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From tho Florida Banner, published at Ocala, Fla., an interesting and ably conducted sheet, we extract the following items of in telligence : The Banner tells of an immense mas-: nv c:i:ig of the Freedmen in that place on the 10 th ult., ?iud noticing the speeches of the two colored men who addressed the audience, says : Sam Sn:all Ihen frddreesed ?he assemblage in a few judicious ami appropriate remarks ll", advised his fallow freedmen to uso their privilege-* witii moderation and ptudence, anti exhorted them to industry, and earnestly ad J vocateJ tho cause of education among ih> ? blacks. Ho maintained thai freedom was :i go-id thing when properly used, but if "pm | before labor and industry, would bring tlicm to open shame." Dennis Fuller also deliver*1.! a di-murse repletc with sound j Metical advice, which we h ?fie will s uk de- p in :he hearts of hi-> hearers and produce good ? ni:. Ho announced ilia: he felt sincere friendship fur hits former1; w ?er. that all *. firmer i-lFenccs sh >u!d br: i-blit* rn . U'd. aud no iii'un amm'-si'iw* ariss. IIi< e* p-iionee taught bim ilrtt the une friends ? ? uis nee went i'm S >u Hi ern wf.itto, Ikfir'tdi' malters. His ul 1 n-a-a.-r wy* th- Les? t-f mei t i him. and he was willing l> live und ?ii? with him. Freedom was a 'essing to soin.', buta curse to other* who V'uuld not labor.' Ile also exhfTtel his race to use indnstrv and p u lenee, aod advocated the cause nf idjca Cion atid religion, and told them that good and faithful servants were always rewarded, and if they were faithful to ?God they would cortainly prosper. Sp-oches were delivered by several white*, viz: J.H. Gos*. Cul. S. M. G. G;iry, ann II m. James I3-. Givens. We regret that we were unable to <.,er a synopsis of these speeches, but presume thar, the coratnunit} will, from their knowledge of tho men, form a j.i>t estimate of their elf-i ts. The meeting was conducted with good or der and decorum, that reflected credit upon tim managers. MONKV STOLES.-Gue night last week a freedman entered the sleeping apartments o! our friend, Cul. Gary, of this vilNge, and stole from his vest pocket six hitadred and fourteen dollars. Like ail rogues of his c?as?, he could not reattain the temptation lo enjoy the fruits of his rascality. Quitting work the following morning, he proceeded tu ptlrrha?e many useless articles, sporting mere money than they are usually found with. This cre ated a suspicion, upon which he was ut rested, wheu he confessed having the money. Cul. G. recovered within thirty-two dollars the whole amount, the merchants receiving back their goods and refucdiug the money. He sbouid by all means, be indicted for larcom, aud severely punished. So great a rascal should uever be permitted to escape the jpst deserts of bis case. A gentleman informs us a freedman was found dead iu the suburbs of Jacksonville, on the morning of the 20th inst., supposed to have been murdered by his own color. Sev eral freedmen were arrested the same day, upon evidence it was expected that would convict thn.m. Jacksonville has built one hundred and fifty new houses since the termination of th war, to say nothing of the dozen steam mills in operation within the city. So sty? the Jacksonville Times. The murderer of Stevens, Sheriff of Put nam county, who was convicted at the last term of the Circuit Court for said county, was hanged at Pakilka, ou thc 19th instant. The boiler of a steam mill near Jackson ville exploded on thc morning of the 1 l!tli inst., killing two men and severely wounding four others. The steamer " Dictator," a general favorite among traveliers to Charleston, Ins so chanced her schedule as to leave Palatlca every Sun day evening at o' o'clock, ar.d Fernandina Monday evening on the arrival of the train, instead of Tuesday evening. Passengers may leave here Sunday morning on the stage and arrive in Savannah Tuesday morning and Charleston same evc-oing. During the past week we made many en qui r?es of our tanning friends frcm various portions bf the county, and of several gentle men from the counties below, andar? happy to chronicle a general improvement in the condition of Their farms since the rains have abated. As a general thing thc freedmen are Applying themselves to their crops, v.ilh as go >d will and determination as can be ex pected. Should favorable seasons assist ih< energetic elforts of our people the presen year, our planting community will be weil on their feet for future o.-eru'.ior.s. Louisiana. The Picayune of the 21st has a strong edi torial beaded " Not to Register and Vote, is to Vote Against the Sooth!'' The f dlowii will give an idea of irs character : " The law ofrCoufcress will be effective, no matter what tho Courts decide. The Supreme Cuurt de cided test oaths ex poul fado penalties, and unconstitutional, yet Congress applied them to voters as well as officers. The Supreme ' Court decided Military Con missions uncon stitutional in time of peace, and then Con gress ordered them to exist all over the South. What a.*m will be raised to enforce respec to the judicial authority.' The old mon who are upon the hench of tho Supreme Court are as impotent to do more than sit in silence, as were the Koolan Senators in their cham ber when the conquering barbai Lus entered the old world's capital. .' That which our enemies wish is that we should not vote. If they alone vote, as is the case in Tennessee and Missouri, they wili make a constitution which will exclude nine ty-nine out of every one hundred white men in the State, and full of cunning devices to enable them to keep out. the j'uung men of Southern attachments not yet of agc. Such a constitution will be gladly acct pted by Con gress, a id its authority enforced. Under it, all the real estate of the country will be tax ed out or' present hauds, aud suils be enler taiued in its Court', of which we can now only have a fain; idea, which will utterly ruin and drivo away all tho present proprie tors of lands in the South." RADICAL ORATION IN THU SOUTH.-The New York Express says: It is a suggestive fact that the R idica! orators who are now overrunning thc South, angling for the freed men's votes, belo.ig to a class that tor>k good care to keep from the South when volunteers were wanted up herc to go there to put down the rebellion. Senator Wilson is one of that class. Wilson raiscJ a regiment, it is true, but some how or other he never got " to the front" with it. . If the real fighting men, on both sides, ,oQyld begot together-re-union in fact, as ,v/?** as in nama, would bc thc result ; but if . demag?zues aie thus let run loose,.peace and .-?larmouy.wiH never be restored. - fat?- Hone-liiere* steal horses from Tennessee 'cafM ia A4u?i*dpyi> ard return with stales horns -?rom Usuie?m *? fe P--* Senator ?Vi -son and his Speech. The Tribune and other papers of the North have for seine time been urging upon the Re publican part}' the necessity of sending their Representatives iit'o the Southam States, with a view of ensuring the election from these Commonwealths of Republican Sena tors and Representatives. They were not willing to leave to .each people the settlement of their own political affairs. Strife at the hustings was their successor for strife on the battle* field* The object clearly was for the mere ad vancement of party. It certainly could be neither in tho interests of restoration or re construction, because unless reversed by the Supreme Court, these, are already deter mined on. The eflort is to radicalize the South by appeals io past prejudices, and to issues, on which there is uo longer now any difference. Whatever the professions made, it is not har mony, but division ai:d dissension, that is in tended. And this policy has been inaugurated Senator Nye, of Nevada, is to take Mts-issip pi in hand. And South Carolina among other?, has been committed to Senator Wil son, of -Massachusetts, who is to be followed by the Hon. Wm. D.Jvclley, of Pennsylvania. The movement was inaugurated yesterday by Senator Wilsens spie .-h, on the Citadel Green. He came as the avant courier. He has fulfilled his mission here. He ts certainly no orator, i i is manner is rather dull and heavy, aud he speaks with marked effort. There are many here, who if allowed a reply, couhl have swt-pt los audience from him. Although avowing that he came as the or gan of no p rtv, yet his whole utterance was to accuse and arratgu the cause of South Car olina in the past, and to invoke the support at ihe ballot box of the R'-publican platform. He argued, us.if slavery was*t'.ll the issue, when he knew v#vll that there is not now a man itt South Carolina who dedres or con templates its revival iu letter or spirit. This was the bu-den of bis speech. And yet he well understood that the white "race of this S ate, hy their own act, have forever abolish ed involuntary servitude. III fact, thty in- j eorpor&ted the provision of freedom, by ' . heir own votes, into the Constitution of the State. They, therefore, are, without exception, as much in favor of freedom to-day as th? hon .rablo Senator himself. If the dead pastis to b-? brought up simply for partisan e!T et, he sh"u!d recall Lis own wort's ?tit tot ed in 1S.>0 : .? / am am/cut io lotet slavery io the ?f.opU \>f '?tc Stales where it note exists. 1 recognize the DcMftr.raltc tloctr>ntx "j' Slates righi* in ila .ijiptication io slavery* South Carolina, on whose soil, hr, yest er day, stood, am. whose white race lio assailed for the presence heretofore 'of slav*ry, was one of the States where slavery then pre vailed, and where bc was content to leave it ia lt>05 as lc existed. It is true, he disavowed any desire for a war ut' rates, but thc whole tendency of his remarks was, by careful words and covered phrases, to array the colored race against those of their own Com mon wealths as their oppressors in the past, and as if they were unwilling to enact impartial laws and admin ister justice and i (jual government. Mr. Wilson has failed in his efforts else where. We believe he will fail here. Mr. Wilson can make no complaint of thc want of free and untrammeled speech. His tour has not proved a success elsewhere, although he was referred to at Wilmington as the coming man for the Presidential Chair. In Virginia he utterly failed tu induce the old Whigs to unite with him in lite organiza tion of a R idical party founded on. his ideas. We believe he will fail here. There is no natural antagonism between the two races Here. They must understand, that inhabi tants of the same soil, must, look to each other, for their maintenance, laws and rights, j The interests of the colored mau cannot be I promoted by division. And it will, we think, be found in the end, that they will understand where their real welfare lies, aud their edu cation and advancement can best be promo ted by union and identification with the while tac: of their own State, rather than by sepa raten and distrust at home, and by alliances with parties in .other States, who should first cast the beam from their own eye, before they lind fiult with the imaginary mote here. Charleston Courier, 4*h Reconstruction In Colombia. Another important meeting of white and colored people was held in Columbia on the 2yih, and was largely attended. Governor Orr made ft speech an hour long, giving ad vic* to thc colored men as to their political aud social duties, and urging them not to at tach themselves at present either to thc Dem ocratic or Republic tn party, but to wait and array themselves up m any platform of a Na tional l:nion party that nfl be occupied in common by both races of thc South and all the people of the North. He counselled moderation and patience, and promised the colored people that if they did their duty the people o: the South would see that they were educated and .secured in thc enjoymant of all ibo reasonable privileges ol freedmen A Committee on Resoluiions consisting of tbir een, white.1! and -colored, was appointed aud they reported a Conservative platform, which was unanimously adopted, lt cou template* free schools for th/; education of all children, and a revision of the civil and crim ieal codes. After the adoption of the resolutions the meeting was addressed by Rev. Henry M. Turner, (colored), of Washington, D. C. He said that he cai ed for no party, but simply desired the riglts of hts race. That he would adhere only to that organization which in sured all the privileges of manhood ; that he wi llied above all things to see a united South, for he felt satisfied that, notwithstanding the (.ducatrou < f the p?ist, the Southern gen tlemen were tb; best and truest friends of the negroes. lion. James G. Gibbes, ex-Mayor of this city followed. Iii gave much good advice, referring to the duttes of the colored citizens, and gave assurance of the cordial co opera I iou of the wh te people in measures look ing to the advancement of the colored people. The mealing was also ad tressed hy other citizens. Perfect good feeling prevailed. A mixed Executive Committee of thirteen was appointed to serve for one year. IMPORTANT LEGAL CASK.-The Columbia Phot: nix says: A bill has been filed hythe South Carolina Railroad'Company to enjoin t!ie construction of the Columbia and Augus ta Railroad, aed is now pending before his Honor Chancellor Carroll, in Columbia. The injunction is asked, on the grounds thal the Columbia and Augusta Road is being con structed in violation of the exclusive privi leges granted by the charter of the South Carolina Railroad. Without expressing any opinion on the merits of the question involved, it seems a monstrous proposition that this ap plication should be inane at this late day, after the States of South karolina and Geor gia, tho cities of Columbia and Augusta, and the citizens of both Stares, who have sub scribed, have already been committed to the .mterpr'se, and after fully $(J00.O00 has been expended or is involved in cotitract?. Tifia toad is demanded by thc necessities of the times-it is needed to develops the great in terest of the country-and we regret exeeed ingly that the South Carolina Railroad Com pany have deemed it necessary to interpose this hindrance to the progress of the enter prise, although, to,* certain extent, private rights arc involved. The South Carolina Rtilroad Company is represented by Gen. James Connor, of Charleston, and the Conimbia aud Augusta Railroad Company by Messrs. Arthur, Melton & Melton, of Columbia. The argument was to bc concluded on Thursday. ARREST OF MK. SrarncN CACHOUX SMITH. -We regret to announce that on yesterday Mr. Stephen Calhoun Smith, a resident of this city, was arres,^.d for cutting the United States flag on Saturday last. We have no sympathy for the act, which we consider with out excuse, but we are sorry for the man, whom w; knew as a soldier of Company K, Second South Carolina Cavalry, Hampton's Brigade, who distinguished himself by hi? gallant conduct at the battle of Gettysburg. -Charleston Mercury, 30th. JW* An Irish colony of two thoru&a?. pumo** porpoM witling ia Tixgiafa. ? THE ADVERTISER. JAMES T. BACON, ED ITO E. WEDNESDAY, JIAY 8, 1867. Our Club Rates. We are now famishing the ADVERTISER to Clubs at tho following vcrj low rates: Two Copies ono Year, $5:60. Fire Copios ?De Yoar, 12 501 Ten Copies ono Year, *" 22.50. Twenty Copies one Year, 40.00. No Clubs received for a los3 period than one year,-and in all cases the Cash will be required in advance.. The nsmes of tho entire Club must bo sent at one time. Church Election. Thc Easter elections in Trinity Church for this Purisb resulted as follows: Vestrymen.-Gor. F. W. PICKKSS, Judge Jonx E..BACON, den. M..C. BUTLER, Qcn. M. W. JART Wurde nu.-JAS. T. BACON, TnujfA* ROOT. Delegate* to thc Convention.-Gen. M. C. BUT LER, Gen. M. W. GARV. Not a Word of Truth in lt. As ro^ards the monstrons tile of two U. 6. soldiers-being hamed in the Saluda section, or any other part of our District, it is now definitely ascertained that tbero is not a word of truth in it. Bead tut ?hort communication on the subject from th it esteemed citiicn of the Saluda country, E. W. Sr.niELS E.-q. New Methodist Belt. For moie than a year past, the Methodist Bell, ol forty years service, bas been cracked and voicultvT. Tho congregation hare bought a new one-larger and of deeper tone. Ou Sunday last, for tho first time, its joyful sounds filled the air around old Edgefield with solemn gl&daess. " Bing out old shapes of foul disease, Ring out the narrowing lust of gold; li i n rr nut tho thousand wars of old, . Ring in the thousand years of poace." ?* John Rutledge." Wo call the attention of our readers to a valua ble and high-toned article on the first page of this paper, signed " Jons RUTLEDGE." We copy it i'r.iiu thc Charleston Courier. Festival of thc Edgefield Sunday Schools. Wu are r-qnestvd hy the Superintendent* of the.-u Sehwoli to ui'iko it known that the Union Frs'irat, in contemplation Tor nome tituo ?.asi, wilt take place on the afternoon of tho eotuiog Friday, May 10 th. And further, that the Teachers and Pupils of the different Schools will a>setnblo itt the Metho dist Church at 2* o'clock P. M., from whence, a/tcr forming a proec.-sion, they will mnrch to the Baptist Chureh. The exercises vrill commence a', thc l ist uamcd Church at ?.] o'clock. The families of the pupils are respectfully in vited to thc Entertainment to bc given at the Female College immediately after the concludion of tue (zercises at tho Church. All nho intend contributing viand? and refresh ment' for the occ .sion, are requested to s^nd their waiter* or baskets to the College by 10 o'clock Fri lay morning. And upon our own responsibility, we can state to the publie that this Festival will b= one of much ind very worthy interest. Besides thc beautiful singing of the Sabbath School scholar*, there will be one or two a?dreli?J by gentlemen well lit:od for their duty. Episcopal l air nnd Supper. It is a subject of much congratulation that the great c.iuse of Religion is not being neglected in our midst. For the worthy purpose of renova ting ?nd repairing thc interior of their Church, tho Ladies of the Epi' copal Congregation arc in progress of getting up a Fair nnd Supper. This Entertainment they design holding in the Masonic Hall on Friday night, the 17th inst. They respectfully ixpre?* tho hopo that nil the Congregations, and tho public generally, will join in ess isling them to the attainment of the rery laudable end they bavo in view. In nil such cases, whether the effort in band be on thc part of Baptist, Methodist or Episcopalian, wo would humbly suggest to Christians and lovers of thc cairse of Christ, ihst they forgot not that most living fact of God's great gospel-the fact Christ came "to illustrate and impress-"For all yo are brethren." Another Verse ol'that Famous Song. We sing another verse of a fanions song, and wc accompany ourselves upon a well known in strument. Tho song is " GRAV, MULI.AKKV ? Co." and tbs instrument is "Thc Harp of a Thousand Strings." Wo striko the chords with clan and sing emt ti More ! GRAY, MI LI.AUKV ?tCo! See thur magnifi cent new advertisement beaded " Temp'.eof Fash ion." How successful they most be! And what so successful a? success ! ' Theirjist* and catalogues are enough to drive people cra-y-with longing for the rare and beautiful articles. Ju-.i read these lilts and cata logue?. As ti their "Heavy Good*," and "Domestic Good.*," and tnch like thing?, that ?re pretty nu;.vi the same at all timos and in all seasons, wc will say nothing. They are always of the very best and very finest kind, and in endloss variety. But of their new-fashioned Surrmer Goods for Ladie?, we must say a few word.'. We have seen many of them with our own eyes: and nerei bare our eyes beheld such ! Such delicate light ('?fun : such tempting little Stripe.? in va rious thin materials ; such fascinations in SUk anil Linen, Silk and Wool, Cotton arni Wool : such gorgeous robes in Flowered Organdie : such transparent and gossamer Haze de Ckumherry. Il you go to Augusta, do not M far forget yourself ns to neglect to call at " Thc Temple of Fashion" of GRAY, MILLARKT it Co. New Mayor of Augusta. Thc terra of office of the Mayor r.nd Board of Aldermen of Augusta, Ga , expired in thc course of tho past month, at which time the usual election was to have take? place. This election was for bidden by Gen. Po IT, Commander of the 3rd Military District ; and wit jin the last three or fonr days this Officer has appointed Hon. FOSTRR BLODGET as Mxynr of thc City, in place of Hon. Mr. FOSTER, the retiring incumbent. He bas ap pointed also anew Board of Aldermen. This ap pointment is to hold until "registration can be uiploted, and an election held in accordance with the laws of the United States."" Mr. Bi.ontiKT, by the voice of his fellow citi zens, nus been Mayor of tho city more than once before. He has great experience in municipal nffitirs, and enjoys in a high degree, if we do not greatly err, Ibe confide ace a> d esteem of the people whoso affairs of this kind be is ?gain called upon tp administer. He has taker the outh oi office and boen installed. Lumber of all Kinds and in all Quantities. By referenco to our advertising columns, our readers will find out where they may obtain any kind or any quantity of Lumber. Almost every one knows Mr. STEVENS, and every one who know* hi n must acknowledge, tn ii no man is bet ter capacitated than ho to judge i#7 Lumber or to beat tho head of a Saw Mill. Mr. Cato, the superintendent of this Mill, is ulso a man who, from long experience, is thoroughly acquainted with his business. fiSF Tho Augusta CnnttitntionaVet of Sunday says : " 0* Friday eveuing a hornblo outrage was committed upon thc person of a little girl about thirteen years of nge-the daughter of a respectable cituon of Augusta-hy aman, proba bly fifty years of nge, named Spotuiler, doing business on Ellis street, near Mr. Dehoney's sta ble Tho bruto was committed to jail; ball was tfferod, but refused by tho magistrates." A man came home drunk on a cold night and vomited in a basket containing goslings, which his wife hod placed before the Are, upon seeing which, he exclaimed: "My God, wife, when did I ?wallow Hiern iking*f" Promise of Better Moil Facilities. A? is generally well known, all the existing contracts for carrying tho United States Mail throughout tho Union, expire on the last of the coming June. ? On tho first of July, there begins .a new order of things. At that timo Mr. D. A. Fus K KT, u gentleman tiring at or near G ran i e villo, will enter upon the duty of transporting the U. S. Mail ovor thc bolow-mcntioned Routes in Edgeficld District. From Edgolield to Augusta, and back, three times n week. From Edgeficld to Columbia, and back, once a week. " .-, - * From Edgefiold to Ninoty-Six, and back, once a week. From Edgclleld to Chappslls Bridge, and back, once a week. Mr. FosicETi if we mistake not, his been living in our District for two* or thrco years past-em-' ployed on the Columbia A Hamburg Railroad. We are informed that ho is a man of-much'ener gy and roiiability, and well fitted, both as regards administrative ability nnd horse flesh, to do this mail service in a manner highly satisfactory to thc people at large. We understand that Mr. FOSKET will transport thc mail not directly from Edgcfield to Augusta, but from Edgcfield to Graniteville, and thence on the Railroad. And that be will run a hack to Granitevilfo, reaching the depot in time to catch the afternoon train to Augusta, and not leaving for Edgeficld next morning until after the arrival of thc train from Augusta. And now we exhort our fellow-ciliiens who live^ along these,routes to go to work instantly with a? view to re-e lablishing their Post Offices. Let them pick out soma suitable person as Postmaster or Postmistress-one who can take the oath-aneT: mako immediate application to the Department for his or her appointment. If they aro energetic,'? they will have the matter all arranged before tho* first of July. And then the next duty they owe <hora;c!vcs is| to subscribo foro and aft for the Adverlittr. B/J so doing, ?bey will givo to thamselves more light,; and to us more bread. -. Golden Era in our Municipal Life. - Tho thanks of the community are very justly due onr present, enterprising Intendant, and Board of WarJens. Under their active hands,' tho streets and . sidewalks of Edgeficld, which hare so long been distressingly intolerable, are fust becoming most commendably smooth, clean und secure. The new sidewalk, running from Mr., ROOT'S roriJonce to the Episcopal Church, is a real god-stud to all people who lire in thc eastern part of thc village, or in the eastern suburbs; fur theso people, in going to either of the three Churches, must pass through this street The walk from Col.- FR.UIKK'S store to the Court House and the pavement fn front of Park Row ore very comfortable and valuable improvement*.; The ditches, culverts, and general road-working; bnve all proved very efficacious. And wc aro de-; lighted to note that thc work is still goiog om We soe numbers of hugo sills lying about litre and there ; a presago that tho sidewalks, even ai far ?>. Gen. DIXOVAXT'S, are to bo put in a statd of profound integrity. If we ba 1 anything to drink, we would certainty1 quaff deeply to the health of this Town Council, who though wc m ay all be poor, and unreconstruct ed, and " suffering thc slings and arrows of outra geous furtune," arc not going to stand idlyby and seo us break our limbs, and perhaps ur necks, in holes and gullies and pitfalls. The Sublimest Height of Comfort md Convenience. Not until you are the possessor of one of F L LBRTOB'H Charter Oak Cooking Stoves hare on attained the sublimest height of comfort ind convenience. We have been standing uponmis height for three mouths past. We considerer selves permanently located. No one ever pood higher. Not even old JOB BROWX, when hc**as "taken up into an exceeding high mountain"---? recorded by Bill Arp. , ? FUM.KRTOV'S Charter Oak .Stoves are conveni ent in size, not liable to got out of trder, requin a mere shadow of fuel, wjll do all sorts of cookin and in all quantities, and can be managed by mere child. Wo would call tho attention of our readers ? Mr. FULLERTON'S card in another column, ail respectfully recommend bis Stoves to tho publi. He bas lately received a large involoo of the? Stores au i has ilietu for sa'e, cheap, un Broil Streit, opposite Southern Exprets office, August, Ga. Navigation of Horse Creek. Tho Augusta Dally Prrf snys : "John . Moore, Fri)., the enterprising Agent of the Him Liue of.Steamers, plying between Auguela al Savannah, has just completed an arrangerait for running, iu connection with his steamers, tf boats up Horse Creek seveu miles, near to te Kaolin Works, Edgefield District, from which e is trunspor?ui, H ok ly, aoout one hundred nd fifty tons of Kaolin Clay, contracting to deli'r it in New York. The clay is put up by the Ki ! lin Porcelain Company, who are contracting foi larg? increase io the weekly shipments. Te flat boats are in charge of C.ipiaiu B. C. Chr. who connects with the steamers at the modi of Horse Creek, a few milos below the City, wheie it is taken to Savannah, and transhipped to Hf York. Ibis el?y goes into the Northers market, wire it is used for a great variety of manu'actnrg purposes-in candie?, on paper collars, in pais, j r perhaps, in flour, and thc Go'hamites possiy drink it, diluted with a littlo Croton water, ?d a small Infusion of the real lacteal fluid, in dir .morning toffee. So wbilo they surfeit us ih political dirt-eating; it is connoling to know nt we furnl'li them no little of the real sfnfl'. Eur the Ladies. The N. Y. Home Journal has tho fnllong relative to the prevailing styles of Parais, Gloves and Jewelry : The new styles of pnrasols are nude of nie silk, dotted with umber beads, end trimmed th amber fringe, cr white silk, dotted with ral beads, and trimmed with heavy coral foe. Some ure trimmed with feathers1, but theso.ro only suitable for carriage dressos. \Vo have ?cen some rery curious jewelry^st receivod from Paris. It consists of earrings, ns, and necklaces of wood. lava, and malado, carved in the most bountiful manner. Some;ve cut in th?m sphinx beads, anil others piero? 'copied from tin Vatican. They are very cuy and handsome, and worthy a closn inspeon; workmanship being of the finest descriptionnd ?obi to be done with the aid of a microscope Tho new evening gloves are of tho likest lemon color, made with long wrists, with [ht gilt buttons, arid embroidered on the back'tb flowers, in silk, n shade darker than the g'es. They are very prolty and stylish, and wilton be in the height of fashion. -t5^ The English Govcrnmont has takenom thenegiocs of Jamoica tho right to votetnd abolished representative government in th is land. They have hud so much troublo witbat sort of legislation that it was concluded U to abolish it, and appoint officers directly !fhe Crown. /SST* A young lady of Montgomery, wlffas recently caught smoking a cigar, gave lt hot reason for tho act, " That it madu it so as though lhere was a mon around." ?faff* It ls stated that tho population or tfonr ish of Iberville, La., is now about fifteen tbitnd -one thousand less th.in before tho war, achat four fifths of thc total area of the parish mw under water. ^3CT" Undor tho caption of " Hotter Stiltbe Potorsburg (Va.) Erprm wakes tho foling remarks: "Those who are'beginning tor.ivo their sympathies for Mr. Davis, because is doomed to another summer at that drondfubot place, Fortress Monroe, ought to think ?oor Abe Lincoln an? the climate of tba localit? is supposed to be in, according to tho Geurglp'r. itualists. pgr- Over ono hundred and fifty bart of whisky h a vo been seized recently in RichtuoVa,, by tho rovenuo dotcctiros. . ?gr- General Wilcox, at Lynchburg, ired that H. Biros Pollard should not deliver leo- J QU lure on the chivalry of tue South, in Lynorg. J ( PoUard ha? appcalod to Ooaeral Schofield, j in hu tr Pi en Cr eil Tl sn ki co m foi M be Mc bin Fur' thc Advertiser. MR. EDITOR:-It seen? that some American citizen of African descent, not'having the.fear of cither God, tho Devil or tba Military beforo his eyes, reported that two soldiers hud been hungn?-Tr Mt. Willing, within the lust few days; and 'ftat j he saw tbe ropes put around their neck?, .tc. This of course called out tho military in fofee, but they brought the first and-..only.,news of .tho rriblo tragody to thc n.itonLshed citizens of "tho 'id Mount Willing. And 'another,of the saide 'ars of citizens, I learn, wen t' so far as to say I told her that Capt. DOHERTY, of the Garrison for this District, had one of tho deal bodies. I om sure tho whole thing is a canard of the first class. ' By the way, Mr. Editor, the papers arc in tho habit of loc.itic3revery lawless act that has boen coinmi.tcd-in the lower part of-tbo District, at Mt 'Willing. I bog to enter my protest against this. 'We are becomiug very'qiuet, Taw-afeTalag c?tizensi, and if the Government will only givD ns a Post Office dr two, and mail routes. ;o that we can hear the nows and Cud out what tho latvs are, there will be fow violations of the samo^ I have been induced to write this over my own signature, as sp many enquiries havo been m.?de me to day about said murder. . . Yours, truly, E. W,-SEIBELS. E ??" If those journals which have so readily iublished the rumor of the hanging of two sol diers will give the above publicity they will confer fa favor and render an act of jtistico to our citizens. jg?on. Mr. Davis to be Brought Before Judge Underwood. WASHBCCTOX, May 3-Noon. The Judiciary Committee: commences work |nn Monday. It is reiterated that Justice ?Chase refuses to.preside at Mr. DaviV, trial [within territory ruled by military. Judge Underwood yesterday issued a habeas icorpus, directing thc Commanding Officer of j [Fortress Monroe to bring Mr. Davis before him on the loth inst. Thc writ was obtained by .Geo. Shea. It is uuderstood the writ will be obeyed, and that Mr.. Davis will not be fe-, manded to military custody. Tho Supreme Court is crowded, hearing I the inj ti notion arguments. Judge Underwood, District Attor?ev Chand ler, and Mr. Davis's attorney, Mr. O'Connor, are in the eily, and purpose consulting Attor ney General Stan berry regarding the huleas corpus for Mr. Davis. If the Government obeys the writ, which is probable, bail will be tendcre-l and the prisoner enlarged. I'roni Charleston. CuAiti.ESTox, April 3, p. m.-The street car question has at last been settled. The Directors to-day determined to admit all classes of citizens to all ears. Few negroes availed themselves of tho privilege, although the concession is not yet generally known, j Senator Wilson, who arrived yesterday, ad dressed a large crowd on Citadel Square this afternoon. About two thousand negroes and about two hundred whites were present The speech was tvro hours long, consisting mainly cf the argument of South Carolina being fore most as thc champion of slavery in the past, and advice lo thc people, whit* and black, to unite upon the platform of the Union Repub lican parly. Military Orders. The following order from Maj. Gen. Sick les explains itself: HEADQUARTERS, SECOND MILITARY DISTICT, 1 CHARLESTON, S. S., April 27,1SG7. j [Circular.] In reply to letters received at these Head quarters, asking information as to thc opera tion in particular cases of General Orders No. 10, current scries from these Headquarters, I am directed by the Commanding General to state, that the provisions of thc order will be interpreted and enforced by the Courts. The order is to be deemed and taken as an ordi nance having tho sanction and authority, of the United States, for the regulation of cer tain civil affairs therein specified within so much of the territory occupied by the mili tary forces of the United States, lately the theatre of war, ns is embraced within the Second Military District, created by.ictof| Congress. Although some of the former political rela tions of the inhabitants arc in abeyance, their private rela'jons, their persons and property, and their 'remedies for wrongs remain as heretofore, within the cognisance of the local tribunals, and subject to the laws of thc Pro visional Government hitherto in force, except so far as such laws arc in conflict with thc Constitution and laws of the.United State?, ar with tho -regulations prescribed by thc Commanding General. Amongst the consequences necessarily inci- ? dent to the military authority established by Congress, and indispensable to thc objects for which tho authority is established, is thc ippoiiitment and control of the civil agents hy whom, and the measures by which, the Government ad interim is to be conducted, lu the exorcise of this authority, yucli regu lations and appointments will be unnouueed from time to time as may become necessary j ind so far a's those, regulations concern thc >rdinary civil relations of the inhabitants, :liey will be administered by the Courts and jy the proper civil officer* in tho usual course >f procedure. Whilst it will not be convenient to respond o particular enquiries nude by citizens as to he interpretation aud application of these .egulations, such interrog>j.inries.wiIl be an gered when addressed to the General Corm nanding by the Appellate .Courts ?? Daw ind Equity. J. W. cr.ous, 3apt 38th Infiinty. A. D. C. k A. A. A. G. .'rom Connccticut--Messngc of Glover-' nor English. .HARTFORD, May 1, p. m.-The Conuccti ut Legislature organised to-day. Gov. Kng ish, in his message, says the situation.of pub? | ?c affairs, in every aspect, is important. Ile r?es that as citizens of a common country, re should strive to extinguish tho vindictive * esentmcnts engendered by the late civil war, raged to maintain the supremacy of the Fed ral Constitution and the integrity of our na ional honor. Ile says .the great object, is . ? ot yel attained. Thc Union is not restored. , 'en States aro denied participation in tho (] ?ational Government by the action' of Con- 0 ress. Such measures, if persisted in, will c ansform the Republic into a despotism. He g oems tho course of legislation pursued by g oi'gress wholly unwarrantable, and as fatal ) ihe Uniou and Constitution as thc doctrine " f necession. Thc legislation of the Thirty- ? inth Congress, to r. large extent, ?3 a scries t( f usurpations and infractions of tho-Cousti- 0 Uion. He argueathat Congress has no more 0 jwer under the Constitution to establish u ilitary governments in thc Southern States ^ ian to iustitute an order of nobility in Bug- ^ nd, and claims that Congress assumed that n ?wer- 011 ly for the purpose of more thorough- s, ' accomplishing the subversion of State au- ^ lority. If Congress- can legislate for those _ ?ates, it is no*, difficult to foresee a like inT Q rference iu other States, and the right of the ?( :atcs to regulate internal affairs in their own c, ay henceforth. ... ja -?-??- *-.- - Of Maximilian ls still behaved to he shut up jv Qneretaro-the force besieging that place k iving been strengthened by several thousand oops, who had previously bren engaged at ..ebla. Three thousand of the Liberalfcts so gaged - at Pimbla were also -sent to Vera of .Uji to aid in the Libernltht; piege of that ro ry, which has been summoned, fo capitulate, on ie capture of Puebla by Porfirio Dints, js a th d story. Over four thonsand soldiors were lied and wounded on both sides in the final nttpt ; and Diaz is said to have put to death ctl pty three officers of the Imperialist garrison, do * refusing to surrender. It is thought if 6? aximilian is captured at Qucretaro, he will ?:r harshly treated. GP" The following has been recoived hj thp ty :*ican Logation at Washington : . ^a Kaw Oni.EAifs, April SO. Miramon ls dead. The Imperial forces are dis- tja ailed, and Marques U completely dofeatcd. Wi orctmro is taken, and Maximilian bas hidden. In Signed.) Bonos G. Dui, Oh ?Mexican Consul, j nu ' . "1 ...< H H*P W t'.> |i*-? . 'W For tho Advert :<er. Lines on Hie Death of Levi D. Hickson, KILLED IN ArccsrA.'G*... APRIL 15TH. 13C7. Which blWmed??wT cheered my heart/ . i Pa?r'flec?n"ff;e?mfflrt,?f h ff years?,. How soon" wo aro called to part! . . - ' : ; : ' : And shall my bleedOjg hoart arraign &;f / ^JT Thal God whose mi arc love? Or vainly cherish anxious pain For him who rests above ? No ! let mo rather humbly pray Obediencia to his will, And with my inmost spirit say: ? TherL?rd--i*Tightefluri eflir~~-?>*?**>^'?' . rt fi '. ii 1".<J Why should I vex my heart, or fast? No more will LEVI visit me; My soul will mount to him at Inst, . And there my .child ri[jsce( , , , s ? -?.,...' . . . . . . A Fajt<(D. MOB ' LAW IN T?N??ESUEE.-KNOXVILLE, TENN., April 29.-A mob. under the name of loyal league, in Bloont'county, led among others by the sheriff of ? th at' country, drove out by force a minister iif the Methodist Church, South, the Rev.' Mr. Hays, and the same day broke up and dispersed a.. .congre gation of the same church while assembling for worship." The mob -was composed of whites'and blaek-3. The Rev. W. T. Ddwell, of the Church, North, [a reported tja have in stigated, the mob. Several acts of .violence have occurred tn this, place. Political excite ment is very great, and the feeling between the patties bitter. ' The anning of the militia , causes .great bitterness and dissatisfaction. The company "orgaD?zing here will be ordered to Sweetwater. RETURN OF MUS. JKFF. DAVIS.-Mrs. Jeff. Davis, accompanied by Dr: Pemberton, re turned to Fortress, Monroe "on the 29th of April, from a v'i?it to Washington, where she has been several days past-engaged in inter views with -prominont Southern uic.n upon the question of Mr. Davis' release frc m the Fort. The result' of her visit is not known. Dr. Callan, ? notary, public of Washington City, andan old friend of Mr. Davi?, was at the Fort 'or several days prior to tho departure of M r.s. Davis, and went wit'J her to Washing ton, to use his influence, it is said, jn the ef forts which" are noW lining* mada to have Mr. Davis, relea.su'1 should hu pot'Lc tnexl by Judge tJndorwood at the next session of the District Court, which m<'ets rn May. Mr Davis is in good health and spirits, and in conversation with friends, has lately spoken very confidently of an early release from his lons confinement. WANT OK'BACKBONE.-The National Intel ligencer says,: " Want of uervois Ute curse of thc hour. Our public nun of moderate views have'not pluck lo stand by what they believe to bc ria ht. They aro overborne by the violence and the energy and bjld threats of the ultraists, and wc slcte but a tact when we say that half a doz'm uricomproi ?ising, de termined men have coerced the action of tie United States Sonate against the deliberate judgment of a majority of that body." . meeting in Richmond. Thc Whig gives an account of a large meeting ot white and colored people, at the Theatre, in that city on Mouday night.. R. T.:Rintel, Esq., Common-veal th's Attorney' of thc city of Richmond, and o,-o qf the ablest of the old Whig party of tlc St?te, wa: introduced by Solon Robinson, colored, iu a very appropriate speech, and delivered a most timely and sensible address to ihe colored people. .Ho defined their new interests and relations, and explained the motives of those adventurers, many of whoru come from States where the blacks cannot v?te, to array the races in hostility, and counselled them, in words of true wisdom, not to forfeit the friend - ship of their old masters. Ile warned them against secret societies, and against thc delu sive promises that the lands of the South would be confiscated and given to them. If confiscation came, it would be for the benefit of the soldiers of thc Norih. Mr. Daniel was followed by MefS*.' Mc Farland, Marmaduke Johnston, N. A. Sturdi vant, and Hov. Dr. .Burrows, who made ex cellent speeches, which were well received by tho colored people. Poon POLAND.-Below is a forcible illus tration of tho amiable and parental tender ness of that Russian government with which tl'C Radical party is so much in-love: A recent official return states that sines 18?o, 18,G32 inhabitants of the Polish pro vinces oj' Russia, including 101 women, have b-cn banished to ?iberia; 38,79?) to the step pes of the Crul; and 12,600, including 2?8 wotuun, tn tho interior of Russia. Besides these, 2.411> Poles have been sept- to the pena! regiments', and 1,-itj? hanged and shut for political oif'eucea. . RIGHT.-The Columbus Sun'ci yesterday, announced that the ceremonies in honor ol' the Confederate dead will be observed in that city to day. The Sun adds r This authori tntive aniomicnnent bas been delayed uutll his timi.- for the reason that th?l?dicW having i-harge of the matter were in d?-obt if the in ended ceremonies would- be tolerated-, by thc military authorities. Tiri;: having roached tho >ar of Captain Mills, the Commandant of the Pi ?sr, we are-pleased to record-the lari, that; ie immcd?i'elv asstrred them, that sofar fruin here being nr?y-interference ot'military an htsHty*,-lie would,-if uec.'ssary, interpose to; wot'ect I hose engaged in tbe^sad and solemn Inly. Wc are informed that this matter has. teen freely fliscnsswd by thc otBcera' of rite irmy. and that tho conclusion arrived J?' and ?xprc'sed by Captain Mills, and which, ? HJS lonor to the heads and hearts ol' soldiers, is .hat soldiers at. least can honor-tbe m?moriea if those who met. death biavely, and causym ?thiz-i with the feeling which prompts trib-. iles of sorrowfttl affection to their names.'" Mania Opinion* April -LOUISIANA. INUNDATED.-Thc- civilization f-tlie South is fast we iring away under. Abolition rule. The telegraph coolly informs s that " the greater portion of Louisiana is ?vcrfiowed." Crevasse ail er crevasse !;as oc ?trred, until the m">*t fertile portion of the tate has beeu desolated. For ihre? years in uccession has this taken place, and every ear it will no doubt giow worse, until the ?opie will be oo'mpellod to abandon tho Sftntry. All this devastation is owin r solely ) the abolition of socalted slavery. Previ us to this suicidal event, .thc planters, by nubiring together, kept large gangs of nandi ) walcli tlie levees, and repair at the first reak every crevasse. Now, however, theda? or- cannot be obtaincd,'at:d the result is. that ot only are crops ruined, but levees, are vept away, cattle are drowned, and even aman lives lost. Not leis than eighty ne> coes were drowned recently by ono crevasse, f course tho result of such inundations will 2 to throw the land out of cultivation, and .cntually it must relapse into its original ugle. ?f the abolition policy is to ru|o our. mntry forever, the Jefferson purchase of ouisianu.wns a greater folly than Seward's squimaux job.-Day. Book. -. . ? . ?STTho Grand Master of Macons in Minnc ta has issued an earnest ar.peal to the brethren his jurisdiction, to contribute money for the lief of-lhe starving pcoplti tit tho South, t'ne aojirtt' to be fpnrnrdcd to thc Qrand Master.? of c di?'orcnt dtates for distribution. gig: Wi?liin a few weeks pic citrons of Cin mati havo contri bu tod about. silly thousand Uar*fur the a--is'.ance cf thc peopleof tho nthern States who aro in destitute circunv inccs. ,* ZSF A third remittance i>f ?l,"ip, making ? al p/? l*.l]|]0 In g'dJ, ba.s beont roccived froii^ j ^ lifornia by tl}* Sq-j'thern F^ino Cujnmission. I _ fi?f~ Tho RaJici^Ij ul' Ohio ure backing down ui tho crjual rights bill onuotod by tho late Leg. ! yr atnra, and presented for popular rhtlfittrtbn. i M. order to onfranchise C,000 negrbe?, ' 24,000 ! ?' io soldiers, charged with desertion, war? som- j 'y ixilv dirfraiifhitffd. ? j.-:.. ... i ww *IMUR?)*KI t^ft '\n rtu?m ' 1 I The Journal a? M-snenger, or Macon, 10 ticing a meeting of colored peoplo in that c. ty, says: Misj?$glia A. fflSibnaan, Missionary (now reading in Augusta,) w^^eu lO^oduced, rho gave a lecture against thc-uso of tobacco ! This ["Is-qertainlyva jr'ogressive-age.'. '.Whag neat ? ... iSF* Tho steamship Mir?raon sailed from Sow Orleans on thc ?Gtb fur Uraxii, with three b in emigrants.'tai t *i??; ?/??! I ;~%g)- Th'erioinrpf-B?oth''s bucVbony, th roi gb 'which thcbnllelipassed wlrhsb^rj?^a10*1 u'a lf"e> is-to bo exhibited in Washington. Panthersand wolves, driven out ot'swamps by tho overflowed rivers, aro becoming dangerous I in tho hill land of Jener son-ooant.vi Mis?. . ? HYMENEAL. Minni KP, on the 25th April,' at 10 o'clock, A. ' m^^'?nTre tf* tho -?ey. J.vP. gejlrrrgy*. Mr. J^SEPilgMcKIE and^iis LUCY H A $$1O N D, & f^of^thas ???s - trict. OBITUAEY. DJRD.. Qn t?c 2(Utf:Jnnuary, T8G7, MATIEDA . PATIENCE :.. SMITH, youngest daneftef %t] J?fon^.'aritf Maf?W ?. Sitim, dee'd^ arjeoYI 21 years. Tbe Spring has returned with its showers, ;rat no leaf of thine hos arose. Tho beam of the morning comes, bot no touch of thoharp is beardy When sleep falls Upon tho cy?s.thcro iijno mc?ic i but in the dream fif re4t. 'There is a. Joy in gVref when peace dwell in'the breast of the sad ;-jca, peace in the knowledge- r?rnt?tfier? ft7 p?sce Arith theo in Heaven. Eut sad is the heart, for like tho morning floTcer.cn whieh, the ?in hos shono his strength, thou hath with?red..and f?llen lo thc ground.1' " ''" f ''*'.* . ' ' " Go with thy rustling wing, O j orelie. Sigh en MATILDA'S grare. Thou, nqt alono, mourneth th?ro>'^'? fp n _^yz T%TA1 .'" "AUGUSTA, M*y:4 \ GOLD.-Brokers aro buying at 1.14 and selling -.COTTON'-?v^ry t?ltW doing "^o-day. C?tces . nominally, loW.cr than yostorday.s fiddling told at about 2ty*1 ' * *0 /J 1 *8QIH SA ' CORN.-White, S1.C5(?>$I,70. "rr ) BACON-Sides. 134@15J; Shoulders/ T?grl ]Ut.; Hams, l'@20c. r\ ? * i f jf ag Q ? f\ !,* fi V M $NE$7$Y0?K, Kay _ Cotton oper.cd heavy ?and Maww-; at,-9@27? ;t .?los 1,7(?0 b?'lcJ. .Tlodfis ic?S ireffveT'^upcrriniJ? ;St:ito, $I1@SH,95. Corn dull and l(aj?.c. lower, and on thc decline ; western 130@I37. Gold '.JG?*j LUMBER! LUMBER,!; THE Subscriber has on hand at tris Circular Saw Mill, situate wiitin 2\ milos of thc residence of Mr. Elijah Watson, Sr, 100,000......_ FEETCI?4HC? PINE I/UMBER, Embracing every yariety required hy BniJdc'S such us Framing Timber, Scantiidgs, Woatacr ?boardin.tr, Flo iring, Ceiling, Fencing, <fcc, kn., atti of which has been cut under hts own supervision, from tho best.StocliVund-is now being well .sea soned!7' *.<wi*j ?i i Fi^ii^a . ?22f~Tcrm.', $10 per thousand, in Currency at 1 the Mill. '"? ** Orders for Lumbar tilled at thc shortest luUico. ( V ijyViL STEVENS. .Ridge, May ?;- - Xi.*. ^4t:0 - Runaway. RANA WAT from my Plantation on Big C?eek, April 30til, 1:?S7, lay hired freedman ' PA PliliS. All persons arc requested and Ava ned not to' hire or harbor him, as I ani'dete/mlned to enforce the law against all such. -? W- P. BUTLER. Big Creek, May 6 . 2t '.'J Sheriff's Sale. S. M. Jones, } TI,,, }. Fi Fa. , B. F, Smitb. J BY virtue of a Writ of Fi. Fa., to mo directed I will proceed t-) sell on tho lirJt M mday in June next, at Erigoficld C. TI-, the following prop orty, in tho above stated casa, viz : Ono Two ITorse WAGON and Three Sark* nf COHN, supposed to bo about Six Bushels, the property of th'9'DoTendant. Terms Cash. - W. SPIRES, S.E.D. May fi -lt !'J Assessor's Notice. SWILL commence, this day lovecotv? Income and other Kontras 'f^-ih? Cali?nda? yoar- of. lSCii, and Special (or Lieer.se) Taxes from May Ist, 1S67, on Trades and Professions, such us Physician;,. Dentists^ Gmi^tryancors^Store jeep ers, Jacks, Stallions, Mi!bv??c;.s5;cJ - Als >. ini cies in Senedtrie " A." such us Vohicles, Mo deal Instruments, Watches, Hilliard Tablet Gold and. Silver Plat. iv. . - -. - The Income Retnm has reference to everything sold from Jan. lstriS?rr to'Ucc.-l'tsr, rsiiO;Mn eluding all agricultural pr/idaohu Stock ol' all kinds, Timber, f^tuibcr.'^di; auuiiin fact '.^very thing sold. i f / j f j r/i All returns. B?al( bo i^?di in logal teador cur rency, and if is made obligatory on all persons to render returns of their 0|>ci-annis. I will attend at tbe fullowirtg drifts atidJ plaees.j h;reitiafter meutioncd to receive tho above re turns, aadfwUkiatUca bnfcano>tanr ot A .*?.*>'n^' : A. Kemp's, i.? ?Bcsd&, LtthjjSn?? Dom's Mills, "?Joesdayrtolr *"* s Meeting Street, Thursday, Otb " KichardsonV, Friday, r^lOilfj-M > F-uit Hill, wSiiurdav, 1 Uh ? .: Ri.lge P. 0. Monday', ? ft'" N.rr'is, Tuisduy^ * 'l4<a ?" ? E, Caughmnn's. Wedoeeday, 15th ^fsMuipfbict/aj Th hf d?li?y, J l?:th ?* ? ',' Mount Willing, Frf<l,ay, ' r'l7dl Jf M.ibliJj-'B. ' !? .'..' Satu?diy,-1 JSth " Coopersrille, nfooday, 2(ith " Mrs. Culoi eath's, Tuns lay, . 21st " M.. W. Ct irv's, . . Widoes.lay^ 22.1 ? Perry's X Road?,1 T^srsHa'yy ^2:id '' PJ lluict's Store, . . . Friday, ? 24th.." Mi-'kler's, 'Saturday,' 25th' "' \!ler which I will closo -he annual list for ISC6 igiiir.U.dctaidtors.., ; . . ' . . H. o, MtysEL1?; V Assistant Assessor 10th Rcg't. S. C. M. May.7 . ,St. rt] ? , A? Carolina Rice, ? . M STORE, a supply of Choice CAROLINA . 11IC1J at 12 cts. per pound. / \ C ?H?1HAM k BRO. Apr 30, 0 * > ? j X f tf Estray ed* : |71 OM*my residence about 3 mile? East of Ber il' /.elia, (ia. : ?en thc ."?rd, ir?t. ,t Ar MED IU-M ?IZ^D SO RP Kl"/ MARE MUL"E,*abou'fHje?rs lld, curs very erect with a small nip out of ono of henrr^When-lnst heard-fmm-*lw -wasgoin^-to r?rd the *J milo Ilonse in Edgefleld District. 1.-ad lig to Higgins Perry, S. C:* I'willpiy. ?ift P?o ratd for her or any ii:t'onruti0.a- lealing ..tv he/' ecovcry. Address mo ut Berneila, On. . R. J. MALON 3. .April 21 ( j , 8g2 ? . lt ) "CAROLINA EOTJBL. - 4 S thc busy season approaches, we- renew our \. off irts to make our House thoroughly rom irtablo and attractive. . . . . t To permanent boarders; io p'a?j?ng" siranj-cr's, nd to citizen^ of o;;r oym District who visit the own on business, wo Again offer tho host cheer nd ontSr.tain'mont of the Carolina Hotel. All tat lies in our power shall badone for tho rom loto satisfactiou of our guasls. Our Stable's aro in go..d order, and great care ill bo bestowed upon nurses loft in our charge. Wo respectfully solicit a continued sharg of abito patronage n 0. A, 0 HEATH AM k BRO. i, B. 0., Feb Edgefteld, g. 0., Feb IS tf S ttra. O'Connor, 232 Broa?l St,, . AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, S NOW opening a LARGE and ELEGANT SSOR.TMENT of Spring an(| Summer Milliner^*3 )mprising hil tbe'hv^ Fashionable Stylus of ATS and BENNETS, in Straw, Silk, Crape id lUusyin.-BRinAL WREATHS AND EILS, together with her nsual Stock 'of FAN*-, ? QOODS, to which sho calls the attention of Auifflta^grjj 2 , , \ A\ AM m?w rnnnit?^WAVAG01?U'fi??n-tbil^lafejB to AuL'U?ta twice a-WCC'K, nnd will- have all -ods entrusted to my carefrro*p?rly and prorapt doBveredi 1 - ; . v ;? A. A. GLOVER, AL*. V MD ' ?;,.7..*t./. J ..t-.->c .H V> t*m*& ja ye n tin Ur RA fi? ft* lar CI .For the Million! THE ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE of a GOOD COOKING 8T0VE is admitted by ercry intelligent person who has used them, and to bc without ono in this age of the 'world is worse than'-'old Fsgyism/'-it is positive injus tice to one's self and family. Sinco the close of the war, hdndreds hare been m ido happyly tho uso of the celebrated Stare cullod the " CHARTER OAK," sold by D. L. FULLERTON, Augusta, Ga, |\ We could ?11 columns of- the ut.dcertUer with ?names of happy House-Keepers vi ho .daily bless the " CHARTER OAK." Wo gin Ihepa^?^alfeis^ltoilisg^y^ without their consent. Hope-there can be no os . ?jecrt.inps??.i?yj-?.n??.H>?4? ? 1 ' ? 1 ".i' m > - . Hon. F. W. PICKENS, . . r$M&&, tm e14 %z g ga. DgA^??P^caroo^^^ y Mr. JULIUS DAT, Mr. M. LEDBSCUDLTZ, Dr. J. A. DEVORE, Mr. NEWHOUSE, AltjJ. T. AJLJLEX, Lowndsville, Si C,. > Augusta, Ga., directly opposite Express'Olfice. . Augusta, May ? 6m 19 ?A^S^^ME-ABRO,, Direct Impohers of and IVnoiesak and Retail Dealers io (ON OUR FIRST FLOOR.)J ; Groceries,; &crhh' ' .GROCEjr|IES,QF ALL KINDS usually kept in a first class Grocery S'.ore, SHOES, BA6GING? ROPE* TWINE ^BBOOMS A??P BUCKETS/W I w Tl'lJi AND TAILS, LIQUORS OF ALL'KINDS, NOTIONS OF EVERY VARIE TY, :Jit~>. :T,0x- or/n SECOTTD FLOOR;)' CARPETS OF ALL KINDS^ 1 tys - DAVAS'K AND LACE^URTAIW,* ^CORNICES, BANDS ANJO PINS, AT OUR OLD STAND, . AUGUSTA, GA. P. S. Orders from tho country promptly at tended to ' Augusta, Apr 15 tf IC .DR, KP. A. PRATT, (Successors to frat! ??M? Bros:)' WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Analytical and "Consulting Chemist, e ? .YO. .23, ff A YXE^HBET^. y- ^ J >^C?L?R?4J6S:T;fi?T, S. . DEALER IN ' inc fHMinuc m IM "Druggists* Sundries. Analysis of Ores, Soils, Fertilizers, ?c., made with ?greatest carp and accuracy. Chemical advice given in all branches of the science, on moderate terms. DR.- F. OLIN DANNELtLY,. so well known throughout the State, is with me, and would be glad to^ficeold friends, or fill any order for Gooda. Charleston, Mar 25 Sml3 HOLMES'B^H??SE OLD SIGN OF "FRANKLIN'S KEAD." <? . C?rner King and Wcutwo rth-streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. T HE MOST REMARKABLE COOKS OF . OUR TI.V?l?, ni: ." '" '5 MUI.BACirs JOSEPH TUB. SECOND AND HIS COURT, paper, $1.5(1; m?tlin, $2. FREDERICK THE O RE AT AND HIS COURT, i- I I. M T-V MERCHANT-OF BERLIN, translated'by' Dn Amory Coffln, $2. V "* * BERLIN AND SANS-SOU CI ; rr Frederick the j' Gwat'n.?tPhis Friend?, S2. MISS MULOCtt'S NEW BOOK, THE TWO Sf*RfttAiJBSi-$hSa< - - ANNE, :\ Skeloh of Norwegian Country Life, hy Rjb'rseta. *. We know nf nothing aloro hcauti Cal ti&n ?om? of.th?jlc s?ries. W.Jh Mr. Bjor F.ii a new-era begins' io Scan dan art ian litera ture." S2 50. . * PAYS OF YORE, by"Sarah Tvtlcr, author of . "Cy?oycnne Jacqueline." C intents: Peeps into Antiquity, Old Gatherings, Wooings and AV ?J linga of^thoLast Century? Lovers? Quar rels and haw .tho-y-Ended, 'Likenesses and Con trat. 'TwV Specimens of the Old-School. " Amidst thc dotage of light literature" it is re .^esliing to meet with such a book as Miss Tv'ttc?s "iD-ay^s of Yore." 2 vols.; fOUTrf?S HISTORY OF THE GREAT CIVIL WAR."IN;THE UNITED STATES, by R. C. Horton, with illustrations, $1.50. THEOLOGY, dc. fH-E 'OnURCI? AND THE WORLD AT THE REVELATION ,OF ANTI-CHRIST, by tjw. Rev. J.' G. Gregory, M. A., with ah AppMdl* by Mrs. Joli?4!,$2.25.. iOUIS NAPOLEON AND THU BATTLE OF ARiMAGEDDON, hy ftev. M..])a^tor, $\. , jHRisT'? SECOND COMING ? jwuj it be Pre. Millennial? by Rev. David Brown; A. Ai., ?r?& -.,..' .. ????11 ? PESeo AND THE COMING GLORY: or, Notes on Scripture, by Joel Jones, LL. I)., $3.50. .,; : FAIRBAIRN :. PROPHECY VIEWED IN RE* : SPECT TO ITS DISTINCTIVE NATURE, 1U spooial function, and proper interpretation, $5.25. " " rj UIRBAIRX'S TYPOLOGY OF SCRIPTURE, 2"vols.,$5. , _ _ jECTgRES Cpi jDANjtEL^Jry Wm. Newton, LEV.3 DANIEL BAKER'S REVIVAL SER MONS, fi rst an il second scries, ??.50 each. 'HE LIFE AND LABORS OF THE REV, -.DANIEL BAKLR, $2t . 4 . , . ,K. Thcf?ujicing erieif* nm* ?fmgmfttft J?r ?afr i HCpiu'ii''? iiui:;l??--, ui'.by.iubjcriptioit ; ? LONDON QUARTERLY, Edinburgh, North ritiih, Westminister, .Blackwood, Hunt's Mer Sants^M^aga^ne, Historical Magazine, North mcric?n Review, Tho Contemporary Review, ood Word?, Sunday Magazine, Argos?y, Tba iver-sidc Magazine,-for ytfung people,. : J t x ,* * J-? / C5 1?. I tS'" A Dy Book \q thU list will be sent by mail, ero/ p'oet?yc? o? ?eoipt of price. Address ?< HOLMES' BOOK HOUSE," ' : Old'Slgt?of-trfh?iclin'? Head, . - CHARLESTON, $. C. - MarlS " tf ' 13 TAX NOTICE, EDGEPMJLD C. H., Abr.^Sd, 1S63. WILL OPEN MY BOOK'S at this placo for , the oolleotion of State and District Taxes on ie 13th May, and will remain here until the 3d ino, after whioh time my iWks will be closed ; this point. I will be at Hamburg on tho St'.i June and will main thefo until the Sth) and will be at Graa iville on the r?th a?d lUh June, after whica mp my Book? will clo>e. . . All persons arc required to make returns of all uployoe.- in their employ. #cr*?r.s yiho fali to make their asse?.-ment re ms by the Otb May. mu?t do'so within ten days erci\fter, or they will bc doubled Tosed. Persons Selling Liquor or Merchandize, and m ate suhj-ct to Quarterly T*x mun make their jfuTris and pay their Taxes by the 9th May, or ey will l?o duublod.Taxwl. ' ~\ . HEN*. ROPER. T. C. E. D. 'T PS(VI PE^ IM*? ?Wr?fenTs l4-'??^'^:e-1|!aryw-hfir*10 Hil oar u.'rr.ov?D t) ?.Mvinn Miroifincs. Three new kurds. Under jljmger feed^ Sw^on trial." Warranted'five ars. XT^e"sah?ry or Tarro botemlssionffa?!. io ?.?i,*' mnenineA.?old in. I'ujt^l ^t?tt* for lcrt . in tti.rifiiCh art/.r?/v'KrVu/cWV?o*?Hf*?*V . 1 if? Wi?tou, Ifrrrmrr.Jt Unker, Singer Coi, atfti'. teheMer.- All other cl-.eap nuiebin?e are fa? 'rt<7e?ni?*r?nd thc-?e//?r Or **nntris4ialk toft?i I, fine <mrl impn'tniuutiil. Lloflro?cd circu s sent /rtri. Addres.s or cali apo? Shaw ? uk, ?t BttUfcfttd, ?aiM, ct CWaag^JU-. Jon* t isvXf . ' * 29