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A Good Thing We understand that the officers of the 1st Maine Unltalion are spending a few days at Florence, having sent their companies forward to Charleston to be commanded temporarily by Brevet Major General Hatch. Extract from President Lincoln's Inau gural Address, March 4th, 1865. "The Almighty has his own purpose*. Wo unto the world because of offences. For it. must needs be that offence* come, but wo to that man by whom the offence cometh! If we shall suppose that American Slavery is one of these offences—which in the providence of God must needs come, but which, having con tinued through his appointed time, he now wills to remove, and that he gives to both North and South this terrible war as the wo ■due to those by whom th? offence came—shall wc discern therein any departure from those divine attributes vrhioh the believers in a liv ing God always ascribe to him? "Fondly do wc hope, fervently do we pray that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away. Yet if God wills that it continue until all the wealth piled by the bondsman's two hundred and fifty year's of uure<tuilted toil shall be sunk, and until every drop of blood drawn by the lash shall be paid by a- nothcr drawn by the sword ; as was said three thousand years ago, so still must it be said that the judgments of the Lord ore true and righteous altogether. With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, a* God gives us to seethe right, let us strive on to finish the work wo are in; to bind up the Nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphans; to do all which mny achieve and cherish a just und a lasting peace among ourselves and with nil Nations." To the Voters of Darlington. Fellow-Citueru:— Having been nominated for the Con vention, soon to be elected, 1 shall with out any affectation of modesty accept the T» a 1 +1«\ sc3 Tiwf ri— ’ HUE FOlt SALE. j SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE 1 Breveta of this Department. The following officers formerly or now of this Department, have been breveted by the Secretary of War, for meritorious services: Major General Quincy A. Gillmore, U. S. V. commanding this Department, has been bre veted Lieut. CoL, Col., and Grig. Gen. of the Regular Army Major A. 0. Elliott, Chief Paymaster, Dis trict of the South, Major W. L. M. liurger, Adj't. Gen’l. Department of the South, Major Dwight Bannister Chief Paymaster District of Ohio and Kentucky, Major Russell Ervett Paymasterincharge station, Pittsburg, Penn., Major It. G. Usher Paymaster in charge sta tion, Boston, Mas*., all to be Licut-Coloutds by Brevet. ITEMS. Capt. Wheelock Pratt, U. S. V., Depot Ordi nance Officer of this Department, has been pro moted to the rank of Major U. S. V. Bvt. Brig. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, Chief of Staff of thin Department, went North on the Steamship McClellan last Tuesday. We learn that he has tendered his resignation, and may nut return. Major M. R. Delaney, of the 104th U. S. C. T., has been assigned by the War Department, to the Bureau of Refugees, Freodmeu and aban doned lands and appointed to the charge of Freednien’s affairs at Hilton Head, S. G\, by Gcu l. Saxton.—The Xew South. The recent order from the War Department will probably muster out about half of Sheri dan's troops, and Paymaster Wilton starts to morrow with nearly CVc millions of dollars to pay thorn off. The Galveston (Texas) Bulletin, of the 4th instant, says Die yellow fever is prevailing to a considerable extent at Havana. The proper lion of death* is greater titan usual. The old Hag wasTuised for the first time In four yoars on the State Capitol amid great re joicing. The New OrleansTimeti’ Austin correspon dent announces the arrival of General Mer ritt's cavalry at that place from Shreveport, lax '• he army-worm is threatening the destruc tion of the entire cotton crop in V.'barton coun ty, Toxas. General Stedman has suppressed the Macon Journal and Messenger for using disloyal lan guage. Gen. Jo. Johnston is "looking for a place.” The Superintcndcncy of some railroad, possi bly the Richmond and Danville Railroad, may bo given him. Ex-Rebel Secretary of War J. C. Brecken- ridge has arrived at Southampton. DEATHS. Dike, at Doku. Fairfield District, 8. C., on the 21at of April, ulU WILLIAM McNULTY, ftffud 57 jitars, 4 m-*., isnd 8 days. A most erttimablo citizen, a faithful public fcervant,a devoted hiii4mnd, a Kind and indulgent parent. Ho left a wife and large fiunily U> mourn his loss. —» at Nassau. N. V* on the 24th April ludl. Dr. AL- B£KT C. McNULTY. eldest mu of Wili.um and Anna S. McNulty, aged 30 years and 26 days. He left a bride to whom he had been married but a few months. CANDIDATES. FOR THE CONVENTION. Mk. Editor.—Announce JAMES H. NOR WOOD as a suitable candidate to represent tho E eople of the District in the Convention to be eld on the thirteenth of September. No dis abilities exist to prevent his serving if elected. MANY FRIENDS. Mr. Editor:—Yrtu will please announce DAVID C, MILLING ns a candidate before the people to represent them in the approaching {election, and oblige HIS FRIENDS. Mr. Editor :—The friends of Dr. J. E. BYRD announce him as a candidate, through your paper, to serve them, if elected, in the -Convention next month. MANY OF THEM. ELECTION NOTICE. T he citizens of the court house Precinct are hereby notified that an elec tion wilt be held at said place on tho first Mon slay in September next for three members to attend a Convention on tho 13th of the some month—ordered by the Governor. The polls will be opened at 9 a. m. S. WILDS DuBOSE, J. M. BROWN, H. L. CHARLES, Managers Court House Box. €LAS?IJDAL AND PRIMARY SCHOOL. W ILL BE OPENED AT DARLINGTON C. H. on the 4th of September next. BATES OF TUITION: Languages and Higher Mat hematics, per session..... $25 00 Primary Branches—per session. 16 00 For ftirther particulars a] A. Me? HAM nowinatiou, and us the time is short, forth with give you my views of the situation, ami cheerfully leave the rest to you. This is no time for mineing matters; the occasion is a g;ravo one; the election one of the most important since the com mencement of our history. We find our selves reduced from a state of unexam pled prosperity and happiness, almost to bankruptcy and beggary; we sec our fields laid waste, our country devastated, our property destroyed, our cities burned, und the most free and best government in the world converted for a time, so far as we are concerned, into a military despotism. It will be tile business of this Convention to remedy, as far as possible, these evils ; to atone for the errors of the past, by ac commodating ourselves to the new order of things, thcoicw ideas, and now philosophy which our situation brings with it. It is natural that in looking about you for rep resentatives who shall speak for you in tins body, that you should select men whose antecedents would enable them, with more case and cordiality, “ to restore the State to its constiutional relations with the Federal government.” Fortunately for mc'I am not a stranger to yuu. You have trusted me before, and I refer with pride to the record, to show that I never betrayed that trust to your detriment. You know that I opposed Se cession when it brought upon me contum ely and defeat, and that I was in favor of reconstruetiou, when such sentiments ed as little loss than treason. When you look back through the long and dreadful years of the rebellion, and think of your friends and kindred, who have fallen on bloody fields, or languished and died in loathsome prisons, when, in one word, you reflect upon the cause of all our woes, “thou canst not say I did it.” If elected to the Convention my efforts will he directed to enabling Clio people "to present such a Republican form of State government, as will entitle the IState to the guarantee of the United States there for, and its people to protection by the United States, against invasion, insurrec tion and domestic violence.” I utterly repudiate the notion of the old 'ies that the people are incapable of self-government. • lam in favor of giving the election of Electors for Presracnt and Vice President, and that of Governor to the people. I believe that the retention of these elections in the Legislature, has contributed more than anything else to enable a few wire-pullers to precipitate not only this State, hut the whole slave-hol ding region, into a revolution, which has resulted iu- our overthrow. It has pre vented the existence of parties in the State, which I regard* as essential to the health of a Republic. The tendency hxs been to discourage discussion, to leave Truth at the bottom of the well, and the people in bliudnoss. We have presented the mis erable spectacle of a blind people follow ing blind leaders, and it required not the ken of prophecy to foretell tho result. I will advocate the abolition of that un just and partial feature in our old Con stitution, known as the “ 1'arish System,” a system which without sense or reason gave to the Districts on the sea-coast an overwhelming power in the Legislature. I will recognise the fact, (as I have sworn to do in taking the Amnesty Oath,) that Slavery is dead. It has died a pre mature death, the victim of its most zeal ous friends and supporters. 1 will shed | over its departure no tears. It has been to us a curse—an impediment to all pro gress—a source of political agitation, and the cause of tho most bloody war of modern times. 1 could have wished that its abolition had boon gradual, that so ciety should not have been suddenly con vulsed by a change in our system of labof. but as its friends would have it otherwise I must submit. Wc should encourage immigration from the North, South, East and West. Popu lation is the wealth of a country. When our country becomes filled with an enter prising, industrious and intelligent popu lation, then may we look for the wilder ness, and the solitary place to be glad; then shall the desert rejoice and blossom as the rose. Be not discouraged, my fellow country men, I-believe a brighter destiny awaits us if we will but be true to ourselves, and our best interests. Your follow citizen, J. H. NORWOOD. Darlington S. C., Aug. 21st, 1865. TWO LOTS OF LAND, situated in the town of Georgetown, known in in the plan of said town as lot* No. 22 and 23. Lot No. 22 lies on Front or Bay street, aud measures on said street fifty (50) feet, and lias a depth of ono hundred and seventeen (117) feet. Lot No. 23 lies adjoining Lot No. 22, ha* a front on said Bay urFroni street of thir ty-four (34) feet, with a depth of one hundred and seventeen (117) foot. There are situated on said premises a com fortable mVEI-LING HOUSE, with eight (8) Urge rooms, kitchen, stable and i another another out house. For term* and conditions of sale, apply to * W. E. MoNi’i.ty, Darlington t\ II., or B. S. Lksteu, at Georgetown. ANNA 8. McNULTY. Kinpstree, S. €., Aug. 14th, 1865—aug 22tf DRUGS. MEDICINES. AND * FANCY ARTICLES , riAHE UNDKKS1GNED having purchased the X Block of the late Dr. Tuomss. J. Kviss, whose skill in selecting and preparing Medi cines was unsurpassed: and having made Urge addition* to the 8tock. is prepared to furnish hi* friends and the public generally, with aru* cles of the best quality, aud on reasonable term*, for cash. The Stock comprises in part the following art icles: Castor Oil, Spirit* Turpentine, Laudanum, Quinine, Epsom Salts, Gum •Opium, Soda, Cream Tartar, Morphine, Gum Camphor, Cas tile aud Fancy Soap*. Lily White, Cologne, Magnolia Water, Flavoring Extracts, Extracts, Candies, Segars, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fine Ivory aud Dressing Combs. Cap, Letter and Note I'aper, Envelopes, &c., &c. Particular attention paid to the preparation of Physician's prescriptions. L. 0. DARGAN. Darlington, S. C., Aug. 22. 2* Head. Qrs. Depart meat of S, (■. HILTON HEAD, S. C., Aug. 7, 1803. Gexrral ORnans, No- 12. Tho following paragraph from Special Or ders No 407, Adjutant General a Office, July 20th. 1865, is published for the information of this command: a • • • « » • WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjutant Urnxkal's Orricc, Washington, July 29, 1805. Special Ordcrs, No. 407. 5. By direction of tne President, the follow ing named officers of the 21st New York Cav alry are hereby dishonorably dismissed the service of the United States, for neglect of du ty, in allowing the enlisted men of their com mands to break open stores and rob them, and to commit other acts of violence, whilst their regiment was en route over the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad ; with stoppage of oil pay awl M lowuncet until further orders; Captain 1‘. L. Uogtboom. 1st Lieutenant Charles Cramer, 1*1 Lieutenant E. .4. Kirhrr. 2d Lieutenant W r . /,. Messer, 2d Lieutenant E. Mr Whortcn. 1st Liutenunt James McCormack. Commanding General* of Military Divisions and Department* will promulgate this Order to their respective command*. » * * * * * * 'By order of the Secretary of War : E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. By Command of Major General Q. A. GILLMORE. - W. L. M. Burukr, Assistant Adjutant General. [Official.] Aug 22, 1865. - HR* will then report themsejvcs t» the nearest commissary of musters for final muster and Ill' Ll. AU officer*, and enlisted men through out this Department that are on detached ser vice in Military Districts in which ther regi ments are not serving, except those detailed by orders from Department Headquarters, or by higher authority, will be refieved on the re ceipt of this order, aud will join their •respec tive regiment* without delay. By command of Mai -Gen. Q. A. Gillmore, W. L. M. BURGER, A-'-istaat Adjutant General. Aug 22, 1865. c.i Head. Qrs. Military District, E. S. THIRD SEPARATE BRIGADE. DARLINGTON, 8. C., Aug. 16th, 18G5. General Order No. 13. Whereas it is not the intention of the Unit ed Slates Government to deprive the citizens of this District of horses or mules which they have properly obtained, whether by gift, or | purchase, or found astray, having been abau- j dened by either army,— It is hereby ordered that citizens having ! such animals in their possession, and desir ing to hare their claim thereto confirmed, may do so upon application to any Asst. Pro vost Marshal within the District; and all Asst, j Provost Marshals are hereby authorized to give proper titles for the same, in such form and under' such regulations a* tho Provost Marshal of the District may direct. By Command of Brig Gen. BEAL. CllAS. B. i^LEUKOWN, Lt.«& A. A. A. G* Aug. 22, 1865 Head. Qrs. Department of S. C. HILTON HEAD, S. C., Aug. 9, 1865. Lubin's i Qenera’l Orders, No. 13. The following General Orders are published for the information and government of this command. District, Sub-District and Post Com- nmnders are directed to enforce a strict observ ance of its provisions : * WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjutant GaNiRAL's Office, Washington, July 25, 1805. General Orders, No. 29. To secure equal justice and the same person al liberty to the freedmen as to other citizen* and inhabitants, all orders issued by post, dis- ; trict, or other commanders, adopting any sys tem of passes for them or subjecting them to any restraints or punishment not imposed on other classes, are declared void. Neither whites nor blacks will be restrained from soekiugemploymcnt elsewhere when they cannot obtain it at a just compensation at their homes, and when not bound by voluntary agreement ; nor will they be hindered from traveling from place to place on proper and le gitimate business. By order uf the Secretary of War : K. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. By Command of ")iiajor General Q. A. GILLMORE, * W. L. M. Hi RIIER, Assistant Adjutant General, i [Official ] Aug. 22, 1865. PAUL TAMPLET, STEAMBOAT AGENT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, * GEOSOETOWN, 8. 0. TTTILI, give careful attention to all buei- v v ne. 1 * entrusted to bis care. OFFICE AT READ'S STORK ROOMS, aug 15—If. , V - .. nnply to IBV. Principal I*4* I 1 Head Qrs. Military Dislrict, E. S. C. THIRD SEPARATE BRIGADE. Daulinuion, S. C., August 19th, 1805. General Oudkk > No. 14. / I. Lieut. C. H. Pkttenoill. Assistant Provost Marshal, is hereby appointed Treas urer for the Military District Eastern South Carolina All monies having accrued or here after accruing to the District fund will be for warded to him. II. Sub District Commanders will at once appoint Treasurers for each Sub Dislrict fund. By Command of Brig. Gen. GEO. L. BEAL. C. B. Fillkurown, Lt. & A. A. A. G. [official.] FOR LIVERPOOL. milF, A. 1 BR. BARK "EXCHANGE”- IS JL now ready to receive freight. Apply to WILLIS & CHISHOLM, aug 22—It Charleston, S.C. Printer’s and Binders’ Warehouse. T HE subscribers manufacture TYPE' RE VOLVING double and single Cylinder Printing Machines. BED AND PLATEN POWER PRESSES . FOR ^ BOOK, JOB AND CARD PRINTING. Steam Engines, Hydraulic Presses with wroughl-iron cylinders, Standing Presses of various kind*, Chases. Furnitnrc, Cases, Stands, Brass Rule, Composing Sticks, and every nrti cle connected with the arts of Letter-press, Copperplate und Lithographic Printing, Book binding, Stereotyping and Electrotyping, al ways on hand, or furnished at short notice. They would also call attention of Publishers of Newspapers to their New S. S. FRASER, COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANT, GEORGETOWN, 8. C. C OTTON shipped with dispatch to Northern Ports, and ^cheaper than by any other route. LIBERAL ADVANCES made upon con signments. aug 22—3m*. CHARLESTON TO NEW YOKK. T HE NEW FIRST CLASS UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS MONEKA, CHARLES P. MARSH MAX, Commander. CAMBRIDGE, JOUS W. BAL8II, Commander. These splendid steamers will leave alternate ly—THURSDAYS of each wook—direct for New York. For freight or passage—haring handsome state-room accommodations—apply to F. K. SMITH, Florence, 8. C. . ARCHIBALD GETTY & CO., 126 & 128 Meeting street, Charleston. 8. C. . LIVINGSTON. FOX & CO., Agen-s, i'vff Ivrk Railway Newspaper Press, AND THEIR SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER Hand Printing Machine, Either of which is especially designed to sup ply Newspapers of moderate '-Ircubvimn with a cheap, plain and servic'. a |,le Printing Ma chine, capable of do’Tigalso tho ordinary Job work of an out of town office. They are de signed to mil exclusively by hand, at a speed of 700 or 800 per hour, and at this rate wiU run without jar or noiso. A ftew Catalogue, containing cuts and de scriptions of many new Machines not before Bead. Qrs. Department of S. C. HILTON HEAD, S.C., Aug. 10, 1865. Genkual Obdkks, No. 14. 1. The following paragraph from Special Orders No. 416, Adjutant General *Office, Au gust 2d 1865, is rc-published fur the iufonua- 1 lion of this Command : WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjutant Ukskkal’h Offd-e, Washington, August 2d, 1865. Special Orders, No. 416. (Eitract.) » • • * • • ft 18. By direction of the President the follow ing officers of the 14th Knnsos Cavalry are hereby dishonorably dismissed the service of the United States, with forfeiture of all pay and allowances, to date June 25th, 1866, for violation of orders and neglect of duty, in desert- iwj their commands, thus embarrassmg the pub lic service," and neglecting the enlisted nun under their control: 1st Lieutenant James O. Ogan. j 2d Lieutenant Dudley Sawyer. Commanding Generals of Military Divisions and Departments will promulgate this Order to their respective commands. * * « * * * * By order of the Secretary of War: E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. II. The action of the Colonel Commanding the District of Port Royal, in designating Fort Clinch and Fort Marion, Fla., and Clinton Prison, New York, a* the place of confinement I for Private Jacob Johnson, 9th Balt. Conn. | Vuls., Private John Clifford, Co G. 6th U. S. Infantry. Serg’t Jienj. W'illuuns, Co. C. 128th U. S. C. T., and Private John dear, 128th U. 8. C. T., is dis-approvod. Castle Pinkney, Charleston Harbor, S. C., is designated as the '> place of confinement for the above named men. * ( The Provost Marshal General is charged with the execution of this order. By Command uf Major General Q. A. GILLMORE, W. L. M. Burger, Assistant Adjutant Georral. [urriOiAL. J Aug. 22. Hoad. Qrs. Dep’t of South Carolina. HILTON HEAD, S. C., August 15, 1865. Gbkeral Orders, No. 18. I. The provisions of the following Circular, will be strictly enforced .throughout this De- -partment. Officers of the Inspector General's Department will lake cognizance of 1: in the:.' inspections: WAR DEPARTMENT. Bureau if Refugees, Freedmen und Abandomd Lands. Circular Xo 8. Washington, June 20, ’05. I. The following ration, being substantially that established in General Orders No. 30, War Department, 1864, for issueby the Subsistence Department to adult refugees and to adult freedmen, when they are not employed by ttie Government, aud who may have uo means of subsisting themselves, in republished for the information of officers uftho subsistence De- partmeut who are issuing rations to the per sons above mentioned: Ratios. Pork or Litcon 10 oz, (in lieu of froch beef.) rmur ,T-,ft bread, ]•!“ (twice * week ) Ilanl Dretul, 1*2 “ (in Iteuof flour nr s. bi t&t) Corn Dionl, Iri ** (ttvti ttaiea a Wtfck.j lifiutH, l>tua or Hominy lo lUt, | Sugar, 8 “ I Vtne**r, 2 qt*. 1 Camltes, adtunan, or star, K or.. V (to 100 rations) Soap, 2 Hm. j Salt, 2 “ I Pepper, 2 OK. J Women and childrou, in addition to the fore going ration, are allowed roasted rye coffee at the rate of ten (10) pounds, or tea at the rate of fifteen (15) ounces to everyone hundred (100) rations. Children under fourteen (14) years of age are allowed half rations. II. Issues of provisions to theclasses of per son* above described will bo made on ration returns for short periods of time, not exceed ing seven days, s'gnod by a commissioned offi cer, und approved by the commanding officer of the port or slut ion, and, when practicable, by the Assistant Commissioner, or one of his agottfo for tbu Slate or District in which the is sue* are mado. At the end of the month these original ra tion returns will be entered on a separate ab stract, compared, certified to, Ac., as is des cribed for issue to troops in paragraph, 23, Subsistence Regulations of June 8, 1863. No subsistence stores will be turned over in bulk to any Assistant Commissioner or agent what ever to be by him issued. III. In many cases the classes of persons above named are nearly able to subsist them selves; in whieh event only such parts and pro portions of the ration as are actually needed will be issued. O. 0. HOWARD, Maj. General, Com. Bureau Refugees, Freedmen, Ac. Approved^ • A. B. EATON, Commissary General of Subsistence. II. All "abandoned" house* und land* now in the possession of the Military Authorities throughout the State of South Carolina, that arffnut required for Military use, wilt be at once turned over to such agents of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, as have authority, from lit. Msj-Gen. R. Sax ton, to receive them. By Command of Miy-Gen. Q. A. Gillmore, W. L. M. BURGER, ‘aug 22 Assistant Adjutant (Joneral. A1TH1NS, NOYES k JOHNSTON, 159 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 1) II Y G O O 1_) S, Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac. *3utu* Aug. 8. EDWARD D>ALY* AGENT, COMMISSION A WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS, SfiOES, HATS & TRUNKS, 133 Meeting Slreel, CHARLESTON. S. C. 3m Aug. 8. ADAMS, FROST & CC[„ FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICE, at present, 9 BROAD ST„ CHARLESTON, S C. W ILL afford every facility to Planters and Merchants in getting their Produce to market, and will sell here or in New York, as may lie most advantageous. ADVANCES made on consignment*, uug 15—1W. NOTICE. I WILL nett at PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, AUUU8T 24th, 1HM. at 8UMTLK, 8. C, tbo following Oovurument property, viz: 30 Horses, 10 Mules, 39 Saddles, Bridles & Blankets. Curry Combs, Brushes. &c., &c. WILLIS & ClllSHOLM, Factors, Commission Merchants, * and SHIPPING AGENTS. OFFICE, MILL’S HOUSE, CHARLESTON. S. C-, E. WILLIS A. R. CHISHOLM. W ILL ATTEND TO TIIF. PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT—(to Foreign aud Domestic Port*)—of Cotton, Rice, Lum ber, Naval Stores; to the Collectiou of Drafts, Purchase and Sale of all Securities. Consign ment* of Vessels solicited. KV'.FKKS TO FRASER, & CO., Charlea- JNO. Head. Qrs. Hep’L of South Carolina. Haror Hrio, S. C., Aug. 10, 1805. Gex«p..Ul Qiipe^ No. 15. 1. The 5ft h and 55lh Regts. Mass. Colored Vols., and the 26th, 32d and Itttd, U. S. C. T., being under orders to be mustered out of ser- vioer <he Commanding Officers of the above named regiments will nominate, to these Head quarters, for appointments to other Colored Regiments, such Officers of their respective commands, as are, in their opinions, merito rious and deserving. Those Officers nominat ed for 2d Lieutenants, may expect immediate appointments in other regiments, on recom mendation of the Department Commander.— shown in their book, with directions for put- ! S " ®» ,,ur »»ce can be given at present in regard tine un. workine. Ae.. and other nsefnl infer. *° ‘“o appointment*of those recommendetTfora higher grade than 2d Lieutenants, but rccom- ting up, working, Ac., and other useful infor mation, is now in press, and when completed will be sent to any of tho craft who will fur nish their address. R. HOE & CO,, Now York, and Boston, Mass. Publishers of Newspapers are at liberty to insert thin advertisement displayed as above three times in their weekly paper with this note, at any time during the next nix months, but not later, provided they purchase tvpe or ma terial of our manufacture for foiA times the amount of thrir bill, which will >»« allowed in settlement of ours on receipt of a copy of their paper containing the advertisement. Aug. 22—8t May 10th, 1865. JOB WORK. A LL KINDS of job work neatly add prompi- ly executed at this office. THE NEW iTfeA will * 1 at the office of ii TEN CE.Vlo I j>er Cuj"v mendations of all the meritorious officers of every grade in requested. , II. In compliance with paragraph 5, Special. Orders, No. 417, dated War Department, Ad jutant Generals Office, Washington August 3d, 1865, the officers aud enlisted men of tho Sig nal Corps, now on duty in this Department, will be immediately mustered out of service, with the exception of Capt. Jesse Merrill, Ser geants Thomas 0. Parson, and Wilson Eddy, and 1st elass Private* O. N. Bender, Henry E. Grc/don, James G. Ford and L. P. Stick- ney. , Merrill will cause all property, in pos session of the'Signal detachments, and not be longing to the Signal Corps, to be turned over M once, to the Department to whieh it be longs- Capt. Merrill, and the above named enlisted men of the Signal Corps, will proceed at once to Washington, D. C. and turn over to the Chief Signal Officer of the Army, all property I? , “!cap n H to the Signal Corps TUcscoj) |>ei, field "Isaacs, Si property roper, such as cn»l ffagf, &c., and TKPHS CAfflift uuk 15—LT A. Cl. KAN KIN. Lieut. Sc A. A. Q. M. GOVERNMENT CLAIMS AND APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON. milE SUBSCRIBER has made arrangements X with one of the most able and inriucn'.ial legal firm* in Washington city, for the pro-^. cation of Government claim* m»<! applications for pardon. AU applications for rrmlon ,wider the Am nesty Proclamation 'must nrst bo lodged with the Provisional Governir, and from thence forwarded tfi, Wn^uington city foft final action by ihc P,'es : .jem. The intervention of an at torney. both of this place and Washington city, will greatly facilitate the transaction and Completion of such business. C. J. ELFORD, Attorney at Law, Greenville, South Carolina, Aug 15 8t. Messrs, ton, S. C. Messrs. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & Co., Char leston, S. C. Messrs. GEO. A. HOPLEY & CO., Charles ton, S. 0. GEO. SCHLEY, Esq., Auguita, Ga. T. S. METCALF, Eaq., Augusta, Ga. Messrs. CLARK, DODGE A CO., New York. Messrs. MURK AY h NEPHEW. Nsw York. Messrs. E. W. CLARK & CO., Philadelphia Penn. Messrs. PENDERGAST, FENWICK 4 CO., Baltimore, Md. Messrs. tfAM’L HARR Id 4 SONS, Balti more, Md. Aug. 8. 1m. Tames hanahan, sisrawc AWfm AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, GEORGETOWN, 8. C. W ILL give prompt attention to the sale and purchase of COTTON, RICE, TO BACCO, NAVAL STORES, TIMBER, and all descriptions of MERC H AN DI8E, and PRODUCE, REAL ESTATE and other secu rities? ADVANCES made on cons*£nmontu of Cot ton, Naval Stores and Ti'abcr. Returns made iw instructed. Patronage so licited. • rtltXRXXCKS. 8.1 M. KirtTON, Esq., A. t j. MORGAN, E*q»., a. C. PORTER, Esq., SAM. R. CARR, Eaq., JOHN W. TARBOX, DarUngton. aug 16—tloOot. GOVERNMENT AND CLAIMS APPLICATIONS Foil PARDON. T HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully offers to the citizens of the State his attention in all matters pertaining to Government Claims and Application for Pardon. All applications for pardon under the ex cepted sections of the President’s Amnesty Proclamation, must be in the form of apetition stating the exception or exceptions and nccom- panied both -by ihc Oath prescribed amt with the approval of thc'Provlsional Governor of the State. The subscriber presents at the same time his- Card as Attorney at Law. WM. J. GAYER, 12 Chapel street, Charleston, S. C. Angust 15 3t - XEW STORE. SUMTER, S. C. B O. YOCUM has taken the Store for- . (nerly occupied by L. B. Hugs in this town where ho intends to keep a large and wq]1 selected Assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH ING. ROOTS & SHOES, HATS, GAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS, HARDWARE, 0 U T T L E R Y , Wim UtyUOBS, fcC. 1C. Exchange will be made in Good* or Crsh will be j wiid for any am aunt, of Cotton that wav b: -ffevyl July Georgetown, NEW STORE BLAKE A THOMPSON Have opened a Store at DarUngton, 8. C., ORDER THE MA80KIC HALL, Where they will keep constantly on hand a large and wed selected stock of DRY Gr O O D B, CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODg. ALSO, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GRO CERIES, Ac. Ac. COTTON ahd PROVISIONS will be taken in exchangs for Goods, aug 8—tf The Fullest, Best und Cheapest Store In Darliu^tou. B. A. & J. F. Early, Of Charleston 8. C. WE8a SIDE OF COURT HOUSE SQUARE, DARLINGTON. j- m ry yj GROCERS A GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Are receiving and will keep constantly oa hand a complete assortment of Family Gro ceries, Dry Goods. Clothing, Hardware, Segars, Liquors and Plantation good*. We will keep nope but the best gooda, and sell at the low est prices, hoping to merit a share of pubU« patronage. The highest prices paid forCotton In Specie, Green Backs or Goods. *lw Darlington, July 28Ui, 1864. ,. CASH PAID FOR COTTON A T tho highest rates offered intAia DUtrict. To be delivered at Uajlington, Florepca or Georgetown, 8. C. Jy 19- tf BL.\Kr. & THOMPSON.