VOLUME V.NO. 633. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC.Our Cable UUpateucs.
LONDON, August 29-Noon.-Consols 91 11-16;Doods 734.LIVERPOOL, August 29- Noon.-Cotton open.s
quiet but sready; Middling Uplands 104; Orlean i
103; eales 80J0. Breadstuff's unchanged. Pork75s. 6d. Bacon 18s. (kl. Rjsin-Common 7s. UJ.;modium 12. Turpentine JO. Sugar 24s. 6d.
Snmmary ot European A'cws by Cable.
NEW YORK. August 29_Tho Insurgents havecaptured and hold Saragossa, in Spain.The official Journal ot' South üermanv savs tho
South G erm-tn States will confederate with neitherPrussia nor Austna, but remaining independent,will hold the balance of power.'The bitterness of tho Prussian press, in dis¬
cussing the Salzburg Conference, causes anxietythronghout Europe.
Order R.-lleviug Shcrldau.WASHINGTON, August 29.-2. In compliance
with tho foregoing instruction of the President ofthe United States, Major-Gen. P. H. Sheridan will,on receipt of this order, turu over hi» present com¬mand to Brevet Major-Gen. Charles Griffin, thoofficer next in rank to himself, and proceed with¬out delay to Fort Leavenworth, Missouri, and willrelievo Maj «"-Gen. Hancock, in command of theDepartment of tho Missouri.
3. On being relieved by Maj. Gen. Sheridan, Maj.Gen. Hancock will proceed without delavto NewOrleans, ~La., and assume command of the 5thMilitary District, and of the department ccmposedof the States of Louisiana and Texas.
4. Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas will continue incommand of the department of tho Cumberland.By command of Gen. GRANT,
E. D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant.Washington Newa.
WASHTNOTON, August 29.-During tho lato con¬
test the President placed himself squarely on hisconstitutional rights, and duly carried his points.
It is suggested that a recent letter from Stevens,opportunely pubhshen yesterday morning, lashingthe Conservative Senators for not taking from thoPresident certain rights and duties, some of whichGrant claims, had much to do with tho General'sretrograde movement.
Josiah 0. Stevens, Superintendent of thc NewJ ersey Central Railroad is dead.A court martial convenes at Leavenworth, on
September 15, to try General Custar who ischarged with being absent without leave.
Internal Revenue to-day $514,000.General Emery succeeds Canny in this de¬
partment.Riot in Richmond.
RICHMOND, August 29.-The blacks having bad¬ly beaten a policeman at the circus last night, andstoned others, a company of United States troopshave been sent to the spot to-night to prevent a
riot which was considered imminent.
Registration in Virginia.RICHMOND. August 29.-Returns from all excopt
eight counties received at Headquarters, showregistry tion to be-whites 110,000, blacks 90,000.Of the counties not received, four gave largewhite majorities.
Removal of Gen. Sickles.WILMINGTON, August 29.-The removal of Gen.
Sickles generally denounced by Republicans.Southerners take little o\ no interest in the matter.
Woman'» Rights in Kansas.NEW YORK, August 29.-Susan B. Antnony and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton leave for Kansas, Wherethey will advocate female suffrage till electjpn.
From New York.
NEW YORK, August 29.-Custom receipts for thowoc.k ending August 24, $3,702,000.Tho steamer Colorado arrived after two years'
absence.
From Havana.
NEW YOBS, August 29.-Advices from Havana tothe 24th, state that eighty segar factories closedon account of inability to pay new contributions,throwing hundreds ont of employment.
Tile Yellow Fever nt Galveston.
GALVESTON. August 29.-There wera 21 deathson the 27th. Gen. Loren Rent, Collector of thePort, died last night.
From N«w Orleans.NEW ORLEANS, August 20. TS.O oUanUnp pi¬
zarro arrived from Matamoros last night withdates, to the 21st, bringing but little news. ThoBrownsville Ranchero publishes a copy of the or¬
der of'Teiiozabal to the Chief of Police, directingthe arreot of Catholic Priests crossing from thcAmerican .to tho Mexican side of tho river, hold¬ing them su.bject to his disposition.Gen. Reyno lds established a quarantine between
Brownsville an d Corpus Christi. As yet no feverhas appeared at Brownsville.The American residents of the City of Mexico
tendered a dinner to Otttfrberg.The Board of Health of ¿his city reports twenty
deaths from yellow fever yosterday. The weatheris very variable.A majority of the newly elected city officials
Îualified, giving a bond, and will enter upon theirnties immediately.The old Board of School Directors heida moat¬
ing, transacted business as usual, passing a reso¬
lution to test the legality of the action of Councilin electing new officers before the expiration of thetime of the present incumbents, without havingfirst created vacancies, as required by law.
Domestic Markets.NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YOBS, August 29.-Stocks dull. Money 4a5.<3old41{. Sterling 9jal0¿. '62 Coupons 134. Vir¬ginia Sixes, new issue, 50 ; Tennessee Sixes, new
issue, 654> Flour 15a20o lower. Wheat dull. Corn¿ale better. Oats stead}'. Pork lower, $23 00.Lard add Whiskey quiet. Cotton dull at 27c.Turpentine 58k. Rosin firm and in good demand,Common $3 87¿a4 00.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Stocks steady. Gold 141*. '62 coupons 144.Cotton heavy; sales 900 bales at 27c. Flour-Stateat $6 75all; Southern $9 25al3 25. Wheat duli andfavors buyers; Southern Amber (2 20a2 30, MixedWestern Corn $112al 13. Oats firmer: Southern60c. Pork $2310. Lard steady. Whiskey un¬
changed; in bond 40c. Tallow ll$c. Freights 3c.for grain; by steam 5c.BALTIMORE, August 19.-Coffee dull; no largo
sales. Cotton dat, nomina liv 27. Flour dull, quo¬tations unchanged. Wheat firmer; fair to prime$2 25a2 35. No prime whito offered. Corn lower;white ll 05; yellow $1 Hal 15. Oats, good toprime?60a64. Rye dull; prime $145. Bacon Shoulders13¿al4; rib Sides 15jal6. Western Mess $24 75.CINCINNATI, August 29.-Flour firm and un¬
changed. Wheat firm, $2 13a2 15. Corn advanced;in bulk $1, and very scarce. The failure of thegrowing crop cause* farmers to hold. Whiskeyfirm. Meas Pork $23 50. Bacon firm; Shoulders12¿; clear Skies 16. Lard 12$al3.ST. Louis, August 29.-Flour quiet. Corn de¬
clined 5a7. Wi."ito $1 05a$l 07 ; Mixed and Yel¬low $la$l 05. M.esB Pork $20 50, Bacon shoulders13 ; clear Sidos 16¿. Whiskey $2 10.
LOUISVILLE, August 29.-Floor dull $7 00a$ll 00.Corn declined lc. Shouldors 12j ; Clear Sides16$. Lardl2|.WILMINGTON, August £9.-Turpentine steady at
524a53. Rosin quiet at $3¿6 50.MOBILE, August 29.-No sa.'cs reported. Re¬
ceipts 52.NEW ORLEANS, August 29.-Sales 250 bales ; dull;
Low Middling, 26c. Receipts 31 bales'. Sugar andMolasse i nominally unchanged. Flour dull; super¬fine, $9; choice, $12 50&$14. Corn held firm; $125.Oats drooping at 67c. Lard firm and unchanged.Pork firm, held at advance of 50c. Bacon Should-.ere, 13|; clear Sides, 174- Supply of Bacon light.Gold closed at 414a4tt. Sterling, 53a55*. NewYork sight, ¿ premium".AUGUSTA, August 29.-Cotton dull. Sales 57
bales. Middling 234a24c.SAVANNAH, August 29.-Cotton dull and heavy-
demand Ught; Middling, nominallv. 25c. Receipts196. Receipts of the week 639. Exports 118».Stock 437.Weather hot and raias continue.
The Crops of 1867.It is yet too early to make anything like
accurate calculations as to tho amount of tnecrops of tins season. The effect of the droughton the Western corn and of the anny worm on theSouthern Cotton is yet very uncertain. A roughguess may, however, bo made, which will givesome general idea of ho amount of our agricul¬tural products. Something of this kind we 'Ind inthe Boston Commercial Bulletin, which is ordinari¬ly very well informed on such subj ects. It com¬
piles the following table :CROPS IN I860. ESTIMATED CHOPS IN 18C7.
Cotton, bales.... 4.C7G.000 Cotton, . uah... 2,5.0,000Wheat, bush- 173,104.924 Wheat, bush.. 272,500,000Corn. 838,79--',740 Corn.1,300.000.000
Bye.21,101.380 Kjo. 27,001,000Oats. 172,043,185 Oïts. 230,000,000Barley. 16,825,898 Barley. 21.000.000Buckwheat. 17,671.818 Buckwheat_ 23.000,000Potatoes, bush.. lll,l*8,867iPotatoes. 155,000,000Butter, lbs. 450,681.372 Butter, lbs.... 542,000,000Cheese. 106.663,927 Cheese. 14_',000,000Rice. 137,167,032 Rice. 50,000,000Tobacco. 434.200.4C4 Tobacco. 350,000.000Cane Sugar. 230,982,01)0 Cane Sugar_ 69,000.000Hay, tons. 13.838.W2 Hay, tons. 31,000,000According to this table, our agricultural pro¬
ducts will be about forty per cent, greater than inthe very prosperous season or 1860. If we com-
{are values, the result is Btill moro favorable to867. Tho greatest advance, of course, has beenm the price of cottou, but uearlv all tho more im¬portant products sell for more now than in 18W).even on a gold basis, lu spite of protracted rainson the Atlantic slope, of tho army worm in thcSouthern States, of drv weather tn the interior,and of the disturbed and unsettled condition often States, we are Mossed with a yield ot the greatstaples which will prevent lamine and serioussuffering during the coming season in the South¬ern States, and will make the more prosperousStates in the North and West better able to meetthe burdens of an unnecessarily oppressive tax¬
ation._RAIN.-We have been visited in tho last two
weeks by copious and protracted rains-winchhave sobbed the earth and given a mid-winter ap¬pearance to the streets and roads. It will notaffect the corn crop, but it is feared will be injuri¬ons to the cotton.-Fairfield Herald.
ON THE WING.
TUE FORTIFICATIONS OK CHARLESTON-THE APPEAB
ANCE OF THE COUNTRY-THE CROPS-COLUMBIA,HEB IMPROVEMENTS, ETC., ETC.Oa leaving Charleston the first object that
catches tho eye, after the few straggling housos inthe suburbs arc passed, is the fortifications on thoNeck, known bettor, perhaps, aa the Line». Thosewho remember their neat and military appearancewhen first erected, tho closely-paved earth and
smoothiy-shavod grass, would hardly recognizetho misshapen masses that now occupy theirplace. The plough has passed over the land, andscarcely a vestige of the engineering skill thatframed and. superintended tho construction ofthose battories is now visible. The moat is dryand full of rank vegetation, while the batteries,bombproofs, traverses, «fcc, are all with verdureclad. Instead of tbe frowning heights that once
defied tho invader, aro now to be seen greenslopes, where tho wormy grain his scaled theworks-oven planted its banner on tho outer walls.The utilitarianism of the present day has changedthe tented field to a cabbage bed, and trained thepotato and tho squash to grow where formerly"the sentry walked his lonely round." This is a
world of change, but old Father Time worksbilently, and it is seldom that such strides are
made as those visible on the fortifications.But the iron horse is still speeding, and though
its swiftness is not remarkable, it moves withsufficient celerity to make the trees glide by andrelieve the country of that monotony always to beseen in a pine barron. The plantations ou theroad are few and far between, and often for miles,as far as the prospect extends, there is but thesame stretch of pine, relieved only hero and there
by some swamp, which shows the different hue oftho cypress. If a country could be judged by its
appearance as seen from a car window, therewould bo few who would "sigh for the land of the
cypress and pine;" for, in its primitive state, itoilers but little attraction to a settler. Theselands, though not unaptly called pine bairens, are,however, capable of groat improvement, and, by a
proper system of drainage and cultivation, can bemade extremely productive. They are the waste
places that are to be made glad, and the time is notfar distant when the plough and the hoe will be
employed to develop the resources of the soil.Everywhere throughout the country tho same
unprecedented rains have boen experienced; thelow lands are saturated, and in the woods thewater has remained on the ground until smallponds are formed. Most of the plantations havebeen protected by drains, and tho damage to tho
crops has been comparatively slight, though the
I'cotton will be delayed several weeks as but fewbolls are opened. No complaint of the worm was
heard in the up-country, but tho experiencedplanters feared that the crop would be diminishedat least ono quarter by the action of the rains.The cotton seen from the cars, and in the planta¬tions visited, appeared to be strong and healthy: it.wes not over three foet high, except in places thathad been well manured where it grew moro vigo¬rously, and some was spoken of that was nearlyseven feet high. The scrubby cotton is generallyconsidered the most prolific, as the strength ofthe plant is developed in the increased number of
bolls, and is not wasted in long stalks which yieldbut Little fruit.Along the whole line of the railroad tho effects
of the rain are noticeable, but particularly in theswelled water courses, which bound madly alongas if exalting in their strength. The CongareeKi vor and the smaller streams that are crossed bythe railroad are booming, and in some cases theirbanks are completely hidden by the water. Nofreshets are reported cn this route, bat in othersections of the country there arc rumors of bridgesbeing swept away by the rise. A short distancofrom Kingsville, and a few hundred yards from therailroad, is Stony Hi" Pnmtauuu, uow being cul-tiTatrd <ry iTi. H. L. JEFFERS, WllO Wail OI1Ü Of the
prime mo. ors in the barbecue givenjn that sectionlast week. Kir. JEFFERS has a model plantation,and though not employing more than thirty-fiveto forty hands, his fields show tho result of care,and promise an abundant harvest. On the plan¬tation is a school for the benefit of the freedmen,which is taught by a colored woman from Charles¬ton. Great interest is taken in the cause of edu¬cation, and the attendance is regular. The ne¬
groes ore hired by ths month for money wages,which has been thought better than the contractsystem, while the school is an outside enterprise,aud is furnished at the expense of Mr. JEFFERS.
JOINER'S, or the National Hotel, at Co¬
lombia, js a largo wooden building erect¬ed tor the purpose, and situated near
the Depots of th£vGreenville and CharlestonRailroads. It is under tho control pf Mr. B.
JOINER, and the weary traveller is at once mado t.qfeel at home, as the establishment is provided iueven- respect for the accommodation of its guests.Although Columbia ie not a land flowing with milkand honey, the change to country fare is very re¬
freshing, while the pure air, clear wp ter and ab¬sence of mosquitoes aro proofs that the seaboardhas been left some distanco behind.Columbia still shows the ravagos of SHERMAN'S
soldiery, and though Bomb improvements havebeen made and somo boasea rebuilt, the gapcaused by tho burnt district is almost the samo.
The first sign of Lifo on approaching the place is
thc animation displayed by tho backmon at the
Depot, they make the air vocal with their cries ofthis way for Nickerson's, Joiner's, The Nations)Hotel, Shiver House, ¿c., each of them promis¬ing to take the passenger to his Hotel, without
any extra charge. As the hackmeu of Columbiaare a numerous body it appears singular that theyshould convey their passengers to and from the
Depot free of charge, but it is even so, each Holsl.strives for the mastery,and this plan being Btartedby ono was soon made general, much to tho satis-isfaction of travellers who thereby save their
greenbacks,Astroll through the streets of Columbia dc-
monstates the fact that the people have not been
idle, new buildings have been erected, and fromthe bustle and enterprise exhibited, tuoy evident¬
ly expect a good business season. Tho large white
budding at the corner of Main and Bridge streets,known as BEDELL'S, is now occupied by that
merchant, and tho large si oro on the drst floor is
stocked with every variety of dry goods, Mr. C.A. BEDELL is an old merchant of Columbia, and,though one of the hoaviest sufferors by SHERMAN'S
raid, has displayed a degree of energy that hascaused him to rise shove his misfortunes.Higher up Main Bireet the same activity has
been shown, and several huge stores aro now in
procese ol erection. These are liuoly finished withiron fronts, and when completed will bo among theornaments of the city, The merchants of Colum¬bia do not complain of inactivity, and though tho
trade is by no means brisk the formers and treed
mon from the country are continually visiting the
city to purchase some indispensable article Mi-.
C. F. JACKSON, woU known to the Charleston pub¬lic, has a fine store on Main street, and disposes of
his dry goods with tho same urbanity (hat markedhis career on King street in days gone by.The Phoenix is still tho bird of Columbia, and
exercises, under the control of friend SELBY, almost
as much influence as the famed United States
Eagle. It carries the news to every household,and like Noah's dove, brings a green back to its
master. Born from the ashes of Columbia, tho
Phoenix is connected with tho city by ties that are
inseparable, and if it keeps pace with the march
of progress now prevalent, will soon beco.nc one
of the most influential dailies in tho State.Notwithstanding the fiery ordeal through which
Columbia has passed, her people have displayed a
degree of energy and activity that render the re¬
construction of tho city but a maltor of time. Tho
progress alroady made is a proof that they aro
determined to bo up and doing, whilo other im¬
provements arc contemplated that will even make
the Capitol of tho State wuat she was before the
torch was applied.
THE AUGUSTA CONSTITUTIONALIST.is getting un¬
easy. It is afraid other and younger anti-recon-structionist journals will carry away tho Laurelswhich of right belong to it. It says : "Many joui-nala now equal or surpass us in denunciation of
the wrong, and we can afford to seo theao Ireshbattalions rush pell-mell into tho fray and teven goa length beyond us in the charge. It is no moro
than lair that they should have a chance to ex¬
hibit their zeal and robustitude. Be this as it
may, theso new recruits can never out-rival an oldcombatant in fervor and keen appreciation of pro¬fessional respect.
The Washington Star says : "The chances ofGeneral WARD H. LAMON, late District Marshal,ate fcaid to be exceedingly good for tho PostmasterGeneralship, should there be a chango there.
LETTER FROM THE COAST.
[l'KOM OUK OWN COBBE8POXDENT.]
JOHN'S ISLAND, S. C., August 27.Editor Charleston Daily News:Tho fame of MORRISON has roached us. N<
through the medium of the newspaper-for thiconvenient commodity is scarcely ever seen c
the Island-but borne on the wings of the whiiperiné winds. Originals like tho zealous M. ai
not altogether confined to the limits of your firigapped city ; they are scattered all over this broaland, only awaiting opportunities to draw theiout. "No Jacks here I" for instance, has passeinto a by-word with us of this lonely isle, andmade use of on every occasion, in season and ot
of it, varied only now and then by the more mi
sical, "No Neds now." I suppose, like other fooie h snatches of speech, they will have their da)Who does net remember "bully boy with tho glaseye," of years ago, and other notions of an equal!senseless stamp ? "Bully" is still kicking, and thnext lexicographer will have to furnish a standardefinition for it.The occasion that brought these first montioue
sayings to life, dates from tho days of regist rat io:on the Island. The aspiring citizen, announcinjit as his well weighed intention to be knowihenceforth and forever after under tho pithy appellation of Jack Joyfoot, was instantly lowereiin his lofty design, before he could get the cognomen half out, by a stentorian, "No Jacks here !And if ever a republican brother desired to flgurin the annals of his country's history as Mr. NetMixworth, he was sure to be woefully annihilate*by a deprecating and awe-inspiring, "No Nednow!" The poor Jacks, and Joes, and Nedseemed certainly sadly discomfitted, and wen
a most wretched looking set of citizen;indeed. All Harrys were ruthlessly swept frontho face of nature, and the Toneys banished thearth. The Taffeys just managed to pass the trying ordeal. For it was concluded, that, a mai
being christened Tarley-as all Taffeys were ant
they knew it, being present at the time-and n<
other name being available without researches iiprofane history, why, Tarley would do, the Taffoys might pass, and the Taffeys came off triumphant. And lastly, on this head, will all Africihereby take notice that if some heir of a kingdomprovince, dukedom, military district, town, villior plantation, in those miasmatic regions is so
journing among us, his identity, registeredmight be affected by this manipula, n of uamet
of which Congress; has not taken -P actionneither is there any record in the nar:.* arch i vetthereof.Another week of almost incessant ti hat
passed, leaving the roads in tho lower \ ts olthe island in a most wretched condition, wii.ioutbridges and in many instances converted intewater courses. The very scanty drainage of theplantations begins to tell on the fields. Many olthe cotton plants in the bottom lands are cither
entirely ruined, or run up into red-shanked andbare umbrella cottons, plants which boar a sparsefruit close to the top. The best cotton fields, undertho old and thorough system of working, are fastbecoming wastes and fever swamps for want oldrainage. Too much land is skipped over or
merely scratched ; the work on the cotton landsand in fact all lands, in many cases, was not beganearly enough, owing in a great degree to the tardi¬ness of owners, to be candid, in making oontraots,and lacks the close attention to detail to putit in condition to produce. Fertilizers are
not known here. The rioh marsh ma¬
nure, which only requires to be moved a short dis¬tance, has not been made use of. Two of the natu¬ral advantages of the island have been turned to Ac¬count. The heavy June rains injured our cotton toa very limited extent. Some of the most forwardfields show amik v to be sure, but a good deal ofthat must be laid to the grasa, which, not beingremoved in time, burned the cotton and destroyedtho lower loaves as well as fruit. Passing alongthe high road, I noticed that in ono field out ofthree the grass is at odds with the cotton. In¬telligent and industrious colored men will pointyou out particular fields on every plantation,neglected and run to grass, as belonging to badniggers, as they have it. They say these dronesrefuse to be advised, and preter running to townand tp speeches to boeing their fields. I myselfhave met those that argued that grass had noth¬ing whatever to do with the prosperity of the cot¬ton plant, and that the only reason why it waskept out of tho land was to make it look more
"deastant." I have to encounter tho colored man
yet, who, in his own opinion, did not know allabout plantation work and management, or whosecrop was not the best. Yet it needs only the use
of one's uyos to be satisfied of the contrary. Theso-called foremen on the places are hated accord¬ing to their attempts, at advice and suggestions.Evory man seems ready with sorno twisted idea oftho Bureau to defend his right to do things innisown slouchy way; and if tho coming winter andspring will show that the colored people of John'sfeland need the assistance of Northern benevo¬lence as much SB ever, the question as to the use¬
fulness of that institution will be seriously asked.Unjust and unreasonable as the old system oflabor has been, we have, since cutting loose fromit, seep nothing but a helpless drifting into auirregular .und unstable channel. The coloredman's idea of the necessity qf work is in many in¬stances confined to the raising of com and sweet
potatoes. In spite of contracts, he, on this island,is Badly remiss ii) the thorough culture of bis cot¬ton fields, even where no excuse for lack of provi¬sions can bo advanced.There is a general and eager inquiry as to tho
rate of interest at which capital might be bad on
the admission (probable; of the State in theUnion, and if there is any likelihood of its findingits way southward in time to benefit tho plantinginterest. The alarming per centage now chargedis nothing short of ruinous. And although thoWealthy planter of the lowland i was mulot in no
inconsiderable amount a in former days for lack ofproper business qualification and application, thopresent rato of interest, the extreme scarcity ofmoney, and the consequent tardiness of factor andgrocer in town, begin to open his oyes to themoving causes of all thin, The New York andforeign money articles are closely scanned, andthe question asked if money is to be had at thoNorth at 4 and 5 per cent., and is actually gluttingtho European markets, being refused at Amster¬dam at Hi, and oven lower, what reasons exist tomake it so scaroe hero, where millions of dollarsin real estate are ready to be pledged for its highlyremunerative use. Wo can raise that which boththe North and Europe, those two pursy capitalists,eagerly want. Will they not, in their own inter¬est, supply us the means to raise it ? Will theynot relax thoir unfounded suapioions of foul deal¬ings ? Willing to pay a round rato of interest, wowant money, when we know we can turn it to goodaccount-that is. next winter. And now ia thetimo to say it. Labor billa will have to be motwith cash. The freedman will be In a position todemand that. Having made his own corn-atleast enough to last him till high summer-thobanker will have to step in i.istoadof tho grocor.Labor will want to buy its own provisions, andyour supply stores will bo deserted.Tho proverbial improvident of thc nocro will
demaud thc means of investments other than forthe necessaries of life. Tho thing which paid yourlabor this season he has. Perhaps, late in tho anni*
mer or at cotton picking time, he will be ready toreturn to thia year's system again, and exchangemeal for muscle; but so long na his corn and pota¬toes keep him from want, IIÍB labor can only bohad for money. A long credit- at your morohant'sstore will do your work no longer. Monoy, there-lore, must be mado to sock our cities, mado acces¬
sible to tho industrial interests, and tho now
creaky grooves of industry will soon wear smoothand sing the pleasant songs of prosperity,Thore is a wild cry of caterpillar from one ond
of the ialand to tho other. Three weeks ago we
were similarly regaled. An old planter, and gallantofficer in the defenco of this neighborhood, was
so much deceived then by rumors coming in thick,fast and furious upon bini, that he offered to hoton their being in his own field, although he hadnot soen them there. Recollecting in Beason, how¬ever, that lie might compromiso Ilia standing inchurch, he did not commit himself, and saved bothreputation and money. The laugh was againsthim then; to-day I found in his field a thousandgrowing cotton worms. On my way home I turnedinto several fields, and saw with dismay the unre¬
lenting work of these hungry insects. Fields thatwere a standing exception to the reigning rule of in¬dolence, are fast going to destruction. One day suf¬fices to turn them.prosperouB and promising.into on
' unsightly collection of grayish, green skeletons.It makes one's heart sore to lookjat it. Riding into
another field whore thor ravagos aro jUBt begin¬ning, Inoticod that theo domor.8 seem to rally asfor mutual protection gainst an attack in roundcolumns-say in circunferonoo ten to fifteen foot.They seem to movo togther as by concert, throw¬ing out their skirmishes as we human half-de¬mons did three years gno by. Wherever they gutheir work is done on? too thoroughly, leavingnothing but bare Btalkand ribs of foliage in theirtrack.What & wail will ther go up from the Soutll ¡f
this plague is wide-sprad. How unfit an accom¬
paniment to the joyou/sonnis 0f the bells of thoNorthern thanksgiving day. Little did I dreamwhen I commenced teso jottings that 1 couldstand out against the uiversal report no longer.I was an unbeliever, bw my conviction is madedoubly sure by the sig! of tho caterpillar in itsdifferent stages of deviopmciit before me. Theshiny black cocoon, tree tho length of a cottonseed, already clings tone leaf with characteristictenacity. From it a mall green worm is born,beautifuliy marked wii black and white spots.As it gains itsfull grown, these spots only remainto decorato a yellowislsrripo, a sixteenth of an
inch wide on each side f the caterpillar, while a
deep black band runs own its back, intersectedlengthwise by exquisitewbito stripes, one, a veryfine silky one, being exstly in tho oentre. Theroaro five or these dolioafly interlacing linoa alto¬gether-two coarser ont on each side being closetogether in pairs, and tb fifth one equally diatuntfrom the others, and in te middle. Experiencedislanders can tell their psonce in a field by the
faint honey smell wbici they diffuse. And thisexceedingly handsome orm is the rapacious de¬
stroyer of a whole yes's anxious shifting andwork. Can Professor IOASSIZ explain how farits beauty makes up foche immeasurable depthof woe it prepares? A.
Stat« I ten«,
REOISTBATION.-The Dllowiig is tho wholo num¬
ber registered in Chem Preanct :
Whites. Colored.AugUBt 15.H 193August16.2173August17.3909August 19 . 23 20August 20.14 3August21.2ullAugust22.155
Total.14C362Whites unable to sign their mies-.35Chored unable to sign their ames.342
Total.'.377[heraw Advertiser.
REGISTRATION.-Wo are indited to Messrs. T. J.Gogb'-u and J. J. McKelr, for the followingregistration returns :
PBOVTDEIE.Whites.85Colored.186
LYNOHBtO.Whites.101Colored.252
PLAYER'S CHIS HOADS.
Whites......'..48Colored.54
MAYESV. I.E.
Whites. 08Colored.319
[Sumter Watchman.REQIBTBATION.-We araidebted to the Rev. W.
H. 8inglotary for tho foll'ing item of news :
Green's Poll-WhiteB..42Green's Poll-BlackB. 29Cedar Swamp-Whites. 9Cedar Swamp-Blacks..120 [Kingstree Star.
REOISTBATION.-The llowing is the aggregatenumber registered for ti district up to date:
WHITES. COLOBEl).Georgetown.128558Sampit.61 139Santee.21 437Woccam aw.14 643
To**t.^.;.224 1777mack River, ieo Dee and Carvers' Bay not heard
from. Of the ibow tilly sixteen colored signedtheir names; of he vu tea, five were unable to doBO.-Georgetown Tiny.REOISTBATION.-Vb) following reporta have boon
banded to us of tlryrogress of tue registrationsince our las t.publicaon :
At Ridgeway the tel number registered is-WhiteB.L.66Blacks.287
DOKO.
Whites.r.. 84Blacks.104
WHAM'S.Whites. 17Blacks.J".9
YOU'ESVILLI:.Whites.1.64Blacks.186Total whites.231
Total blacks .586On yesterday the egistratlon was commenced
in Winnsboro, and tl)large attendance of coloredvisitors indicated a ousiderablo zeal on tho pattof this class of our (opie in availing themselvesof their right. We ia no advices up to the dateof publication, but b registration was progress¬ing quietly and withood order.
[Fairficid Herald.
REOISTBATION. -Tlfollowiug singular rosult ofyesterday's registrad in this city is, wo ventureto say, unparallelct and unprecedented in therecords of regis trat io in any other district in theSouthern States. lb this : Whites, 73 ; colored,73. Dilatory persone titi tied to iegister, withinthe time prescribed -vo days more, we believe-ought to do BO at one Columbia Phoenix,REOISTBATION.-Rtstration is going on vory
quietly in Spartanbui District. We have hereto¬fore published retas only from tho Board ofwhich Samuel T. Pûier is Chairman; tho othertwo Boards we have & heard from. Thc precinctsreported to this da Ure aa follows : Bivingsvillc,whiteB 94, blacks H8total 132. Glenn Springs,whites 103, blacks li; total 203. Packolottc,whites 85, blacks 67;>tal 152. Tho re pur ts here¬tofore given are fro) tho lower half of tho Dis¬trict; tho upper paiof the District will givo amuch larger proporti* of whites.
[ Carolina Spurlan.DEATH OP DB. JAMI BRADLEY-Thia vcnorable
citizon died at his rideuco near thia vülago on
the 21st mst,, in tho I h year of his ago.Dr. Bradley waa a nive of thia District and a
descendant of tho fiitBettlors by that name whooccupied this soctiont country. Ho waa a gentle¬man of fine inteUigato, with a strongly markedcharacter, of indomittlo will, great perseverance,an original and indfendent thinker, lie alwaysformed his own opiQua, which he adberred towith unflagging tenaty, eschewing anything likea temporizing policy, Ho took a deep interest inthe publio affairs of tb count iy, and was bold andfearless in the exprajon ot bia views, and hadbeen a prominent ci tim of tho District for a greatmany years.He leaves a largo mnbor of relatives and friends
in this and Sumter)iatrict, who will regret tolearn of hiB death.-kigstree Star.EXPORTS FROM THDPOBT FOR TOE YEAH ENDINO
SEPTEMBER 1ST, I8D7,.The following roport of ex¬
porta from Georgotok for tho year will be inter¬esting to our mercado readers. The contrastwith the ante-bellum trioda ia very striking. Thenumber of bules of corm shipped from this portbefore the war was solely leas than 52,000 bales,and tho number of (tees of rico about 50,000,being from aix to toitimes tho quantity of thepresent figures. ThoJcstructivo efforts of recon¬struction does not t%i to improve tho commer¬cial prospects, undert labor system now beingfast demented by polfcal aspirations to the nog-lect of a proper uae < bono and sinew. Wo can
only hopo a fuoky day&av bo breaking for IIB:Balea Cotton.8,500Barrels Rosin.9,000Barróla Spirits Turpeine.3,000Tierce i Rico.4,100Rice in tho rough, binnia.13,000Sawod Lumber, numb; of feet. 10,500,000Timber, number of fa».900.OOuBarrels Tar.300Shinglos, number I .750,000Hoop Poles.10,000
[ Georgetown Times,THE WEATHEB.-Wfevo had rain in abundance
though not enough tojo material damago to thocrops. Corn, whero |roperly worked, ia prime.Cotton, where not ook^ered by "general greon,"ia making weed tooj¿9t; but whero ''generalgreen" got tue uppor|and, it will be aa hard torcconBtruot as wo colored rebs are. A thriftyweed is scarcely ever U] flited with fruit, but if iishould bo moderatclylry from now on, fruit willmake well. It is tm general opinion that our
district ¡viii makoainjpie supply of breadstutlsthia yeer,-Cheraw Aktrtiaer,THE RICE HABVESV We understand % few of
our planters will probjiy commenco their harvestthia week, if the woat¿r permita, which, at pre¬sent, seems quite ukjroniising. Wo trust thenext month will bo me* favorable, for it would bua calamity, indeed, to|¿0 much of tho lalwra ofthe yoar in a wot hnvy^,-Georgetown Times, &
TAX EXECUTIONS.-(»J estimablo: heriffbas re¬
ceived peremptory intructions from the Comp-treller-Goneral to coÇt forthwith upon all TuxExertions lodged in bis office. He ia thus re¬
luctantly compelled to proceed immediatedlvagainst all defaulters. uUeh cost may be saved,however, by prompt station to tho matter, andhe desires us to urge pities to payment, aincothere is no longer disa^tion with him.We cannot but regOBl8UCh an order, at this par¬
ticular juncture, BB u^melv, if not oppressive.We suppose, however.bjat there is reaBon for it,and hope tho people ifo respond as promptly aa
possible.-Sumter Waijtma7i.THE WEATHEB.-Wefco receiving the full benefit
of the dog days in abundance ol rain, with a
sultry atmosphere, sti^g jn ita effecta, and euer-
vating in the extreme. \Vhon we do see the sun,it possesses a pungency aickoning to animal lifo.The fall of rain, of late, lias been enormous, andit has been an utter impossibility for the planterto cure his fodder. We understand much ol it hasbeen lost in consequence of the continued dampweather.-Georgetown Times.THIEVES AUBOAD.-On Wednesday night hst.
several dwelling houses in this place woro enteredby thieves. From ono several articlos of valuowere token. Thoy loft no clue. Again, on Satur¬day night, we learn, a successful robbory was com¬
mitted. Tho thief ontered a storo house and car¬
ried off some forty dollars. Wo bcliovo, in this in¬stance, evidonce 'has led to tho arrest of one or
more colorjd citizens.-Clieraw Advertiser.REVIVAL.-We learn from a friend that quito an
interesting revival is in progress at FriendshipChurch, about two miles from Chesterfield C. H.,under thc chargo of the Rev. Mr. Eadv. Severalhad joined tho church, and there had been someconversions.-Clieraw Advertiser.
S3- Thc Kdatives. Friends and Acquaint¬ances of Mr. THOS. COFFEY, and Mrs. MACY COFFET,are respectfully invited to attend bia Funeral Services,at his late residence. No. 83 East Bay, at Four o'clockThit Afternoon. 1*August 30
ONE PRICECLOTHING HOUSE
MACULLAII, WILLIAMS 4 PARKER,Manufacturers, Jobbers & Retailers
or
FINE A1SD MEDIUM
CLOTHINGWHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL DEALERS?N
GENTLEMEN'S
27o Eziisra-,CORNER OF HASEL STREET,CHARLESTON S. CJuly 27 imo
SPECIAL NOTICES.«3-l'IIE ATTENTION OF TIIE FIRE DE
PARTMENT ls called to the following regulations :
Any Volunteer Engine running un any payment in
either the Upper rr Lower Wards, whore the street is
paved, shall pay a flue of Fifty Dollars, and any Ward
Engine committing the samo offence their pay «hall bestopped. The same rule shall he applicable to theMarketa.Every Volunteer Engine Company shall have either
bells or a gong attached to their Engine or Bee), and thesame shall not bc muffled, either going or relumingfrom an alarm of fire. Thc same rule shall bo applica¬ble lo Ward Engines, but no Engine shall return from a
tire faster Ulan a walk.Nu two Steamers shall work at Uie same Fire Well.
One Volunteer Hand Engino may draw water from same
vVell where a Steamer is drawing; and if two Hand En¬
gines are at a Fire Well no .Steamer shall be allowed touse the same.
Two or more Steamers may draw wat>r from a DrainPit. B. M. STROBEL.
August 2d Clerk and Sup't.
«ÂTNOTICE T ! MARINELS.-C A P T Al N aAND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vcssoU in AshleyRiver, are requested not to do no anywhere within dlrecirange of the heads ot tho SAVANNAH RAILROADWHARVES, on Ihc Charleston and St. Andrew's side cl
thc Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with theSubmarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. C. TURNER, H. M.Harbor Master's Office. Charleston, February 6,18C5.February 7
WA YOUNO LADY RETURNING TO EE A
country home, after a sojourn of a lew months in ti ;
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place :
a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby con',
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and insteadtw. nty-lhrce she really appeared but eighteen. Upon lo
quiry as to tho causo of so great a change, she plat ni,told them that abe used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, andconsidered lt au invaluable acquhu lion to any lady's tollei.
By its use any Lady or Gentlemen eau improve their persoual appearance au hundred fold. It is simple iud'combinaUon, as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpasscd in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal¬
ing, cleansing and beautifying thc skin and complexion.By its dirootletion on thc cuticle it draws from it all its
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving lbs sur¬
face as Nature intended it should he-clear, soft, smoothand beautiful. Prico $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re¬
ceipt of au order, byW. L. CLARE & CO.. Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.Hie only American Agents for the sale of tho same.
March 30 ly
kW BATCHELOR*8 HAIR DYE.-THISSPLENDID HAIR DYE is thc best in the world. Theonly true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan¬taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill effects of OatDyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautllul.Tho genuino is signed William A. Batchelor. All other»arc more imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barclaystreet, New York.MsT BEWARE (IF A COUNTERFEIT.December lil Ivr
j«- ARTIFICIAL EÏES.- .VRTIFICLVL HU¬MAN EYES made to order ond inserted by Dra. F.BADCH and P. GOUOLEMANN (formerly employed byROISSOHNHAU, ol' Parla), No. .'>99 Broadway, New York.
April 14 lyr
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE MUMOK
N B mr Y o R K .
BOAnu OFA. A. LOW.SAMUEL WILLETS.OLIVER H. GOKDON.S. B. CRITTENDEN.PETER C. CORNELL.Hon. WM. KELLY.WM. S. TISDALE.GIL. L. BEECKUAN.JOS. A. SPRAOUE.RUFUS R. GRAVES.ALEX. V. BLAKE.JAMES S. NOYES,WM. C. FOWLER.SAM'L B. CALDWELLN. S. HENTI.EY.WM. P. PRENTICE.J. H. FROTHINO IIAM.hon. S. TABER.
DIRECTORS :L H. FROTHINGHAM.GEO. L. WILLARD.H. E. PIERUEPJNT.GEO. F. THUMAE.JOHN HÜLSET.E. TOWNSEND.THOS. T. BUCKLEY.HENRY A. SWIFT.JAS. H. PRENTICE.H. MESSENGER.CEO. L. NICHOLS.J. W. FROTHINGHAM.WM. C. SHELDON.OLIVER S. CARTER.LEWIS B. LODER.J. T. H. MAXWELL.EZRA P. PRENTICE.BENJ. HICKS.
OFFICERS :
GEORGE L. WILLARD. Presidentt). H. GORDON, Vice President.C ... PLYER, Secretary and Actuary.
THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FOR THIS INSTITU¬TION arc very libérai ami attractive to those who wishto insure their lives in a FIRST CL \SS COMPANY. Itsbusiness is very large and rapidly increasing, All thevarious kinds of policies are insured on as favorableterms as are offered in any other good Company in theeoumrv. DIVIDENDS increase with the age of thePolicy. Non-participating rates uro lower than those ofany Company in the world. Losses paid lu thirty daysafter dueuodce and proof of death. Liberal arrange¬ments mode in regard to travel. One-third of the amounto; premium will he loan d the policy-holder if desired.
J. ALFRED CAY, General Agent.Office lu rear ot Elmore Insurance.
July 13 atuth'Jmo_Law Range. Broad street.
THE CAROLINA TIMES,PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBIRG V. II.
THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TH!middle portion of the State, and offers the best
facilities for advertisers. February 2f
SPECIAL NOTIGES.MO- CONSIGNEES PER STEAM SHIP CHAM¬
PION, are notified that ibe ls discharging Cargo at
Adger's South Wharf, gooda remaining on the Wharf at
sunset, will be positively stored at owners' risk and ex¬
pense. STREET BROTHERS k CO.,August 29 2 Agents.
ta- ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV¬ING claims against the estate of the late SAMUEL FOX-WORTH, will present the aime, duly attested, to WIL-.MOT G. DESAUSSURE, Esq., No. 23 Broad street,Charleston. And persons indebted to the estate willmake payment to him. MARY J. FOXWORTH,August 16 ra Executrix.
49* CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NORTH AND SOUTHCAROLINA CHARLESTON, S. C.. AUGUST 17,1867.-8EALED PROPOSALS will be received at thia officeuntil 12 o'clock M. on Monday, the 10th day of Septem¬ber, 1867, at which time they will be opened, for the pur¬chase of. the following property, viz:Wreck of steamer BOSTON, lu Ashepoo River.Wreck of steamer GEO. WASHINGTON, in Coosaw
River.Wreck of steamer CHASSEUR, in Si ull Creek.Wreck of steamer RANDOLPH, in Charleston Harbor.Wreck of steamer ETIWAN, in Char'aston Harbor.Wreck cf steamer RUBY, in Light Hrase InletBidders will state the amount offered for each wre< k.
The wrecks will be sold separately and to the highestbidder, unless auch bid be deemed unreasonable.Proposals mu-t be addressed to the undersigned, and
marked "Proposals for purchase of wrecks."H. O. TYLER,
Brevet Major-General, Chief Quartermaster,Deputy Quartermaster-General, U. S. A.
August 19 35
"COSTAR'S"
PREPARATIONSESTABLISHED EIGH TEEN YEARS.
Laboratory, Ko. 10 Crosby street, New York.
3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily.SOLD BYALL BRUGGISISEVERYWHERE
" COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT,No. 48« BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ,
Whore SI, $3 to S6 sizes are put up for Families, StoresShips, Boats, Public Institutions, kc, kc
It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had inevery form of Preparations that comes from " Costar's "
Establishment...COSTAR'8" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice,
Roaches, Ants, kc, kc "Only Infallible remedy known.'"Not dangerous to the human family." "Rata come outof their holes to die," kc" CO.VTAR' i " 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 itfor power and efficacy. Destroys inatantly aU Insecte onPlants, Fowls, Animals, kc
'. C08TAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns,Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles Inah forms. Old Sores, Ulceri>, and all kinds of cutaneousaffections. No family should be without it It exceedsin efficacy all other Salves tn use."COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions,
Warta, kc" COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS¬
SOMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skina soft and beautiful freshness, and ia incomparably be¬yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and positionregard it aa an essential to the toilet An unprecedentedsale is tts beat recommendation. One bottle ia alwaysfollowed by more. Try lt to know." COSTAR'8 " BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner
PHI (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos¬tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and SickHeadache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding allothers."COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-Por Coughs, Colds.
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth¬ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of thoThroat and Lungs. Audress
HENRY R. COSTAR,No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y.
DOWIE & MOISE,WHOLESALE AGENTS,
No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston HotelJun«' 17
SHIPPING.FOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE.
THE FINE STEAMER
ST- HELENA,CAPT. D. BOYLE.
WILL LEAVE AM ABOVE, FROM NORTH AT¬LANTIC WHARF, on Scturday Morning, Slat, at
6 o'clock.Returning leave Edisto on Sunday, at o'clock
A. M.Freight received This Day and To-Morrow to be pre¬
paid.For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to
JNO. H. MURRAY._August 2»_2_Market Wharf.
FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFFAND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON
THE SANTKE RIVER.
THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER
MARION,CAPT. -.
WLLL RECEIVE FREIGHT ON THE 2D SEPTEM¬BER, and leav* with dispatch.
Ail freight must be prepaid.For Freight engagements, apply to
JOHN FERGUSON,August 27 Accommodation Wharf.
BOSTON ARD CHARLESTONSTEAMSHIP LINE.
THE NEW STEAMSHIP
GEO. B. UPTON,RICH, COMMANDER,
f-M WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATIONfcwR Wharf. Saturday, August 31st, at-MP o'clock.
For Freight or Passage apply toWILLUM ROACH,
Comer East Bay and Adger's South Wharf.August 26_i»\NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.FOR NEW YORK,
THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIPCHAMPION,
LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER.
WILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARtou Saturday, August 31, at 5 o'clock, P. M.
tS- All outward Freight engagements must be madeat tho office ot COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, No. itEast Bay.93' For Paaaage and all mattera connected with the
inward business of the Ships, apply to STREE! BROTH¬ERS k CO., No. 74 East bay.
STREET BROTHERS k CO., \ Aaet¡tBCOUR1 ENAY k TRENHOLM. j A8euu'-
August 26_
FOR NEW YORK.REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM¬SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA, WILL LEAVE
EVERY SATURDAY.
THE STEAMSHIPSARAGOSSA ,
CAPTAIN CROWELL,A^yft^sm WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST'!-/^^¡^K^ Wharf on Saturday, August 31,1807, at 8
r^^SB&a Shippers munt positively hand lu Billsof Lading ou Friday afternoon by 5 o'clock.August26 RAVENEL & CO.
TUftOUt,H TitKBTSTOPiXimDl,B Y
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAHSTEAM PACKET EINE
SEMI-WEKKLi.VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
WEEKLY.VIA BLUFFTON.
STEAMER PILOT BOY....CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY
STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. F. PECh.
ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LFAV1Charleston every Monday and Thursday Morning,
at 7 o'clock; and Savannah evr-ry Wednesday and FridayMornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Bluffton on Mon.day, trip from Charleston, and Wednesday, trip froieSavannah.
Freight received dally Iroui 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., anistored free m'charge.
All Way Freight, also Blufften Wha«««». must be ure-
paid. , .
For ftvigbt or passage, apply toJOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf,
Charleston.CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAMS,
Agents, Savannah. Gs.FULLER k LEE,
Agenta, Beaufort, S. C.N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office ot the
Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and GullRailroad, and to Fernandina and pe tata on the St. John'sRiver, August 1
SPECIAL NOTICES.jörCONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP GEO. B.
UPTON are hereby notified that «he ia THU Day Ola-
charging cargo at Accommodation Wharf. Gooda notremoved before sunset will be stored at their risk sadexpense. WILLIAM ROACH,August 30 1
JOS" REGISTRATION N 0 T IC E.-THüBOARD OF REGISTRARS for the Sevonth Precinct, Iiis-trict of Berkley, Parish of St. James' Goose Creek, willhold their final session st the Cross Roads Poll on the.29th, 30th and 31st instant, and at the Hickory Bend Pol*on the 2d, 3d and 4th days of September. 18G7.Immediately upon the close of each final session, and
at the respect've places before named, tho list of perso as
registered will be exposed five days, at the expiration 3lwhich time the Board will again sit for two days for thepurposes of revision, correction or addition to HU h
registry, in compliance with Paragraph XIX, OeueraOrders No. 05, Headquarters Second Military District.
RICHARD E. MARTIN,Chairman Board of Registration, Seventh Precinct, Ber fi.
ley District, Parish St. James' Goose Creek.August 38 3
4STREGISTRATION_FOURTH PRECINCT,COLLETON DISTRICT.-THE BOARD OF REGISTRA*TION for the Fourth Precinct, St Bartholomews Parish,Colleton District, South Carolina, wUl hold Ita secondsession as follows, viz :
At Jacksonboro Poll, September 6th and 6th. For re.vision September 16th and 17th.At Ashepoo Poll, September 9th 10th and 11th. Foe
revision September 19th and 30th.At Maple Cano Poll, September 13th and lath. Foe
revision September 33rd and 24th.As the whole duty must be performed by the 1st ot
October, the books will be closed on the 19th of Septem¬ber, in order to comply with paragraph vf", GeneralOrder No. 66, Headquarters Second Military District,giving ample time for public inspection and revision otthe lists. AU persons qualified to vote under the pro«visions of the Act of Congress, paased 2nd March 186","Entitled an Act, to provide for the more efficient gov¬ernment of the Rebel States," and the General Acta, Sap«plementary thereto, are Invited to appear before tho)Board for Registration.Hours for sitting will be from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
J. K. TKBRY,Chairman Board of Registration 4th Precinct,
Colleton District, South Carolina.August 26 a
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERSRemaining in the Pnetoffice at Charleston, fur the we .lc
ending AUGUST 39, 1867, and ordered to be printedIn THC DAILY NEWS, agreeably to the following section ofthe new Postofflce Law, as the newspaper having tbalargest circulation in the City of Charleston:SECTION 6. And be it further enacted, That lista of let¬
ters remaining uncalled for in any Postoffice in any citytown or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaperwhich, being published weekly or oftener, shall have thelargest circulation within range of delivery of the saidoffice.49* Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are "Advertised."43" Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sundays,
from 12.30 A. M. to 1.30 P. M.STANLEY G. 1 ROTT. Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.A
A R AnaAgnes, MaryAllston, Miss G AAlston, NancyAlexander, KateAllston, Mrs A PAlston, Miss MAlston, Miss H MAnderson, LouisaR
Amie, MUArmstrong, Ann
BBoban, Miss M ABantge, Mrs CBalogau, Mrs LBallard, Mrs EBerger, Mrs ABennett, Mrs CBernie, CarolineBlue, FannyBlany, Mary JBoag, Sallie FBoino, Mrs ABowers, Mary PBulee, Miss SBryan, SelinaBrooks, MaryBrandt, Mrs J LButter, Bliss MBurns, Mrs JBygan, Mrs BBrown, Mrs MBrown, Miss L
CCarr, Mrs TCarter, CharlottCantee, Ann ECorlday, Mrs CCambell, AmyCherry, AnnaChristian, Miss CClose, Mrs AClark, Letter MCouturier, Mrs ACostelo, Mary EConstontine, Ma¬ry
Cordes, Mrs JCohen. Mrs A ACross, Miss M
DDavis, JanyDavis, Julia PDayzey, Miss SDavis, Mrs J FDare, MaryDennis, Mrs S CDillon, MrsDonepan, SarahDonaldson, Mrs ADunnemann, Mrs0
EEggart, Elezia MEilis, Miss S HElfe, Miss E EEvans, Mrs J H
FFelder, Miss CFields, LouisaFisher, Miss GFripp, SallyFripp, Mrs A AFrazer, Mary LFrazer, Miss N
GGeorge, Mary AGilbert, Mrs MGibbes, AnnaGih.nl, Mrs MGivens, MrsGibbes, Mis9 FGoetting, Mrs O
GGoldsmith, Mrs EA
Graham, MrsGrant, HarriotGraham, Mrs HGray, EleziaGrant, Mrs MGray, Mrs W HGreen, ElenGreen, Jene
HHawley, Misa B AHarriet, Miss LHohnes, Mary FHolmes, Elezia LHappo?dt, Mrs HHaynsworth, JuliaA
Hannah, Mrs WHaynes, Mrs JHazelton, HettyHeidtman, Mrs FHerron, Mrs WHennessy, EleziaT
Horsey, Ida DeHorsey, Mrs L MBopkiiiS, CloieEuteon, Mrs L A
jrJackson, Mrs A EJackson, Mrs WJack. AbbyJamison, MaryJ Affords, Mise F LJohnson, RosettaJohnston, Mrs AJohnson. Mrs HJmt-i, Mrs C A
KKrucl, AmeliaEirby, Hiss MKnox, Idrs E SKendll, Mrs F AKennedy, Mrs CD
LLubs, JubaLequet, DollyLogan, May NLlslor. SarahLeadstone, 8 FLeman, Louisa ALoacke, Mrs ALawson, Lucy
HMartin, Mrs M SMiller, MaggieMarians, AnnieMarshall, Mrs ML
Mayrant, Anna JMayzo k, Mrs M JMaryrant, Mrs AJ
Montgomery, MrsAP
Mood, Misa A AMoore, PhillisMorse, Miss A LMoore, EleziaMulloney, MrsMuller, Mary
McMcComick, EllenM 'Uanny, LucyMcKiney, Mrs LMcMillion, DMcMiUion, MaryE
OOtis, Mrs L COrtmann, Mary TOppell, Mrs G
O'Neill, Mary FOliver, Amarin-ther
PPetera, RebeccaPerry, Mrs M JPierce, EmmaPinckney, Miss DE
Powell, JuliaPorcher, Mrs LPrioleau, Mrs WEPrinco, Mrs E APratt. Miss MCPurcell, Mary E
<tQuin, Mary
RRaven, Mn 1 GRiven», Mrs M JBiker, EllaRoach, PhillisRobertson, Ann RRoberta, JuliaRyann, AnnRug, MaryReiker, Miss M F
8Seeberk. Miss Ascott, B FSchroder, Miss SScott, Marydhulsulg, Mrs 0Schockley, Mrs MP
Shine, SusanSheehan. MissStuard, Mrs MStroms, Mrs HSwygut, Mrs G ASmith, Mrs J BSmith, Mrs RSmith, Miss C MSmith, Miss FSimons, Bell C V
TTaylor, LonlaaTownsend, Mrs JH
Togonerie, Mrs GThens, Mrs TThorn, Miss M EThompson, Susan,G
UUne kt, Mrs JUsher, Jane
VVenning, EmilyVernes, Miss A
WWallace, Mrs JnoWaymand, MrsW
Wallace, NorahWatts, Mrs MCWallace, Anna LWelch, MargentWest, Mrs RWeldon. SallyWest, Mrs T HWeissinger, MissD E
Weare. Miss NWhite, Mrs DWaley, PhillisWitj er, ElizabethWillis, Mn J TWenningham, Sa.rah
Wilson, Mn HWahre, SarahWilson, NancyWard, Maggie
MEN'S LIST.
Adams, Andrew(col'd)
Arter, Lemial(cold)
Armstrong, LeviAustein, Sol A
BBates, EliBessy, JohnBampfield, JamesO
Bagley, MichaelBahntgc, WmBerry, MosesBetlrmap, HBeyer, MartinBehrenas, HBesse, HBinde, RichardBinder, Herr LuisBirnie, MrBinder, EBlum, Will (cold)Bowsier, HardyBordenave, HenryBooken, CarlBojanowsky, M CBonnet, Simon
(col'd)Borger, J HBrady, PatrickBrallsford, MorrisBrower, WarrenBrooks, James CBrickweell, PeaterBracy, CBrown, BenJ FHuero, BmanueleButler, SorrowBUBO, FredBurns, Garrett
CCaserley, ThomasM
Carney, JohnCaddtn, Hamil¬
tonCamphUl, FCleary. DennisCIcaveland, W RCochran, Jas BCox, SamuelColUns, JohnCoutau, PeterCouturier, AugustCooper, Charles
(col'd)Crafts, G W
DDecoster, WmDavies, C WDienen, WmDn fan bach, J CDteckhoff, CartDodd, P A G TDrayton Abraham
SB
Eden, E .
Eiserhardt, Ed¬ward
Evins, J WF
Farrell. John FFenwick, syrusFisher, E GFranges, JacobFraser, ThomasFrancis, Pietro
GGaillard, John W
Gotston, CharlesB
Goodwin, JonesGreen, ABDGrubb, HenryGrubb, Henry CGuettiugor, Chas
HHarleston, Rich¬ard P
Harn A Sherhammer
Hard, Bram Hen¬ry
Haines, H A CoHamilton, Henry
(col'd)Hawkins, CaptHayne, JackHeaderley, CBinnia, C CHirks, DrHolup, AlbertHolt, Alh-n
IIzard, John
JJager, FriedJenkins, Ed A SonJefferson, FrancisJennings, JackJohnson, ThomasJohnson, Cornel-Bus
Johnson, AnthonJounson, Wm
ECKasseas, DiedricbKenneth, McLea ACo
Kennedy, MichaelKennedy, NelsonE
King, H LL
Lambie, Cap JLipp, AdamLogan, AaronLord, N WLynch, Thomas
BlMathews, WNMackey, PeterMayrant, JohnMarina, AncelmoA
Marsley, AlfredMarchalson, JohnMagee, RevMehrtens, JobnMezink, A JMerker, ErnstMelden, G FMerchant, JohnG
Meyer, HenryMiller, Bel.ryMitchell A BMishon, BostonMichell, FedrickMood, TPMonroe, JamesMocaet, CharlesMoore, JackeyMulhern, ThomasMurray, Isaac
(col'd)Murphy, J DMulcahy. Edward
McMcBride, P V
MeMcClure, R CMcCardy, WmMcCanta, L AMcDanaler, JasMcHenery, DrMcinnes*, DanielMiddleton
McLoyd, JacksonMclaughlan, Ma¬thew
PfNerland, B HN thous, FNorthrop, L B
OO'Brine, PeterO'Neal, J COsterboltx, J DO'ReiUey, Wm
PPinckney, JohnPierce, PhintusPinckney, F CPower, Patrick FPowen A Wight¬man
Parantino, Salva¬tore
<*Quirt, ThomasQuinliven, Thom.
EtRice, William FRice, J Lnickels, ElbretRichter, FRice, James MRoy, WilliamRue, James LRödgen, Archy
(col'd)Robinson, CaptRobinson, WilliamRourke, PRobinson, J MRutherford, W J
8Sayer, FSchweitzer, MrSchroder, JohnSchaffen, CharlesH
Schuckert, LScreven, SyaneySigeL JSCShartrord, A CShelton, DrSims, L WSinglctary, DaniilShear, AbramShafer, FerdinandSimmons, MatiuwSmith, Patrick
TTea, JohnTopfer, AdamTootner, RobertTurner, Jame-.Tucker, Brutes
(cold)W
Wacker, LewisWarren, W PWatta, JeffersonWalsh, Thoa TWheeler, HenryWheeler, Tho*Wolf, Francis A
YVeta, Dr
a¿- Persons depositing letters in the Poetofflce wiU
please place the stamp near the upper right hand cor¬
ner of the envelope, «nd they wfll also please to remem¬
ber that without the ifaunp a letter cannot be mailed, butwill be sent to the %ad Letter Office, August SQ
