The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 21, 1867, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

<2E?rarl?st0n iailji Urins. VOLUME V.NO. 625. CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1867. _PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPHIC Our Cable Dispatches. LONDON, August 20-Noon.-The Daily News, in a city article to-day, savs trade is improving. Money market firm. Co'tton market very duO, owing to the unusual large receipts from America. No reduction in Bank rates is expected. Consols 9t?. Bonds 73*. LONDON, August 20-2 P. M.-Consols 94i; Unit? ed SUtes Bonds heavy at 73$. LIVERPOOL, August 20-Noon.-Cotton dull; sales 8000; prices unchanged; other articles un? altered. LIVERPOOL, August 20-2 P. M.-Cotton un? changed. Breada tuffs unchanged. Lard 51s. Provisions and Produce unchanged. Oats advanc? ed 28. lld. The City of Baltimore has arrived. LIVERPOOL, August 20-Evening.-Cotton closed with downward tendency, though quotations are unchanged; Middling Uplands 10?; Orleans ll j; sales 10.000. LIVERPOOL, August 20.-The steamships Bre? men and Cimbria have arrived. European News by Steamer. Nsw YORE, August 20.-The Scotia, with advices to the 11th, has arrived. Three regiments in Ireland have been ordered to Canada. The Duke of Montrose expressed a hope in tho House of Lords that there would be an early daily mail communication with the United States. Official reports show for the six months, from January to July. 63,376 cases, and 32,072 deaths from cholera in Italy and Sicily-the latter suf? fering the most. i Removal of Gen. Sberldan. HEADQUARTERS OP THE ARMY, ) ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, V * WASHINGTON, August 19, 1867. ) General Orders No. 77. The following orders have been received from the President : EXECUTIVE MANSION, / WASHINGTON, August 19, 1867. | Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas is hereby assigned to the command of the 5th Military District, creat? ed by the Aot of Congress, passed on the 2d day of March, 1867. Maj. Gen. P. H. Sheridan is here? by assigned to the command of the Department of the Cumberland. The Secretary of War ad interim will give the necessary instructions to carry this order into effect. (Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON. 2. In pursuance of the foregoing order of the President of tho United States, Major-Genoral G. H. Thomas will, on receipt of the order, tura over his present command to the officer next in rank to himself, and proceed to New Orleans, Louisiana, to relieve Major-General P. H. Sheridan of the command of the Fifth Military District. 3. Major-General P. BL Sheridan, on being re? lieved from the command of toe 5th Military Dis? trict by MajoTrGeneral G. H. Thomas, will proceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and will relieve Major-General W. ti. Hancock, in the command of the Department of the Missouri. 4. Major-General W. S. Hancock, on being re? lieved from the command of the Department of the Missouri br Major-General Sheridan, will proceed to Louisville, Ky., and will assume command of the Department of the Cumberland. 5. Major-General G. H. Thomas will continue to execute all orders he may find in force in the Fifth Military District at the time of his assuming the command of it, unless authorized by the* General of the Army to annul or modify thom. 6. Major-General Sheridan, before relieving Ma? jor-General Hancock, will report in person at these Headquarters. By order of General GRANT. E. D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant. Washington s?w?, WASHINGTON, August 20.-The Internal Revenue Receipts to-day amount to $223,000. General Grant'? Policy. Nsw YORK, August 20.-The Commercial special says that Grants administration of the War Depart? ment is creating astonishment by his rigid econo? my and dismissal of superfluous force. Registration in South Carolina. COLUMBIA, August 20.-102 registered to-day, of which 42 were white and 60 colored. Registration in North Carolina. WILMINGTON, August 20.-The registration in the 2d Ward continued to-day; result, 85 whites; 68 blacks. Total for three days, 143 whites; 381 ' blacks. Weather clear and warm. The planta? tions on the Cape Fear River aro again overflowed, greatly damaging the crops. northern News. DOVER, N. H., August 20.-Eleven persons start? ed for an island in Bow lake to Dick Derri es. The boat capsized and sa females were drowned. Georgia Newt, AUGUSTA, August 20.-It is positively stated that H. ri. Fitch, United States District Attorney, will, at the next term of the United States Court for Georgia, prosecute for perjury eight Southern loyaliste, who, it is alleged, have taken the test oath contrary to law and faith. Kew Orleans News. Nsw ORLEANS, August 20.- Twelve deaths from yellow fever' Sunday and eleven on yesterday. Cholera bas a couple of cases daily on an average. At New Iberia, La., there have been forty-one deaths since tho commencement of the disease, out cf a population of 3000 to 4000. From Texas. GALVESTON, August 20.-A. W. Olegg and Mrs. Capt W. S. Albert, of New York, were among the interments yesterday. The death of Theodora Mix was erroneously reported. There were 34 in? terments on Monday. An order has been issued forbidding distinctions by other than chartered companies which act as common carriers, on account of color, race or pre? vious condition. A. B. HALL, of Harris county, has been appoint? ed Sheriff vice Broadfoot, absconded. Front California. SAN FRANCISCO, August 20.-The steamship Sac? ramento, from Panama, takes 1287,000, being the smallest shipment for two years. Grain and wheat still continue coming forward freely. The Indian troubles in Idaho and Arizona con? tinue. _ ..Tfi Marine News. Nsw YORE, August 20.-Arrived, the Saragossa and Champion from Charleston. Do mastic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. Nsw YORK, August 20.-Stocks dull and heavy. , Money, 4a5 per cent. Gold, 414. Sterling, time, 9?a9f ; Sight, 9jal0. '62 Coupons. 118j. Flour firm for old and heavy for new. Wheat quiet and firm. Cora $c better. Oats dull and declining. Pork $23 25. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet at 2a j. Turpentine easy, 58 Ja59. Rosin, strained, $4 25. ' EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton dull and a shade lower; sales WOO hales, at28a28$. Flour firm; Southern $10 50a14; other descriptions unaltered. Wheat firm and quiet; White Southern $2 50. Cora active and firmer; mixed Western $112al 134. Oats heavy and lower: Southern 81a91. Pork firm; Mess $23 30. Lard firm. Groceries quiet and steady. Naval Stores unchanged. Freights heavy. The Post's finan cial article says the loan market is over supplied Stocks dull and drooping. Governments hardly sustained, with a light demand. BALTIMORE, August 20.-Bio Coffee dull and un? changed. Flour dull and nominal - no large sales. Wheat.-Receipts small; prices unchanged. White cora $1 ISal 15; yellow $116al 18. Oats declined 2 adc.; supply large and demand good, most sales at 70a72. Sugar firm but inactive and unchanged. Provisions quiet; no large sales. Whiskey dull and nominally unchanged. CINCINNATI, August 20.-Flour firm and un? changed. Wheat firmer; No. 1 Bod $218; Whito $'2 35. Corn advancing, at 90c.a$l in bulk. Whiskey steady at 30 in bond'. Mess Pork held at $23 80. Bulk Meat) firm and unchanged. ST. LOUIS, August 20.-Flour quiet; superfine 7a 8. Wheat steady; red $2 15a2 33; whito $2 25a2 40. Corn_White $1 06al 10. Provisions steady, Pork $23 50. Bacon shoulders 124c.; clear sides 164c. Whiskey $2 05, free. WmcrsGTON, August 20.-Turpentine quiet, 92$ a5S. Basin quiet at $3a7. Nsw ORLEANS, August 20.-Sales 650 bales; firm; Low Middlings 26$. Receipts in three days, 645 bales, against Oil. Exports for the same time, 3125. Sugar-no sales of importance; fully fair Louisiana 154alfi$; Cuba No. 12, in boxes, 12?. Cuba Molasses variously quoted at 49a55. Flour -asking an advance; no sales; Superfine $8 75; Cora dull, and light stock; White Mixed $1 10a 112$. Oats firm at 7a Pork quiet and firm at 26. Lard quiet; jobbing at 144 in barrels; 144 in tierces, and 14jal5 in kegs. Gold4J$. Sterling 53*55. Sight Exchange on New York $ per cent, premium. MOBILE, August 20.-No sales ; market nominal? ly unchanged ; receipts, 105bales. Weather clear and warm. Crop accounts from the interior of the State favorable. AUGUSTA, August 20.-Cotton more active, but prices easier; sales 88 bales; Middlings 25$. Weather hot and cloudy. SAVANNAH, August 20.-Cotton quiet and small transactions; Middlings nominally 26$c; receipts, 632 bales. Weather clear. BECETPIS OF NEW COTTON.-Under this head the New Orleans Prices Cut rent gives the following statement: NEW COTTON.-On Wednesday, 14th instant, the the first bale of the new crop, grown in Plaque m.nes Parish, but ginned and baled in the city, was placed in the market. It is classed Low Mid? dling and at present writing remains unsold. Yes? terday moraine the Mobile boat "Mary" brought an additional bale, the product of a plantation in Lowndes County, Ala. The consignors, Hiller A Co., sold it, at auction at 33$c. # ft. Mr. Edmund Heilbuth becoming the purchaser. m I Since 1849 the dates of the receipt of the first bale of new crop varied as follows: 1849 .August 7 1869.July 28 MM."".'...*..August ll 1860.July 5 1851 ..July 35 1861.August ll 1853.August 2 1862. - 1853 .August 2 1863.September 7 185*'..July 26 1864.August 14 1855 .July 26 1866.August ll 1856.July 16 1866.August 7 1W7.August 16 1867.August 16 Jl?8..July 26 LETTER FROM NEW YORK. STRICTURES ON GEANT_THE CURRENCY-THE CTJRB 8T0NE BB0KEB8-OOLTJ BOOM-ASSOCIATED PRESS TEASE-THE WOK tlx a CM- i If AN WHO CAN KEEP A HOTEL. FRENCH'S HOTEL, - ) Nsw YOEE, August 15. S A number of the radical papen ca! tho'Interior are very severe in their st nc tures on Gen. GRANT ?for consenting to discharge the duties of the War Burean, and construe it into an open alliance with the President Tho more sensible and influential organs prudently avoid any harsh reference to the subject, seeing in its discussion nothing but a ten? dency to disintegrate the organization. The currency question continues to disturb the financiers, and affords a prolific theme for con? stant amplification in the money ootaaM of the leading journals. Some favor the issue of legal tenders in sums sufficient to meet the maturing interest, reserving the gold as a basis for early re? turn to specie payments. Tho Tribune ?nya, "if Mr. MCCULLOUGH would regain the ootndence of the solvent part of the community, let him des? troy $4,000,000 of legal tenders per month. The policy pursued fills the avenues of the commercial centres with crowds of speculators so denee as to drive pedestrians from the sidewalks." This is an allusion to the throngs of "curbstone brokers," who collect every afternoon in Broad st., and block up the walk for hours. The jargon of strange phrases is very amusing to a novice. One cries ont "I of? fer 1000 Eries," another sings out "seventy,' another "quarter," another wants "old Southern," and another offers ' 'Mariposa," and in the confusion of varieties offered, sometimes reaching one or two dozen at the same time, the unitiated cannot tell buyer from seller. The curbstone operators present quite a youthful and democratic appear? ance. The scene was varied an evening or two ago by knocking off the hat of one of the opera? tives, who was evidently deep in "old mononga? hela." This was followed by a lively rally on tiles, in which a number of heads were exposed to the evening san. This is perhaps, not a usual incl- : dent of the scone, bot it did rnft disturb the ti vely ; course of trade, which was kept np until nearly I dark. But this noisy throng is a Quaker meeting : compared to the babel of the gold board. No i visitor to Gotham should fail to stroll doini io , the Gold Boom and witness the whirl of excite- i ment which prevails among the money changers I -compared to which MILTON'S view of chaos ia i tame and insipid. Ycu have doubtless heard of the threatened dis- j ruption of the Associated Press. I am assured I that Mr. BENNETT has positively determined to sever his connection with that organization- ; and an evening paper to-day announces that a new ! company has been formed, which proposes to en- i ter the field soon with complete facilities for Berr? ing the press of the country on jost and equitable principles. The Journai of Commerce, a few days ago, ventured a defence of the Associated Press against the charge of speculating in news. To this defence the evening paper referred to re? sponds in a long article giving an eteburate state? ment of the cost of news, and tho amount realised on its sale by the Associated Press. It is hardly necessary to produce these figures to convince Southern journalists of the onerous exactions of this pampered news monopoly. A change is demanded; and it is gratifying to be assured that it is likely to be made speedily. There is more in this movement than I am at liberty to divulge at present. But the opinion prevails among the knowing ones that the Associated Press is about to find a rival that cannot be distanced or forestalled. Trade shows some signs of improvement thia, week, though it is still remarkably dull for the season, and apprehensions of breakers ahead ace sagely. whispered by the knowing ones. The re? ceipts of dry goods at this port have fallen off 140,000,060 for tho month of Joly, compared to lut year, bat other imports sro about equal to those of the corresponding month in 1861. Tho exporta for July were 187,588,600, of which $14,- ' Od?,QO0 waa speoie, against ?S.OfiM?W m July, last i ?ear, of which 65,810,000 wa* sped*. Th'? it ap pears that we sie baying very largely in excess of .. what we have to sell. The labor question is one of great interest here, J The exactions of landlords, and general increase in the cost of living, have rendered a large in- ' crease of wages necessary ; to accomplish which, '. almost every pursuit has a protective union society. : Haring found the extent of their power, they are constantly making new demands of their employers, who complain bitterly that they can? not carry on bus mesa in the face of dull Irado and general stagnation, with these exactions forced apon them. Now hands cannot bo employ*d be? cause most of the laboring classes are members of these unions, and if "they are not, tear iare to rp? Bist their demands. A ver/ b- vd feeling existir be?' ' tween the employers and charing classes, which, it is constantly feared, may end in seriaos dis- ?, turbance, Strikes are of almost every-day occur? rence, and co-operative establishments of every kind are being inaugurated. The journeymen printers have recently started a job office, and are said tobe doing well. Snohcompanies, if well managed, save to the working men, the profit which has been realized by their employers, and will distribute the fortunes usually realized by competent contractors, among those best entitled to them. Salaries or wages are not adequate to the support of those who hare families, be? ing for the great mass of mechanics and clerks from $18 to 135 a week. First class men in large houses of coarse get more. Provisions and gene? ral expenses are about as high as at the South. The poor sewing women are most inadequately paid. There are thousands'of widows or wive* of helpless or worthless men, whose support is derived from needle work, for which not more than $5 to $7 a week are realized, I and often1 even less. With this there is rent, say $150 bread, two loares a day $140 per week ; potatoes $100 ; meat $100 ; lights 25 cents ; coal 50 cents ; not to mention clothing, doctors bills, or lost time, i Hard indeed is th? lot of tho poor in this great metropolis ; and yet thousands cling to the city, m the hope of doing better after awhile. At present there are thousands here from the South, seeking employment ; and I cannot better serve all who contemplate coming here, than to advise them to stay where they are, or at least, not to come to the large Northern cities. The impression prevails here that the South must speedily become the most prosperous portion of the country. If the political problems which now^hreaten tho |peace of society, can be amicably solved, there is no doubt of the speedy attainment of a condition of prosperity. A sojourn of a few weeks here affords many use? ful lessons in the art of comfortable living, and I cannot better serve your travelling renders than to give them the result of my experience. Men of business will find great advantage in taking a room at some hotel, kept on the European plan, at which they can also get their meals at any hour, paying only for what they order, whereas at other hotels, bills run on from the time the name is re? gistered. French's Hotel, from which I write, is on this plan, and is a model of neatness, order, elegance and comfort. ABIS ILDES. A CORRESPONDENT describes the process of mak? ing paper collars and cuffs at a factory in Biddeford, Me. The paper from which they are formed comes in large sheets of the required thickness. Some forty of these sheets are placed one upon another, and then moved under the die which cuts through the whole, giving the requiisto shape to forty col? lars. Tbe paper is then moved under the die again, and forty more cut, and so on to the end. The button holes are next made. Some half-dozen collars are placed under the dies, and tho three holes cut in each instantly. Next tha collars are placed ono at a time under a die or mold which impresses tho stitching upon them and marke the line by which the collar is to be turned ordoub'ed. The collars are then doubled or turned over one at a time by hand, run through a machine which presses them, and they are finished. They are then packed in boxe J of ten each, and ten of these boxes put in a larger one, when they aro ready for market. The curia are cut with dies alter tho same manner as the collars, the bottom holes cut by similar method; then they are stitched and then packed for market. Three styles of collars are made-plain enamel and linen surface, the paper being finished in a particular manner for each of these different styles. Tho average size of necks is 14} inches. Some collars are made 16}, inches long; but most oro sold of 14}, 14 and 15 inches. The present capacity of this manufactory ie 25,000 collars a day, but with a new catting machine nearly ready, its capacity will bo more than doubl? ed. Most of the work is dono by females. Twelve hands are now employed, but in the autnmn double this number will be required. EMIGRATION TO SOUTH CAROLINA. LETTERS FROM OUR AGENTS IN EUROPE. General JOHN A. WAQENEB, Commissioner of Emigration for South Carolina, bas kindly fur? nished us the following two letters, which, we feel assured, will be read with ranch interest by our readers, all of whom, like ourselves, are desirous to know what their agents are doing in the effort to induce emigration from Europe to oar State. OLDENBUBQ, July 24,1867. GENERAL J. A. WAQENEB, Charleston : Dear Sir : Having received at last the money from ***** I em able to proceed , with the work before me. The pamphlet will be print? ed in a few days and ready for distribution. Mean? while I have made arrangements with Messrs. EVERHART) C. DELITO ? Co., in Bremen, who are able and willing to send vessels, with emigrants direct to Charleston, as low as any other house in Bromen. These gentlemen take a great interest in a direct trade to Charleston, as they deal largely in cotton, and are willing to have their share in a direct line of steamers, aa soon as the political dif? ficulties in the Sour hern States are settled; until that time there will be bat a small prospect of ac? complishing thia object. I have travelled a little about, with a view of gaining the confidence! of the people for South Carolina. I have succeeded, so far, admirably. I have been introduced to the Clergy of all denominations, as well as to the other gentry of the different towns and villages. To those I have explained the object of my mission, and in au average they have promised a hearty co-operation in our scheme, They would advise their peasants and mechanics who desire to emi? grate to go to South Carolina, and would explain the advantages of our State to them. The pam? phlet will do a great deal of good. I think it is much better than mere newspaper articles, as you will have seen from papers I have sent. Good sub? stantial farmers as we desire hardly will read th oso articles, or will not understand them, while when their clergymen or their Mayor explains matters to them from your pamphlet they will see better into it. But should any of those writers in the A nswanderer Zeitung attack oar scheme I shall ?ot fail to answer. -1 am hopeful that wo will suc? ceed the first year, at least to draw a nucleus of good substantial tanners and mechanics to South Carolina, who will then, no doubt, if they are treated right, blow our trumpet and draw thou? sands after them. The greatest difficulty will be the first year, after that it is easy sailing. I bava appointed an agent at Bremerhaver, who will dis? tribute at once on board of every vessel that leaves with emigrants a certain' number of your pam? phlets, which may induoe a great many to seek Sooth Carolina aa their home. I also shall send ono copy to every Emigrant Agent throughout Germany, and will travel myself through Germany as far as my means wfll permit. Respectfully, A. MELCHER-1, Agent of Sooth Carolina. COPENHAGEN, Joly 17,1867. Gen. JOHN A. WAQENEB, Charuwo*? Di AB Sra: I have returned to Copenhagen after a short trip in the conn ii y, and Bate done as much good for the cause aa could be reasonably expect? ed, but I find that if my* mission shall hive a good result, I must devote jost as many months as sow we?ka to teaverno the counfcry, because the people like to talk personally to a man who has been in America and is acquainted with the condition of the country to which they want to emigrate; and I can in one hour give more information, and answer more of the questions, which the reading of the pamphlet naturally gives occasion for, than if I received, and answered twenty letters. Es-' ped ally those who have'money a officient to buy a (arm are very particular in their inquiries. They wish' to know what they esn expect in return for what they leave. . Of 60,000 immigrants who in the first months of ?s? {year arrived in New York, only 9000 had no cert lin place of destination, and remained there; ail ih*i ?U?ts were sent fer by friends and rela? tion i, who ha^l written to them and told them of their good lack and satisfaction with their new home. This is a good evidence how important it la that (the i drat immigrants who arrive in our Stale should be satisfied with their new home. Bocgnse, if that is the case, the immigration to Sooth Carolina will incroase yoar for year, if right? ly managed. Tho emigration from Scandinavia is largely on the increase, and the Government tries to pat a stop to it by warning the people, both through the pi ess and from the pulpit, but all to Douse. The State of Minnesota has appropriated $10,000 for the same purpose as Sooth Carolina, and has got agents in several northern towns of Scandina? via, where the emigrants pass through, bat I do sot believe they derive muoh benefit from it, for the reason, aa I have stated before, that the emi? grant has determined in what section of America he wanto to locate himself be flare hs baves his o ld borne, more especially such emigrants as have got means to bay a piece of sand. If anything can be done for the cause, it must be in the home of the emigrant. There is the proper plaoe to speak to him, before be ia influenced by others, or has de? termined whereto go. The summer here is u nus nally cold and rainy, and has retarded the har harvest. Mach of the hay is spoiled, and if it continues in this way an? other small crop will be the result, and that will give a new impulse to the emigration. Very respectfully, yours, W. J. SEBLOV, Stat' "THE TOLLO WINO ia a list of the sovereigns, princes, and princesses who have visited the court of the Tailleries since the beginning of this yeer the total.number being fifty-sight: "The King said Queen of the Belgians, the Emperor of Rus? sia, the King and Queen ot Prussia, King Loots L of Bavaria, Ring LoW lr. of Bavaria, the' King' of Wurtemberg, the King and Queen of Portugal, the Sultan, the King of Greece, tho. King of S we-. den, the Count sod Countess of Flanders, the Grand Hereditary Dake of Russia, the Princess EUGENIE of Leuchtenberg, the Dake of Leachtea berg, the Dake of Saxe-Weimar, the Duke of Meck? lenburg-Strelitz, the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, the Crown Prince and Princesa Boyal of Prussia, the Prince and Princess Royal of Saxony, the Prince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the Duke and Duchess of Saxony, Prince ALBERT of Prussia, the Prince and Princess CHARLES of Prussia, Prince HUMBER, the Duke and Duchess O'AOSTA, the three Princes of Oldenburg, the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Badea, the Dake DE COTMBBE, the Hereditary Princo of Turkey, his brother, and the son of the Sultan, tho Prince of Hohenzollern, andhie son Prince LEOPOLD, the Prince of Wales, the Doko of Edinburgh, Prince ABTHUB, Prince OSCAR of Sweden, the Viceroy of Egypt, the Grand Duke of Mechlenburg-Schwerin, the Prince and Princess ADALBERT of Bavaria, the Prince of Orange, Duke WILLIAM of Wurtemberg, Count de Wurtemberg, the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, the Prince of Reuse, the brother of the Tycoon of Japan." Of this choice collection of princes and princelots, forty-five aro sovereigns and princes, threo queens and ten princesses; ten are kings, six reigning princes, nine heirs pr?somptive, and one viceroy. THE BOSTON POBT says : "The Indian Com? missioners, who were empowered by Congress to go out on the plains and hold a conference with chiefs of tho hostile tribes, with a view to a per? manent peace between them and the whites, have sent out their runners to invite the chiefs to a meeting at Fort Lasarme in September, and at Fort Lamed, in October. They are themselves at Fort Leavenworth, at which place a whole tribe of Indian agents, tradors, interpreters, and go-be t?"iens of various kinds are expected to meet .adiu, for the purpose of setting forth their views to the Commission, with the idea, no doubt, of en lightening that body in respect to its wisest poli? cy. The latter will of course regard all such re? presentation with extreme cantion. It is notori? ous that the interests of these very men are what have so largely influenced hostilities hitherto. If a wise body of Commissioners, deairiog justice and peace together, shall present their views di? rectly to the chiefs of tho hos tilo tribes, and suc? ceed in assuring them that the white man is their friend and brother instead of their enemy, there cannot be any doubt of the happy result of their interview. The hostilities already on foot, and for which the country'and the treasury are in? debted to selfish and unprincipled white men it may not be possible to arrest on the instant ; vet thc 7ery tiding of the approach of Commissioners, appointed by Congress expressly and solely to es? tablish peace, will not be without its influence. General POPE'S suggestion has the essential ele? menten* humility in it, at any rate; he things it better to drive the Indians east than west, where civilization will tame their savage instincts at once and together/' REGISTRATION. FOBK OF EDISTO, 8. C., August 17. Editor Hauy Nevos : The Board of Registration, composed of Messrs. M. L. BALDWIK, Chairman, A. J. OSTANDEH, and James Mays (colored), commenced its dutios at the third precinct in this District on the 15th inst., and will continue its sitting for the present throughout to-day. Perfect quiet and undisturb? ed order hare characterized its proceedings thus far. The only features of interest connected with its progress np to this time, are the exhibitions of the desperate efforts on the part of the newly en? franchised to grasp the sentiment expressed in the oath, who, in their apparent eagerness to do so, assume the attitude of one about to behold one of the seven wonders of tho world. s One fellow, on being asked his name, preparatory to the reading of the oath, replied that it was "James Elps." "Elps James," inquired the registrar earnestly, as if to test the knowledge of his own name. "Yee, sir," replied Cuff, more emphatic, and somewhat confused. "Yon say your name ia ?James Elps," interrogated the ragistrar again. "Yes, sir," an? swered the bewildered darkey again, seeming to think that his name was a duplex of James Elps, and oice versa. Of coarse this dialogue, and the emphatic manner of the questions propounded, and the equally emphatic answers obtained, excit? ed the risibilities of the spectators, who indulged in a broad smile, while James Elps, or Elps James, as the case may be, swallowed, to him, the incom? prehensible terms of the oath. As the list below will show, the disparity of the white and colored who hare registered, presents a marked degree of difference. To-day bein? Satur? day, a sort of holiday .with tho fanners, they will no donbt torn ont more numerously. Whites. Blacks. Third Precinct-First dar.20 60 Second day.22 51 Total.42 lil Majority of blacks.69 James Mays (colored), was deposed on yester? day for deficiency, and his place has been supplied by Mr. J. T. B?TUB. _ PAYSAN. THE CROPS. LlLESvXLLZ, ANSON COUNTY, N. C., ? August 17,1867. J Editor News: Since I last wrote you tho seasons hare been very favorable, and my estimate of the crop of this county may now be safely doubled. Bast is the only thine; to bo feared new, and I hear of its appearance in some localities. Corn waa generally too far advanced to be mach benefitted by the fine rains following the three weeks' drought of Jane and Joly; though that planted late-after harvest, Ac.-is quile prom? ising. Nearly all of our planters will sow largely of ?mall grain this season, and employ only about half their present force for next year. Registration is progressing quietly, the black "element ' predominating. Very respectfully, E. R. L. The Crop, Wormi, Ac , In Louliiana. The New Orleans Times of the 17th Bays : Below will be found interesting extract 3 from the correspondence of planters, which have been kindly furnished us by their factors in this city for general information. HAJZLUUBST, MISS., August 13. I arrived safely yesterday, and all along the route from New Orleans to this point I made spe? cial inquiries about the cotton worm, and all the information I could gather was that some worms had been seen in a great many fields. In a few cases the worm has eaten the leaf of the cotton in spots, bot in no case could I learn of a field that has been destroyed. My opinion is that under any circumstances one-third to one-half crop will be made in this section, and possibly a three-quar? ter crop. COLUMBIA, LA., August 10, 1867. It is useless to calculate any longer on a cotton crop-it is gone. The worms have taken entire possession of it in thia parish. My last hope that the hot weather would retard their progress -ia gone. It appears ai if the son gavo them life. I have thirty-five acres that are entirely eaten up by them. I don't think more than one eighth of a crop will be made in the Parish, I have discharged half my hands, so as to reduce expenses as much as possible. It is luvd to see such a crop as mine lost, but I hsve done cs well, or better than my neighbors, and on this base my estimate of the crop here. BABTBOP, MOBXHOUBX PARISH, LA., ? August 8,1867. J The cotton worms are in nearly every plantation in the parish; they are not eating tho cotton as fast as I have seen thora, but they are increasing very rapidly, and no planter expects to make more than seed to pla ut for the next year. ?ABntz PARISH, LA., August 7,1867. I wrote you sometime since predicting great dis? asters to the cotton crop. The infernal worms are now eating it up, and as the crop * is much later than usual, there will not be a tenth of a crop raised in this parish, unless a regrowth takes Euee after tho worm disappears. Very little is to e expected this season. The above is from one of the most extensive and Tirienced planters in the parish, well known planter, and a member of th e State Legislature, writes as follows: CLISTON, LA., August 10, 1867. It is now a fixed fact that the worms are eating up the cotton, but as yet have done bnt little dam? age. An experienced planter, a member of one of our leading cotton factorage firms, also writes: SHRETEPOBT, LA., August 6,1867. I haveJust returned from a little trip to Caddo Parish. Found the veritable cotton worm on many plantations-not enough to do much immediate damage-but on their third breeding, say in from three up four or fl ve weeks the worst may be ex? pected. Planters are exceedingly gloomy over the prospect. With another rain or two, -and no worms, a very good crop would be grown in tho hill country of this region. The corn crop is made and is very good. The worm is known to have appeared as far as fifty miles west of this place. BXXLXVUB, BosarxB PARISH, LA., August 10. The corn crop in the hills ia only an average one. Tho cotton, though late, will likely provo the same from the same plaoa. Hill crop of cotton growing and forming rapid? ly, bot in a critical condition from fear of' drouth. ALEXANDRIA, LA., August 10.1867. The recent appearance of the caterpillar has cast quite a gloom over the planters. Much of the finest cotton has already been ser iously damaged, and many anticipate the almost total destruction of the crop. Some of my most forward cotton, which is waist high to a man on horseback, has been almost stripped of its leaves, lue young cot? ton is yet uninjured. My belief is that there will be very little money made on cotton this year, at least in this parish. Corn is generally good. MONROE, LA., August 10. There ia great excitement here about tho cotton worm. They are on almost every place, but as yet have done no dr mage. THB COTTON WOBH IN MISSISSIPPI.-Tho New Orleans Picayune has the following letter : OSVEA, Miss.. August 15. Ena. Pic.: Trade appears rather gloomy, but not so much so as the article of your Tuesday's issue would try to prove. I myself, with several gentle? men, together went through different cottou fields in this section, and I can most emphatically deny that tho cotton worm is so bad as represented in the above article; moreover, I dare to assert that if the worm should do its worst now the fanners would make half a crop as far as the knowing ones positively declare. As far as the statement is concerned of having killed 2000 in one row, the latter must have been a considerably long one, and the counter's patience pretty near the same. It took us in three different fields to gather of the so-called cotton worm, about of the figuro of twenty each, in ten minutes good searching. Moreover, the cotton was not at all touched, only the leaves. Do me tho favor, therefore, if inquiries should be made in regard to the statement aforesaid, to contradict it on strength of tho above. THE CHOPS.-lt affords us much pleasure in being able to state, upon tho authority of a gentle? man who has. within the last ten days, traveled through Duplin, Wayne, Wilson, Edgecombe. Sampson, Nash and Cumberland counties, that the corn crops look remarkably promising, and the amount of lands planted is extensive. From present appearances, an abundant crop of corn will be made. The cotton crop is not as promis? ing as could be desired. With tho prospects berbj-o us, with favorable seasons for a row weeks louger, our section bids fair to reap an abundant harvest.- W?mington Journal. A CURIOUS CALCULATION.-An exchange says : "What a noisy creature would a man be were his voice, in proportion to his weight, as loud as that of a locust 1 A locust oan be heard at tho distance of one-sixteenth of a mile. The golden wren ia said to weigh but half an ounce; so that a middling sized man would weigh down not short of four thousand of them; and it must be Btrange if a golden wren would not outweigh four of our locusts. Supposing, therefore, that a common man weighs as much as sixteon thousand of our locusts, and that the note of a locust can be heard one-sixteenth of a milo, a man of common dimen? sions, pretty sound in wind and limb, ought to be able to make himself heard at the distance of ono thousand six hundred miles; and when ho sneezes .his house ought to fall about his ears !' Suppos? ing a flea to weigh one grain, which ?B more than its actual weight,. and to jump one and a half varda, a common man of one hundred and fifty pounds, with jumping powers in proportion, could jump twelve thousand eight hundred miles, or about the distance from New York to Cochin China." At a church collection for miBsions, the preach? er said : "My Christian brethren, let mo caution those of you who put in buttons not to break off the eyes. It spoils them for use, and they will not pasB among the heathens for coin." ONE PRICE TO CLOSE. TO CLOSE OUB ENTIBE STOCK OF SUMNER CLOTHING we have marked the prices ?t inch low figures that purchasers will and it decidedly for the in? terest of their pockets to examine our stock, in which they will find good ?nd well made garments of OUB OWN MANUFACTUBE, at extremely low prices. Annexed will be found a LIST OF OUB FORIIEB ANI> PRESENT PRICES: Former Present Price. Price. 8COTCH CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.$25.00 $18.00 DARK MIX. CASSIM ERE SUIFS-SACK, PANT8 AND VEST. 31.00 19.00 HAIR LINE CASSIMERE SUITS SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 21.00 18.00 MIDDLE-EX CA8SIMEBE SUITS SACK. PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 16.00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VE8T. 18.00 13.00 LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SUITS SACK, PANT:* AND VEST. 18.00 12.00 FANCY C ASSIMERE PANT8 AND VEST 12.00 8.00 WHITE FRENCH DUCK SACKS. 9.00 6.00 WHITE LINEN SACKS. 6.00 4.00 I COLORED DUCK SACKS. 6.00 3.00 BROWN LINEN SACKS. 8,60 2.50 BROWN LINEN SACKS. 2.60 1.60 STBTPE ALPACA SACKS. 7.00 6.00 STRIPE O INGHAM SACKS. 6.00 3.00 (ion tl cm en's Furnishing Goods. WHITE SHIRTS at 12.60, $3.00 and $3.60. MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER 27o KinsrO", CORNER OP HASEL STREET, CHARL KS TON July 97 s. c imo GREAT REDUCTION ns AT No. 219 KING STBEET, One door south ' Market street. 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. NO tV IS THE TOLE TO BUY THE BEST QUALITY OP MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SEASONABLE CLOTHING EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY, WITH A LARGE LOT OF THE CELEBRATED STAR BRAND SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND DBAWEBS, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Having perfected arrangements with my Manu? facturers, I am able to sell the enforo STOCK at tho above discount. Prico of each ARTICLE marked in plain figures. Agent. B.M.McTUREOUS,Sup't July 26 Imo "Prevention is Better than Care. " DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY the French Medical Faculty, as the only safo and lutalliblo antidote against Infection from Special Disease?.' This invaluable preparation is suited for either sex, and hus proved, from ampie experience, the moat efficient and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long Bought for in the Medical World. If used according to directions every possibility of danger may be avoided; a single application will radically neu? tralize the venereal virus, expel all Impurities from tile absorbent vessels, and render conlaruinatiou impossible. Bc wise in tune, and at a very small outlay, save hours of untold bodily and mental torments. This most reliable specific, BU universally adopted in tho Old World, ls new offered ?or sale for thc first time In America by F. A. DUPOKT k CO., only authorized Agents for the United states. Price $3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, $5. Thc usual discount to the trade. Sent, securely (iscked, on receipt ot prico, to any address, with direc? tions and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT k CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Ricord's P. L., May 22 lyr No. 12 Gold Street, New York. ?T> E A U T Y.- Auburn. ll Golden, Flaxen, and ^^^^ Silken CURLS produced by AT B the use ot Professor DE- H**"" ? BREUX'S FRISER LE m ? CHEVEUX. One applico tiou warranted to curl the^^^S^^^ most straight uud tjtubborn hs* ~of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive cc Has been used by tho fashionables ol Pails and Loudon, with the moat gratifying results. Does no In? jury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptivo circulars mailed free. Address BERGER* SHUTTS 4 CO., Chemists. No. 285 River street Troy N Y.. Sole Agents for the United States. March 3u ]r The Bennettsville "Journal" IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT Bennettsville, S. C., in tho eastern portion of the State, by STUBBS & LITTLE. Proprietors, and offers superior inducements to Merchants and all others who wish to extend their business in this section of the Pee Deo country. We respectfully solicit the patronage of .mr Charleston friends. Terms-$3 per annum, invariably in advance. Adver? tisements inserted at very reasonable rates. July S SPECIAL NOTICES. ta- OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, 19TH AUGUST, 1667.-Guardian? and other Trustees, whose Bonds are in this office, are hereby called upon to make their Annual Be turns to this office, as required by law, on or before the 90th of October, 1867. JAMBS TUPPER, August 91 wi Master in Equity. ??THE ATTENTION OF THE FIRE DE P A HTM EN r is called to tbe following regulations : Any Volunteer Engine running on any payment in either the Upper cr Lower Wards, where the street is paved, shall pay a fine of Fifty Dollars, and any Ward Engine committing the same offence their pay shall be stopped. The same rule shall be applicable to the Markets. Every Volunteer Engine Company shall have either bella or a gong attached to their Engine or Beal, and the sams shall not be muffled, either going or returning from an alarm of fire. The same rule shall be applica? ble to Ward Engines, but no Engine shall return from i fire faster than a walk. No two Steamers shall work at the une Fire Well. Gue Volunteer Hand Engine m*.; ?raw water from same Well where a Steamer is drawing; and if two Hand En? gines are at a Fire Well no Steamer shall be allowed tc use the same. Two or more Steamers may draw water from a Drain Pit B. M. 8TROBEL. August 90_Clerk and 8np't jay CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, SECOND MI LIT AH Y DISTRICT. NOBTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, 8. 0., AUGUST 17,1867. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 19 o'clock M. on Monday, the lflth day of Septem? ber, 1867, at which time they will be opened, for the pur? chase of the following property, vis: Wreck of steamer BOSTON, in Ashepoq River. Wreck of steamer GEO. WASHINGTON, in Coosaw Elver. Wrack of steamer CH ASSE VR, in Soul! Creek. Wreck of steamer RANDOLPH, in Charleston Harbor. Wreck of steamer ETI WAN, in Charleston Harbor. Bidders will state the amount offered for each wre< k. The wrecks will be sold separately and to the highest bidder, unless such bid be deemed unreasonable. Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, and marked ''Proposals for purchase of wrecks." R. O. TYLER, Brevet MaJor-GeneraL Chief Quartermaster, Deputy Quartermaster-General, U. S. A. August 19_35_ ?"REGISTRATION.-T HIRD PRECINCT, COULSTON DI* TRI CT.-The Board of Registration for Third Precinct, St Bartholomew's Parish, CoUeton Dis? trict 8. C., will hold its sessions aa follows, viz: AT BLUE HOUSE POLL-August 19th, 90th, 91st and 93d. September 6th, 6th and 7th. For Beviaion, September 19th and 90th. AT WALTIBBOBO' POLL-COURT HOUSE.-August 34th, 96th, 97th and 98th. September 9th, 10th, 11th. For Revision, September 93d and 34th. AT ROUND O POLL-August 80th, 31st September 3d, 3d, lsth, 14th and l?ih. For Beviaion, September 38th and 37th. As the whole duty must be performed by the 1st Octo? ber, the Beoks 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 publie inspection and revision of the lista. All persons qualified to vote under the provisions of the Act of Congress, passed 3d March, 1867, entitled "An Act to provide for the more efficient Government of the Rebel States," and the several Acts supplementary thereto, are Invited to appear before the Board for BegtstraUon. Hours of Utting will be from 9 A M. to 3 P. M. R. H. WILLOUGHBY, Chairman Board of Beg. For Third Precinct, Col I ?ton District, August jg_6_ ta- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID H Alu DYE ls the best in the world. Tb? only true and perfect Oy-harmless, reliable, Instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Btu Dye?. Invigorates the hair, leaving lt soft sad beautiful. The genuine ls signed William A. Batchelor. AU others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by ali Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Bartley street New York. tO~ BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr MtT ARTIFICIAL EYES.--ARTIFICIAL HU* MAN EYES made to ardor ead inserted by Dra. T. BAUCH and P. GO UGLE M ANN (formerly employed by RousomrEAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14_ryr "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street. New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured dally. SOLD BY ALL DRUG G ISIS EVES YWHEBE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 44* BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where 81, 88 to 86 sises are put up for Earn Ules, Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institution?, ftc, bc. It ls truly wonderful the confidence that ls now had in every form of Preparations that comes from " Coster's " Eslabhshment _ "COSTAR'S " EXTERMINATORS-For Bats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, bc, bc "Only Infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Beta come out of their holes to die," bc _ "COsTAB'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A Uquld, put up in bottles, and never known to rall. "COSTAB'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths fal Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys Instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals. Ac. " COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN" SALVE-For Cuts, Barns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all forms, Old Sores, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without lt It exceeds in efficacy all other Salves in use. "COSTAR'S" COEN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warts, bc ._ "COSTAR'S" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS? SOMS- Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the akin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond anything now In use. Ladies of taste and position regard it aa an essential to the toilet An unprecedented safe is its best recommendation. One bottle ls always followed by more. Try it to know. " COST AB'S " BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner PUT (sugar-coated), and of extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous snd Sick Headache. A Pul that is now rapidly superseding all others. "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat Croup Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of Bronchial, ana Diseases of th? Throat and Lunga. Address HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 483 BBOADWAY, N. Y. DO WIE & MOISE. WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 161 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Betel Jone 17_ OLD ?STABL WD DRUG STORE E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHIN dc DORN) WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LABGE ADDITIONS 10 their usual stock of pure and frosh DBUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER3 POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, Ac. Comprising Invoices from the most reputable manu? facturers. On hand, all the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, Ac. ?Iso. a large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention is paid to the importation and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other are allowed to go out of the Establish, ment PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and the public can depend on the utmost reliability in the execution of orders. E, H. KELLERS, M.D.I DAER, M.Il March 9 SPECIAL NOTICES. *4TCONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP MAN. HATTAH, sra notified that the is discharging cargo ac Adger'a South Wharf, goods [remaining on the Wharf re sunset will positively be stored at owners' risk and ex? pense. STREET BROTHERS A CO. August 21 1 Agenta. ?sr IN EQ?1TY.-OHABLE8TON,-EXEGT TOR'S WM. 8. ELLIOTT, M. ELIAS HOHLBECK, eta. In pursuance of an order made by Chancellor JOHNSON in this case, dated the 6th day of August 1867, the credi? tors of the Estate of the late WILLIAM 8. ELLIOTT. Esquire, are notified to come in and prora their claim* before me, on or before the 16th day of September next, or be debarred from all benefit of any decree hereafter to be mada in this case. JAMES TUPPER, August 1? mw9 Master In Equity. ?sTNOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER SCHOO?>E:t SUSANNAH, from Baltimore, are noun sd of her cai g 3 being Thu Day discharged at Brown A Co.'s Norn. Wharf. AR Gooda uncalled for at sunset wUl be storea at expense and risk of Consignees. Angustio 8 THEET BROTHERS k CO. *aT NOTICE T ) MARINEES.-C APT AINri AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their reesel* in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's aide ot the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with tho Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. 8. 0. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7 _ SETA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO KL.i country home, after a sojourn of a few months in tia city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place i a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft roby con*? pie xian of almost marble smoothness, and instead. t w : n ty - three she really appeared L ut eighteen. Upon 1 a . quiry as to the canse of so great a change, abe pial ni/ told them that abe used the CIRO Abs 7 \N BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toi Wi. By ita use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in lu combination, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpaas edin ita efficacy In drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the akin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it aQ ita impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? face u Nature Intended it should be clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price tl, sent by Mail or Express, CA ra. ceipt of an order, by W. L_ CLARK k 00., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, H. Y. The only American Agenta for the sale of the sams. March 80 ly ?ar THE GRAYEST MALADIES OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and toe Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first age ot 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. S KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa May 20 3m o SHIPPING. FOB GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLASD, KEITH? FIELD, AN D WAVERLY MILLS. THE FINE STEAMER asacar ? ' M ST. HELENA, . CAPT. D. BOYLE. TITTLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE TO VT NIGHT, the 2i?t inst., at 6o'clock; returning wlU leave Georgetown at 6 o'clock on Thursday A?tmcxm the 23d Instant Freight received Thu Day until sunset to be prepaid. For freight engagements or passage, apply to BHACKELFORD A KELLY Agenta, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. August 31_ 1 FOB EDISTO, ROCKVILLE AMD WAY LAH DIMOS. THE STEAMER MORGAN, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF, FOB ABOVE points, Friday, August 23d, et 9 A. M. For freight engagements, apply on board. BOPER k STONEY. August 20_3_Vataasrhoret Wharf. NEW YORK AM) CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.THURSDAY.?. THE STEAMSHIP MONEZA, CAPTAIN MA RS HM AN, j^te-?. WILL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANT IO y^f?jfWTteWn*rf Tkur**1> August 22, at 13 : '?^STMII Line composed of Steamers "MO NEK A" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." JOHN A THEO. GETTY, August 19 No. 48 East Bay. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR MEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT SLDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOODHULL, COMMANDER, WILL LEAVE FROM ADO EB'S SOUTH WHARF YT on Saturday, August 24, at 1 o'clock P. M. ?sT AU outward Freight engagements must be mada at the office of COURTENAY A TBENHOLM, Na 44 East Bay. ?sT* For Passage and aU mattera connected with the Inward business of the Ships, apply to STBKET BROTH? ERS k CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A 00., 1 kMmtm COURTENAY A TBENHOLM, J A**n* August 19 _ TflRWIf TICKETS TO FLORID!, BY CHABLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE SEMI-WEEKLY, VIA BEAUFORT AND SEABBOOKS' LANDING. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT HOY.,..CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY STEAMER FAUNIE.CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L?AVE Charleston every Monday and Thursday Mormrps, at 7 o'clock ; and Savannah e wry Wednesday and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Blufften on Men. day, trip from Charleston, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. Freight received daily i rom 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., ant stored free of charge. AU Way Freight, also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre. paid. For freight or pasease, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Chariest* n. CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAMS. Agenta, Savannah, Gs. FULLER A LEE, AgenU, Beaufort S. C. N B -THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office ot tbs Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Quit Railroad, and to Fernandina and points on th? St John's River. _August 1 -firBISKEBS and MUS- affa SsBSam V V TACHES forced to f***^ fj _ Baa grow upon the smoothest WL -.EM SB *w lace in from three to five TH BgkeJ weeks by using Dr. SEVTG- Bsa?f ?KJ NE'S RESTAURATEUR fJB ^?^?W CAPILLAIRE, the mort Ss^^BEF^ wonderful discovery In mo- "e^^HSP^ ^^pr dem science, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It has been used by the elite of Parla and London with tho most flattering success. Names of all purchasers will bc.ogiaiered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in every instance, the money wtil be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, U. Descriptivo cir? culars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTSA CO., Chemists, No. 286 Elver etrert Troy, N. Y., Sole AgenU for the United States March 30_j_u THE HERALD. I'S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT _L $3 per annum, and, having a large circulation through all the upper and lower Districts of tbs State, affords great advantages to advertiseT. Batea lor advertising very reasonable-for which apel? lo our Agent, Mr ? P. SLID kl'., at the killis House. ?HOS. F ? st H. G RENEE ER. Narara bar B-?roorv-ot-. THE SUMTES NEWS, DARR A OSTEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. H. <> Subscription $4.00 per annum. To Ck?mat toni ?3.00 per annum. . "* Advertisements inserts! on liberal tarma Decemocxa