at Wassamasaw Poll the 26th, 27th, 28tb, '--nth and 30th of Angust, and continue the 16th, 17th, 18 and lbtb of September. As tho whole duty must be performod by the 1st of October, tho Books will be olosed on the 19th of Sep? tember, in order to comply with Paragraph XIX, General Order No. 65, Headquarters Second Military District giving ampio time for public inspection and revision of tho Lists. All persona qualified to vote under the Act of Congress, passed March 2d, 1867, entitled "An Act to pr?vido for the more efficient government of tho rebel States," and the S?trural sots supplementary thereto, are invited to appear before Un Board of Registration, The hours of silting will be from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. The final saasioi for revising tho Lists wdl be held as follows : At Goose Creek Church Poll, the 23th of September. At .summerville Poll, tho 2Ath aud 27th of September. At Wassamasaw Poll, the 28th and 30th of September. LOUIS PINKUS, Chairman Board cf Registration, Sixth Precinct, Parish St. Jamea' Goose Creek. 6 August 12 ts- REGISTRATION.-THE BOARD OF REGKTRATION for St. John's, Berkley, Fourth Pre? cinct, will commance its duties at the timos and places as followa : Calamus Pond Pol), on Thursday, tho 15th inst, and continuo in session for three days ; then at Fultz's Old Field Poll, for three days, and at Black Oak Poll. The Booka will be closed on the 19th September, in order to comply with Paragraph XIX, General Order No. 65, Headquarters Second Military District, giving ample time for public inspection and revising of the Lists. All persona qualified to vote under tho provisions of tho Act of Congress, passed 2d of March, 1867, entitled "An Act to provide for the more officiont government of tho rebel States," and the several acts supplementary thereto, are invited to appear boforo tho Board for Regis? tration. The hours of sitting will be from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. The final sessions for revising the Lists will be held as follows : Calamus Pond Poll, 23d of Sopiember ; Fultz's Old Field Poll, 24th of September ; Black Oak Poll, 35th ot September. T. P. BURGER, Chairman Board of Registration, Fourth Precinct, St. John's Berkley. 0 August 10 ?S- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on tho Physiology of the Passions, and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first ago oi man, with Reports on new methods of treatment em? ployed in this institution. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 20_3mo US' ABTTFTCIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by ROISSOKNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr " COSTAB'S " PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. 300O Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD BY A LL DR ?G 0 ISIS E VER YWIIERE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 482 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where $1, S3 to $5 sizes are put up for Families, Stores Ships, Boals, Public Institutions, Ac, fcc It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now bad in every fonn of Preparations that comes, from "Costar's " Establishment .COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Ac, Ac. "Only infallible remedy known." .Not dangerous to thc human family." "Rats come out of their holes to die," kc. 'COsTAR'S " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up in bottles, and never known to tail. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths In Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys instautly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, fcc " COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts. Barna, Wounds, Bruises, Brokeu Breasts, Sore Nipples. Piles iu all forms. Old Sores, Ulcer-, and all kinds ol' cutaneous affections. No family should be without it. It exceeds in efficacy all other Salves in use. . "COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, ?^COSTAB'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS 8 IMS-Beautifies tho Complexion, by givirtg to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness au.l U incomparably bc yond anything now iu use. Indies of taste and position rcard it as au essential to tb? toilet. An unprecedented sute ls its best recommendation. One bottle is always followed by more. Try it to know. "COSTVR'S" BISHOP PILUS-A universal Dinner Pill isu?ar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all "'"COSTAR'S" coron REMEDY-?or Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup. Whooping Cough, Asth ma and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of th.; Throat and Luugs. Address inroa HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. DOWIE & MOISE, 4 WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. June M SPECIAL NOTICES. 4S~MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.-THE PRK,iL DENT AND OFFICEES OF THE ASSOCIATION .? comracmorato the Confederate dead, earnestly reqiuat those persona who haye not paid their annual sub.-.-: ip? Hons to do BO as soon aa possible to the Treasurer, .Vr?. HENRY ?VIQFALL, No 309 East Bay. F. M. BLAMYEit, Jnly 29 Secretary pro lem. SS-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Etltt country home, after a sojourn of a few months in ' ta city, waa hardly recognized by her friends. In plac- >. a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby co-OP plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead . tw:nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon 1i quiryasto the cause ot so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, a.:4 considered it an invaluable acquiai tion to any lady's toiled By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their p.e. sonai appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in L:I combination, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpa .?. edin its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also hi-iU ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexici. By its direct iel iou on the cuticle it draws from it all ? impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the SUN face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, amoo'a and beautiful. Price $1, sont by Hail or Express, on ro ceipt Of an order, by W. L. CLARE k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. T. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. Mareil 30 ly ta- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE/-TH ii SPLENDID HALB DYE ls tho best bathe world. Tt e only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan* taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tut?. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of ha i Dye?. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautim. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All otiiei i are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by alt Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barel ty street, New York. SS- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 ly SHIPPING. VESSELS WANTED.-SEVERA1 . ?cargoes Naval Stores for New York, and Saleit. rMasfl.; also. Lumber for Baltimore and Phils? ?delphia. Very high ratea and quick dispatch. August 17 1 WILLIAM ROACH. FOR BALTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP SE-A? GULL, N. P. DUTTON, Commander. WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT THIS AFTER? NOON, i August 17th, at Six o'clock, from Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. For Freight or Passage apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM. ! August 17 1 Union Wharves. BOSTON AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LIVE. THE NEW Al STEAMER GEO. IB. XT PT 01ST, EESUMING H.R REGULAR TRIPS, WLLL LEAVE BOSTON for CHARLESTON on Saturday, August 24th. Freights taken for Savannah, tao interior of Geor? gia, and other points South and Weet. The Steamer on arrival will receive immediate dispatch; for Boston. For Freight or Passage apply to WILLIAM ROACH, Corner East Bay and Adger's South Wharf. August 13_ruths:) FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINL. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA, WILL LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA , CAPTAIN CROWELL. WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST '4 'Wharf on Saturday, August 17,1867, at ( o'clock, A. M. Shippers must present Bills of Lidia ? by 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon, 16th inst August 12_RAVENEL k CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESJON ' STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, K. W. LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER, WILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday. August 17, at 8 o'clock A. M. Sc" AU outward Freight engagements must be mada at the oiric- of COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, No. 4 ti East Bay. Hi- For Passage and all matters connected with tba inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS k CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS k CO.. ? ."""." COUK1ENAY k TRENHOLM, ) *?enw August 12 _ ~F0R SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER CITY POINT, 1100 TONS BURTHEN, CAPT. S. ADKINS, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC 'WHARF, every TUESDAYNIQBl. at nine o'clock, for that port For freight or passage apply on board or to the office of RAVENEL k CO., Agents. Au6uat 17_?tu FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAND, INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA. SAVANNAH, GEO. THE NEW ANO SPLENDID STEAMSHIP ITT POI IST T , (llOO Tans Burthen) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLAN1 !<J ' WHARF, every TUESDAY NIOHl, ai ?'.) o'clock, for the above places, connect? ing with the Georgia Central Railroad at, savannah, for Macon, Mobil? and New Orleans. All Freight must be poid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the oil! .a Of RAVENEL k CO., August 17 _stii_Agents. I, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE SEMI-WEEKLY, VIA 3EAUF0RT AND SEABROOKS' LANDING. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BO Y....CAPT. W. T. McNELTl" STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L?-'AV ri Charleston every Monday and Thursday MonuMt, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every Wednesday and Fri JJ >/ Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Bhiffton on Men* day, trip from Charleston, and Wednesday, trip tn.u? Savannali. Freight received daily lrom 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., ani stored free ol'charge. _ All Way Freight also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre. paid. , , For freight or passace, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Ga. FULLER k LEE, Agents, Beaufort, S. C. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office ot mu Agoucy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Guli Railroad, and to Fernandina and pointe on the St Johu'-t River. Angus! 1 BARNWELL SENTINEL TS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Lia' X Merchants and business men try it lor a few month". "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increado your trade this fall. There's nothing to equal Printer < Ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-$3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate ot $1 per square ot twelve lines or less for each insertion. Cards of ten Unes or less, at the rate of $10 for thr -.. months. Contracts by tho year or for six months, allowing priv. ilege of chanmnir on more favorable tenus. Address ^ EDWARD A. BRONSON. November U Pnbn?rsKi na?*rcnrietoe THE AIKEN PRESS. IT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN Oi> Aiken SCa Weekly paper under the above title, tobe devoted i*o General InfeUigence-PoUtical, Com. IMrdaL Social, Literary, and Re igious-with -^Depart? ment of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchar .. the Vlncvard and the Garden. A News Summary. L> contain ? digest of the important events-of the wee?, will occupy a potion of the paper, and particular atten? tion will bc given to the unsettled question of Labor, an best adapted to our new condition, and the development of the resources of the country in Manufactur?e, AgrU culture, Fruit-raising, and Vine-growing. Terme-? a year. - advance^ RA VEN KL, Editor W. D. KIRKLAND, PublUher. January M