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E-'BBRRY S. C SAdvertisements, (biturie, &i to it sure Snblieatiou, must be paid for in dIanne- All Job Wirk Cash'ion Delivery. Attention is called to advertisement of s perirurniture for srle fair opportunity is here ofered for inv stinent. L"ong L denied many table coiforts and delica cls,'bside very 'many realnecessities, our rea ders will appreciate the rare list. of-frienid Solo iod's oh atpther columrn. It smac of the-olden time t .Ater 6i expl on bccerted.at thk ordinaace depm and m zine, iobileg tb 26th ultimo. squares of buildi$gs Jwdre dern shed. and abo 5000 balem.of cotton destroyed. 'The explosion , took place whle the ordnance stores,.surrender ed by"Dick.Taa-lor, were aeing removed. About 300 persons were killed. Several thousand were= buried in' the ruins... The total-loss is estimated at between Ave and eight million dollars. Extensidof the. iMtary nes of the United By an order from the War Department at ashington, tie 'ilitary lines of the Unitet States are-xededd to include i thin them the States of Virgimia, North Carolina, Georgia, Flo rida, North flabama and Tennessee, and all nn itary restrictions upon internal trade within said lies are. annulled, e.cept. ifr matteJston . traband of war. Bree:.Major General 17. Saxton, U. S.,Volun togs; kapoirted assistantcoinmjssioner of t e ' Tredman's Bureau, for South. Carolina and Geo. - Alarger Sheet. S"aspaee this meek is illed aith various and mtere and things rom the-to us outsiade'iorld, Iaving had the satisfaction of a " ght %f eeraf late papes. This is gra ifying, and the beginning of better times. With re "owed raitroad communicaios -an'd mail facili A ties e will no loiger be cut f*ri the rest of n dkinc and will be able to present-our readys aid to 6ubeits present size, ang "hasten that end, i0s requested hat.those sul cribers1whose term xpien21st June, will ignfyif4e sh toC2new th ns~ by' complying & t~pesengerns An interesting aoIeppears' in~ an' Augusta paper, as a military ordei, giving timely rotiep - to te inhabitants, that all articles bldaiging to thgUnUed States, by 'virtue of the suriender of the C.S. armies, musts be forthwith given u~p. * o efes~tuaUy carry it out, an ogicer has, heen * .- appohned to make sear-ch in houses and *&fs, ~ ~J i,amvlbreg'orDroienlt teels, parts of **machinery, clothig quarterniaster's'Ad om - missmarystores, poirder, o&dnance and fire-armns * for wbcichn perimit is shows, and other artid1es of:aceasieous eharactert. Paries'in fotsyssiois of the wmne wiloe arrested. This order has not bee.ermtended io tesprecincta yel,andiight be well'"for the sake of quiet in the family," tt *attentlon bepaid to it. - Fma all aeoo t~ eedmen' are not hia~ - -the best of times in Charleston,'to whicI1 city :of refuge acores'we are tdid are flockingr, in the vain delusion that there-they may rest, Iso more pick ing qf the eottn, no more sweat na more 'vor ohno ta amsoistakenAdea, al., must work er starve. These delufted ones on. rriving,-are / sent to .the islands, and there commanded to. - .work. Hundre.is we are told are perishing. We think,, in the absence of proper 1authority, that k i * planters instead, of telling them that-they are free to go where and.do as they list, should wait until authorized so to do, and advise them as t - th foly o leainghome,.6nIain the end perhaps, to lie sent back, or may be perish, let~ gone.the -evil of having the country infested with miaru ders. If this evil exists, it is imputable to -thel untimel.y or Unwise course, in some measure, of' ota few planters. Since lhe above was in type, the, orders bear-i ing dpon this subject hare 'been. reccived, and * will be found below. - * By late Colia paper we- are ik pose8ssmo of' several important orders frim Bri. General Hartwell, the pith of which is embraced as -fol - lows.: He says to the freedmen, " the time has - come for you all to (10 your best- to 'ehow that~ you are fit to be fre9meni in this g'reat Repnhic. r- Observe theimarriage tie. Learn tcos read1 and wi. 6~ one :nust leave his wife and children or aged pareitis whlue be can aa4ist thei: Thie ves and idlers aid people stroring about tid courtry v;ill be punished. Be prudent, quietrid orderly. If you have trouble, report it to thl miitary authorities. This.year you neafie do r t ai t.an.e i ang for oauseIves and aM- . 6 thwiesihget sies y . es yeaf i ~ork thebe't oow 'Genehi. Orders No. I Specifies Yher cocore.d?peopljii nerly slaves) desireto.remain with-theirfoimetowners andidG wlt they chn, they n tyot t t4rred off. Aniper ip lting this oNier,: and causig tem to beeome p:;upers upo the community, will be arrested and reported for trial.' Colored people remahj i>g on the places of their former masters, and behaving improperly er refusing to work with fair ris" e're,will be e rted foi *tion of the miEtrrg'aothorities. Gsi OdepoI 12,says: Centracts btwetn -masters andiervants wilset fgrth. in r:rds the freedom of the latter;,.andi be witnessed by a; e itfterest .of the -people tl*t these relira be azicably adjusted without "delai. Case of j difficulte will. be examined and'tried by military authorities. - I\No privilege or advantage whatsdever will be granted those who do not declare their all giance to the United States Government. acting in good faith according to that declaration. COMVICATEIL EA EDITORS- Allow 'me to reetiff little Mistake that I fond in your paper of the 71h inst. Alluding to the brave.Latour D'.uvergce 'you say that that liero fell in battle while the French, commanded by the celebraied Masser were enddavoring to drive Suwarrow from Sciit. zerland. It was at Neubourg, upon- the right bank-of the'Danube, that this illustrious private soldier, who was bhnored by' General Bonaparte with the titie of 'firsuGrenadier of Frapee," was killed, by a lance which struck hini.throngli the heart. Luitour D'Auvergne was a descendant of one_ of the oldest families of Frace ;.he was a man of high education, bit always refused any ;grade in the army, saying that'a soldier fightioa for the independence of:his country did not 'want any other reward th in the satisfa tidn' found in the accomplishmeit of his d,uty. The Freacli army at that time, June 8th, S>0, w.s- con mande by Geri;, 3Y a.; againt the AgtriAt {tr friend, so'wkipostcd in this 3ittle epi.oc of Ficnch-his -iacce t tifanksfo the co. rection, but.atth ame time will .'e61 us 1i rivilege of sajft that the mistak.eedszed ini epiper from iiichi ive copied the parap, 'that we:are e;cusable, an f.rnters fromn timo dinrialava be n' taught tor "foflIw copy even if bges up the chimney."]-}s A rald. It is reportedthat w'r'has rok en out betwveen Paraguay and the-Argentine Re~publid. W'igEpogue says in endler 16 besyreired for all eventa& dities;ise Freneh Governm'ens hatde termined to .reinforce .its naval-stationis o the American co'ast4 The leald says thstt % 'the trial of cons 2 tors/it wab discevered that Dlr. Blackbuin and others had *a .yellow fever and sm.all pox plot, wltereby the Unon . armies and chief einies.were to' be infeeted and .destroyed~ (Clothing anid geo,dsto the amount af a'mnillioni dollars werd in fected- with small pox and yellow feve'r. A 4alise of clothing istected with small ~ox and yellow. ~fee was sent o Mr..Lincolu. .Kirby Smith;has surrendered. A heavy shock . of an . eai-thquakce was felt thi'ought South'ern California onuthe 24tht liay. Houses were rudely shaken. : m.unuber of men were arrested in New Xork .reeently while !fitting out a vessel to attack Frenelh commerce under t'he. Mexican. bg. They belonged to the "emigration party." T he appoinment .of- Mojor Generals of te -rec lar 'm uar oloews. Gen. 1 ey i~~ diion of the Mississippi, compris ing thetStates of Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and probably,Louisiana ;- G'en. 3fede, of. the Atlani tic Stateg~ Gen. Sheridan of the tranis-Mississippi; Gen. Geo. 'H. Thomas, of Virginia, Nbrth C 0o lina, and perhaps other Southern States - THrE GARRISONING OF NORTH CARoLNA - General Terry's commuand wil occuzpy the central position of North Carolina, -beadquar ters at Goldsboro. The three div siour of G-enera,1 Cox's (twenty-third) corps will be stationed as follows. First, 'division,: Mizjor General Ruge nimanding, at.and.in -the vicinity of. Ch&rltte.Second divipion, :Nfoi General Couch, cominanding, at a'nd -in the. vicinity of Salisbury. Third division, Brigadier General Carter, commanding,i a't. and in th, neighborhood of Greertsboro. Detachments y~ill be sent out as occaN' tn y require, to all the different countries in the tate. StgESSroN AGo.-Thie flag which w'aved1 over the Secession Convention of South' Qpr-] iria has .been. presented by Gen. Blair to Gov Fletcher~ of Missouri.- It is of silk, richly fring - ed writh bullion. . . - (Thief Junstico Chase, in North Cirolina s4 that military ruie would -be continued NAtw the States were recoaciled to imisediate em incipation and the policy~ of the Government. Latest Northern News. The President hss appointed the following of 'ficars fbr North Carolina : District Jddge K. P. Dick ;.United States Marshal, W. T-. Rich r4son; District Attorney, Richard Masan; Postmadtor tf Raleigh, J. B..B. Rst.. All the *ppoistLees are of N.'rth Carolina. Mr. Davis has been turned over to a cvil- court for trial. The Hon.W.'-W. Boyde, formerly member of gongress'-from .South Carolina, sa a Washing. ton'cerrespondent of the' Chiarl-en Cohrier, is lIere, and has called upon the President. - He isW e of the few in that State who has remained ,al. It is be,whoin .1871, addressed a protest againstsecessiaa, tb the people of that State. It is believed that President Johnson is npt ip favor of negro suffrage, except in some iodified form. -A delegation a'rived in. New York on the 31s. ult., from Montgomery, a... Thir: object is to Iay.bcffore the P&sident ' the United States.a series of resolutions,.expressive of loyalty to tie Union, ed at a large meeting of the cilizens 'of Alab a, hel -ast Montgomer As .also, two. let-era auuer priying for permission ven rE is order- to' riltore e of Alabama at :ttenita.rbTib2e day, to her political relafidns-with thn T}nited States." The. Frenci Mexicanorgin, the Estafelte, says a -war with the United States ia inevitable. It is believed in Mexico the"ete'ral tcoop$ wilLimme diately . narl'int-td.hat country. rheat holie s openly maiiifeste1 by the.{exieais toyar s the French, and Maximilian is showing sonie.dis trust of theni. .A counter revolution is,talked It is estimiated-that $60,000,000 will be re uired to pay off the U S. army. Tlfamount ready fvr the payinasters. An iiportant ielegraph contract has been .re eentif idpieted in New York, fdr buildhig a ne bet*iin 13ota :Nore. .This Ie the. rs tt tt at 'eintrodect ion ot theitagnetif tegra into South Aierica. It is the initial veniewt which ill probably connect South with the Urited St$es. 'ipreeive in "the.Ne*York grald that confribi{tionh a being smade to cancel war debt, on t iy* t of the citizens . Since fti of A last, 14,557 ci v.ens, sob era and d es have.taken.the oath 9 dllegiance, the rnitedStates in t' city ol'E i4;hnou . A corr iden'of th . ..Tribane,a For ss Monroe, refort's that te ..tnnored mana ng of o. Davis was.a faet, and that the ex esidetnt ocked down two of his guards, dur the operation. HN.. W)nt AiKEs.-T is - distin Sid hed citizen ie p& '6 er on the steanshii Fulton from to H Hed,and arrived here on fhe+ mer,Wsa:7 Clyde: As.he niadebis appe;ar he .is -rocognized aii antusisticady heered by ie. owd 9' the war. .-* was at ward us - ad on alt side J.y his fricnd4, m J : Inl i felnw# e y enBI '' by ': y wd, a te Gov,e nor cod-eyed to his red, -" in Aikep Square. -Be speakU in Ae warw termts t2he-kind treauinent;gdl eteiont he ith dringhis stay at he Nvtr,_ pnrticu in Me .York gad W'ushington. His inter-e e witi liigPesdent- here' of-the most pleas. "TheGoverger<'asi4ted dui-nn the day andl fening by larg'e auphere of his old .friendg, Pany of whom were ; under tl e -impression thdt had r'eceived the appointment of Provisibiar oernor of' the'State. He is illfhowever, ou role.-Cha,*hton Coisrer. Good fovRi - e notico among thQ ntfiials in thIi iNathaiiiel fl1ev "d and Mr. JauresK ~ward,' known as sasetnar n uccessful rice sesithe State."We arte geL to icarn Hilto Iad; for tti idrposh 'of.m in }ntracta with .those)whose labor they iave retofore eoatrolled, in'confovmiti 'te o eder.of *bns andi we cannot 'doub thieir exampl *rill be.idfliiential in.deter'r n ing others to thxe same coarse. "Tily have r bet ifor theit-success-Charleston 4R. TBOXAS BRoois RUTHERFORD IS dead! IN'ashr, in Newberry Distictl S. ( .,5.th' N emnbewg O1(and-sud4elyfell dowirat tins -j usi haelallenWin *h e s and Ig ler'n t l?ne fiten yen apractsuing phy 5 a roember of ti -but el~ ph d tihaepe con. the y ~ ,CO1OaWgsturvivred by o - 1~hthe head of his; oknxow tEat MW ospn w d apreparation foreernitadkneir "d~ te-clairua ~of Qhttianity, and became a in r of the M. E. Chureh about th4 year '41. Na is a, liberal supporter of the church, and for reral years previous.to his death,- served in an ejal-capacity. His hduse wras always the her's home, and~ the, regoilections of: the Rn ord'Ca NiR sugg .to thf ni of.many hisi andzea in behalf of the o1.Chst. Bthe liilI ng anore cele is Redeenser's prhese nNi ett, and ~ and perhaps vcpecctyweas -'i fe ] li away by th ~ ~~fd ' that niot .a I sxn expressiwas.u ai reference4o his I d eterna$cpnwdtzon as, owe.rer, he iad' * - . bNth n, "nd b hislife, given evidence oL ving faiWh in jCbrist, may wenot indulgeshe that his spiriz'new 'e icee i the glory sof -He hasieft a widow and four chifdapto Eourn bS los. y . The.poor, the fdtte ss, and the iidow, ill shed jears over his grave, a i inscribe his me - on the tablet of d mory. "The- district ha~ leb a most excellent and worthy citzen. And the Methodist Church, in the. Newberry Ci rciit, ,bas lost one of fex strongest pillars; Alas ! how uncercain is human life ! Surely, "all flesh is-as grass, and all the glor rf $nas the flower ofgrass." May the mantle of $he father fall upon his children, and let tl m say, "Blessed are the dead which die 'in the 7Lrd, from henceforth: yei saith the spirit, that they may rest from th if Is bors ; and their works do follow them." ' tm -AF IMTUE FOR SALE. At PRIVATE SALE R .:N: ROOM, DINING'RE . and BED ROOh'*FURNITOY'll'r Viz. A.god F oea.ery Wuperioc Melodeon a suppi i j .Machine Burgaus Be'drtewds Wardrobes,.Sofas, Tables, .ideboard5 Looking GlassesOl aintings, Book=Case" -, &c. Can be seen ietweel 11~ad i1 'clok, for ten davs. WALTER TEE June 14:it lewbirrrIag OROCERIES. 3 Just ~A RR IVE CtHARL.STONf. CHOWE and WELLS LECTED-STO'G of GOONS, which I am prvpared toffe and car give a..AR .ABGIN to dea.lers in th city sud coudtr& '4stock consi'ts in prtof Bloes-S OED 1R RINlGS " LGAT COLGW'AT S ASJNG" -::r "c ct . TOILET SO.AP . Bly. BROWN. SUGAR, Chest OUI IIYSO, TE, - Kits MACkERFL, - Cises PICKLES, quar.Ms and pitts, Boxes C.tNOY, as.orted, Mails FilE'H DAES, tnxes TR kF FIGS, ,W, -RAIES '0F SUE&L & r0 DS - : - LEM - "DAJiRY CR gI~ SARfOI .. d Ci i xiL. TE -: Bodes C.teNPEANIr ReH, BJL ACK tINI.in st-Jvs, "- YEA.S POWDERS-Dairk"e's. "BrowWs lNs/:JA A ICA GIN4GE, careeffA RK LING SCOTCI' ALX Boxes lIAVAMM.~EG RR.~ 7 - 'ozs. SUOlM -iRUS1*ES, -. Boxes lIfNfCNNWING TOBACQO, 'SMOKING TOBACCIi, - "* -Fne Cie ng TOBBYCCb *SPERM! CANDLES CiRB h %#IA,4 BL ACPPR COFKE l& bLT. - *.* MANILLAL ROPE, PlI)ND~.~* ICOTTON CARDSM ATCI~ -GUM CAMPHOR, GM oM t* H ILOROFORM, CALMIV. --,? POTAS~I and BLUE MASS. A smnal :tock o AkD15AIE and9 SA G c ad u g o yo n s4w es.. - -~; - one --et e an -' s hih H aeh tairige ~ -~ *,A; HRRIS o tNe cities onvcit Offic-that prt Lhbrneson. r H g a June 7 if - iIS rRT,. Mehdeon orePianoe T so ~re ilf -behaLen with the1 ~nqufe at thi offi~e . < 7 Medical Card. - N. OPSOI~e 8 fl.4G W. GiRufANT offers 1'i profes'nkl I~ rviece tg. the citirens g,f Newberry, ' ele3a and surrotdii cantryj Office M Mrs. )r. 1warts? . All orders Iest thers~ wiin- b p'reSipt - atended tdI - * Ma 3 - - *:;-3