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JirMrs. Parson Brownlow After the Election. The late election seems not to have cooled the Union ardor of this fierce Lincoln belligerent. He submits, but claims the right to aid and comfori the enemy, and will rebel if called to account. The following is from the last number received of his "Whig:" We have made, as both parties will bear us witness, the best fight, aye, the most desperate fight, we could in favor of the Union, and of the constitutional means to perpetuate it inviolate. We have done this because we want no better ffovernment. no better Constitute n. 0( ^ / no higher political destiny, no more honorable civil positions, 110 greater liberty, and no more privileges than are guaranteed, (by the fundamental law,) and which all sections have heretofore enjoyed in all their richest plenitude.? It is folly for us to fight longer, and therefore we shall devote our columns to the publication of Literary, Agricultural and Miscellaneuus matters, including the current war news of the day. In doing this, we take back nothing we have said against Secession and a Southern Confederacy, and in favor of the Government of the United States. Nor do we abandon a single principle we have advocated, in connection with this great question. We are opposed to a Northern Republic, a Southern Confederacy, a Central Government, and a Northwestern Empire. We are not for thirty-four nations, but only one nation ?one great, grand, glorious, free and independent nation, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Gulf to the Lakes. Hence, we shall die in opposition to Secession, and in favor of the Union, and even of a war intended to perpetuate it inviolate. The hopes and purposes of the Union party in East Tennessee have been run over by a lawless mob. God, in his wisdom and justice, may be chastising us for our sins, or in His mercy, may be leading us, by a way we know not, to a higher and more enduring inheritance of political prosperity. All we have is in East Tennessee, and whatever may await us, our interests and those of the people of this end of the State are inseparably bound together. We are devoted to the Union men of East Tennessee, and we are willing to 1 share the common anxieties and dan- I gers by which they are surrounded.? We shall be with them?not to dictate what they ought to do?but no render : any services in our power, either in counsel or in action, and to partake with them whatever fate may be in reserve i for our patriotic citizens, mountains and ( valeys rivers and streams and fertile plains! ! Here we might close this article, but we deem it proper to add a remark that ' will not be misunderstood. If the Leg- 1 islature shall deem it proper to pass in- 1 to law, the infamous Act upon its ta- 1 ble, defining and punishing "Treason," it. will then become the duty of the Un- ( ion men of East Tennessee to rebel, openly and notoriously, though such rebellion shall cost every man among us our lives. 1 ,?atl Arkansas Incident. ij A western writer gives the following 1 account of the military spirit in Arkansas. Make room for the "Bar Hunt- ! M ( ers : "Arkansas is in arms and eager for the fray ! Men art- pouring in from all 1 directions. The State can be relied on to put in the field one half of her voting population. Lawyers, doctors, plant-! ers and mechanics respond?the great trouble being that the Governor does ( not receive them as fast as offered, on 1 account of not having received requisi- * tions from the President. One incident I witnessed the other day, when visiting Fort Randolph, a- ^ bove Memphis, will give an idea of the r esprit which pervades Arkansas. An " Arkansas river boat arrived with about 50 rough looking characters, headed ^ by a man of iron frame, who stood full ^ six feet four inches in his brogans ; each man was armed with a rifle, powder j. flask slung over his shoulder, and a p r # " J knife in his belt. Walking up to the ed<ro of the eamn. the leader addressed -"O - I ' s the sentinel on the guard : "Say, stran- ^ ger, whar's the Captain, Kurnel, or the , Gineral, for me and the bovs has come * u along for a fight." The sentinel, surprised, called the captain of the guard, who, learning the character of his visitors, asked the leader what company he had the honor of receiving. "Now, ^ Cap'n, you have us thar; we ain't helonging to no company ; we hearn thar was fitin' to be dun against them are j Yankees, and we up rife and cum."? , Capt. R. ventured to say that it was necessary to be accepted bv the Govor- ( nor before he could receive them into ( camp, when he was interrupted by six- { footer, saying, "Look here, Cap'n, we , arenothin' but a crowd of bar hunters; . nary a one but can hit his mark at five . hundred yards; and you see that ar place," pointing to a clump of trees, "well, as you don't want us inside your place thar, our boys '11 just scatter our- : sels around thar, and when the Gineral , tells you to march, we march; when he ( says, 'boys, thar's fitin' to be done,' ( we're thar ; and if we can't whip a regiment of those blue bellied cusses, may we never set foot in Arkansas swamps again. What d'you say, boys ?" The "boys" responded with a yell that resembled a crowd of catamounts. Capt. R. caved in, and told the boys,! orders or no orders, they were received, j and could step into camp. - o? - i Whiskey vs. Bullets.?An old sol-' dier offers the following excellent ad-1 vice to volunteers: My boys! If any among you have) been in the habit of drinking much! whiskey, quit it! If you continue to j drink hard, you arc dished; your morel sober comrades will bury you. In the service you have to undergo w hiskcy j Will kill you with more certainty than he ball or shell. 11' you are exhausted j, after a long march, a jorum of strong tea and a chunk of stale bread will ' do you more good than all the whiskey! that was ever concocted. The boatmen of Canada will tJl you that. Coffee is j < not good: but a jorum of strong tca'< will check a tendency to dysentery andjj bowel complaint, soup is good. .Muchu meat is bad in hot weather; the less blood the less load to carry?bone and sinew make the soldier not blood. A light diet may go hard with men of strong appetites; but he that lives soberly and lightly will recover of his wounds quicker and trouble the hospital less than the man that drinks hard and gorges himself incessantly. Molly Pitchers in the South. We have seen a letter from a young lady in Tennessee, to a young lady friend in this city, in which she says, "be sure that there are many thousands of Molly Pitchers in the South, who, if circumstances shall require, will be found on the tented field defending our altars and our homes." This allusion to Molly Pitcher brings to mind one of the most heroic incidents connected with the history of our Revolutionary war with Great Britain. The celebrated Molly Pitcher distinguished herself at the battle of Monmouth, of which Ileadly, in his "Life of Washington,") gives the following account: "Tt wns durino- this nart of the battle! 0 X # J (when General Lee was struggling nobly against the overwhelming numbers that pressed on him) that an Irishman while serving his gun, was shot down. His wife, named Molly, only twenty two years of age, employed herself, while he loaded and fired his piece, in bringingwater from a spring near by. While returning with a supply she saw him fall, and heard the officer in command order the gun to be taken to the rear. She immediately ran forward, seized the rammer, declaring she would avenge his death. She fought her piece like a hero to the last. The next morning, Green, who had been struck with her bravery, presented her to Washington, who immediately promoted her to a sergeant, and afterwards put her name on the half-pay list for life. Previous to this, she fired the last gun when the Americans were driven from Fort Montgomery. At the close of the Revolution, Molly Pitcher took up her residence in Carlisle, where she was known as Molly McCauley. She lived to an advanced age, much respected by all, and was buried with military honors.? K Y. Day Book. - ? ?? ?* You are a Brick. A certain college professor had assembled his class at the commencement of the term, and was reading over the list of the names to see that all were present. It chanced that one of the number was unknown to the professor, liaving just entered tiic class. "What is jour name, sir?' asked the professor, looking through his spectacles. "You are a brick," was the startling answer." "Sir," said the professor, half startled out of his chair at the supposed impertinence, but quite sure that he had inderstood him correctly ; "Sir, I did lot exactly understand your answer." "You are a brick," was again the composed reply. "This is intolerable," said the probssor, his face reddening. "Beware roung man how you attempt to insult ne." "Insult you," said the student, in urn astonished. "IIow have 1 done t ?" "Did you not say I was a brick?" ^t urned the professor, with stifled inlignation. "No sir; you asked me mv name, mil I answered your question, U. R. A. Bnck. Uriah Reynolds Anderson Brick." i "Ah. indeed?" murmured the processor, sinking back into his seat in 'onfusion. It was a misconception on , ny part. Will you commence the lesion, Mr. ahem ! Mr. Brick ?" Daring Exploit.?Two Lincoln, irisoners were brought to Manassas function. Friday morning, who were! aptured in the following daring man-1 ler: A volunteer from Hanover Coun-j y was out on picket duty, when the wo Lincolnites came suddenly upon lim, and leveling their guns at him, ! irdered him to surrender. Our picket, , lowever, instead of surrendering im7 t O nediately, drew his revolver, and aim- < ng it at the enemy, ordered them to urrender, or their lives would be the ' /? mi 11 T t , orteit. rue cowarmy .Lincoiuites, tnus , >oldly confronted, at once dropped their irms, and to save their hacon, allowed , hemselvcs to he quietly taken to the j Function as prisoners of war. We are , inable to learn the name of the hero of his hold exploit.?Lynchburg Repub ican. Queer Balloon Discovery.?The ( 'ollowing is telegraphed from Washingion to the Cincinnati Enquirer : Professor Lowe ascended in a balloon ju the 19th inst., taking up telegraphers and instruments, sending and re jeiving messages. While in the air it was ascertained that there are about 23,000 rebels at Manassas, under Beauregard, and all nearly starved. Jeff. Davis was there yesterday. The New York New* of the 8th instant says the N. York State Treasury is depleted. Every dollar available, or that could be anticipated, has been expended, and now, unless the banks will listen to the piteous appeals of the Comptroller, and furnish aid, the State must go to protest. The people of that State will ere long protest against a policy which has ruined them. ffrj-T' The Macon Telegraph says that the viehl of wheat in Middle Georgia is! enormous ? beyond all precedent.? J Planters who have heretofore gathered! o'JO bushels are now harvesting 2,000! bushels. The belief is that wheat enough for two or three years has been produced. Intelligence seems reliable that Kentucky is about to establish a camp of f)0,000 State troops at Columbus.? j Tt will be a very agreeable task for Lincoln's expedition down the Mississippi to pass these 50,000 neutrals? ;ind such neutrals ! _ - _. ?>b?> A country exchange says:? "Should our paper lack its usual interest for a few days, our apology is that mr setiior has gone to the war, and our tinier has gone for his wife, and the i 1 ?* i Miting has gone to the Devil." i| ?te fjfliu -\h ??WS5, Archbishop Hughes has come out with a strong protest against the war policy of the Lincoln Government. Gen. Harney, accompanied by his staff and famliy, arived in Philadelphia on the 12th inst., where he has established his head-quarters. The Cincinnati Inquirer states that the loss sustained by the pork packers in that city, up to the present time, will not fall far short of $1,000,000. Col. S. F. Marks, a veteran of the Florida and Nicaraguan wars has been authorized by the Secretary of War to raise a regiment for the war. T Loo v?**AnoAfA/1 T.iAM + onnnf jLJlllui/iii lias pi ymvicvi uivubvuuuv Slemmer, late of Fort Pickens to the position of Major in the United States army. The invaders at llomney, Ara., broke into the Bank there for money, but were signally disappointed. It had taken wings. The Hon. Thomas F. Marshall is delivering lectures at Newport, Ky., upon the condition of the county?tickets fifteen cents. From reliable accounts received via Nashville, we believe that Southern Kentucky is ripening for revolution against the Lincoln dynasty. ! The police of St. Louis are Secessionists, and in order to exhibit their fidelity to Governor Jackson, are in the habit of giving ten cents to small bovs to hurrah for him in the sreets. It begins to be whispered that the Hessian troops at Fort Pickens are suffering terribly from the climate, and before the summer is out the Fort will be only one great hospital. Late Madrid papers announce that the appearance of the grain crop in Spain, generally speaking, is such as to promise an abundant harvest, but the vines have suffered slightly from frost. General Cadwallader has retreated to Hagerstown, Maryland, leaving Harper's Ferry again in our hands. It is hv frmr r>r fivp hundred Marv landers. Three hundred and sixty thousand volunteers thus far have offered their services to the Confederate States, to engage in the war against Lincoln and his hirelings. Francis E. Brownell the member of Ellsworth's Zouave regiment who killed James Jackson in Alexandria, has been appointed to a second lieutenancy in the regular army. Dr. William King, of Athens, Georgia, has invented a new shell, which will explode on striking any solid object. Models have been sent to Gen. Beauregard and Gen. Huger. A majority of East Tennessee Rebellion delegates haveappointed a committee to memorialize the Legislature to pemit East Tennessee to secede peaceably from the Southern Confederacy. This is founded upon rumor. Kentucky papers say that Mr. J Breckinridge will not attend the extra < session of Congress called bv Lincoln. < We should suppose not, unless he has J lost all self-respect, a loss not likely to ' be suffered by John C. Breckinridge. ... The Lincolnites are destroying the i Virginia newspaper offices wherever they go. The Barbour Jejfcrsonian, the Romncy Intelligencer, and the Alexandria Sentinel have either been destroyed or seriously injured. A lot of five hundred muskets, sent from Washington to Tennessee, and intended for the Johnson traitors, fell into the hands of our troops at Union city, through the error of a commission merchant at Padueah, Kentucky. < . * L. W. Bliss, acting as Governor of ( Jefferson Territory, has proclaimed the J neutrality of that Territory in the war. V..1 tlm novninnt nf I 1 UI I lll'l 1UUJ IIV, 1VI VI HO 1 IIV JIUVI.V VI . uny debts or future dues to the United ( States or anybody else outside the Territory. j The war correspondent of the New Orleans Delta, writing from Pig's Point, { Va., suggests that the merchants of the { Crescent City send supplies to the Louisiana troops, and innocently adds that, "tobacco will be acceptable, but supplies are absolutely indispensable." ( Henry Winter Davis, who was a J few days ago defeated for Congress in Baltimore, has been rewarded by Lincoln for his apostacy to his State and , section by appointing him Minister to j Austria in place of Burlingame, whose < roving commission may be recognized i in China, whither he has gone since his j rejection by Austria. j ... At Louisville, Friday, a hogshead, yellow headed, and marked "prime bacon," got thrown on to the street, at , the depot, and the concealed meat, ex- j cept a few hams, appeared in the shape i of Colt's revolvers. Great was the sur- 1 prise at the extraordinary development and evidence that smoked pigs should i generate Colt*. 1 Hon. Mark A. Cooper left this city last night, for Virginia. He carries with j him a superb Bowie knife for each one ' of the Atlanta Grays. These knives were manufactured under Maj. Cooper's per- 1 sonal supervision at the Etowah Works, ( expressly for the purpose. They are handsomely mounted, of excellent workmanship, and of a most beautiful finish. | ?Atlanta Confederacy. Ik? ff.o?Jmfi? i 18 , ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNIXG, AT | Two Dollars a year, ill Advance.! TIIRKE COPIES, $."? 25; 10 COPIES, SI.",; ' And hii Extra Copy to the person milking n Club of Ten?the money to be paid in Ailvnrte. ADVKHTISKMENTS ( Will be inserted tu OSK Dui.I.ak per square for the first, . till f 1 T1111; T l - S r. V K N - A N11 A H AI. r IKMS Kir cacti Ml use- . quent insertion (less than three months.) A Square con- , sists iii" the space occupied by 10 lilies of this size type : 11)0 words. or ovk I veil stack. No Adve.itiseineni considered less than a square. All Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued uutilfnrhid and charged accordingly. Quarterly, SeiniAunualor Yearly contracts vrillbc raad-ori libera! terras?the contracts, however, must in all eases be confined to the immediate business of the firmer | i ndi vidua 1 cont ract iug. i Semi-Monthly. Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements, ' will be charged (ink Dollar tier square for each insertion, i Tor Advertising Eslrays Tolled, S J; to be paid by the i Magistrate. Ci'a'inns Si; in be paid in advance by the i persoii:i|,plying. Notieesof Application to the Legislature, , ifo: to paitl by the person bantling in the advertisement. Insolvent Debtors Notice.-Sri; payable in advance. Attachment Notices,; in be paid for by the Attorney in the ease. Business Cards, of a half-square orless, will tie inserted at $.-> per vt-ar. For each additional line, ??1. llr AnnouncementsofMarriages or Deaths ; Notieesof \ Religions Meetings published tlRATIS and solicited. Jsjjf5* Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length, will be charged for the overplus at regular advertising rates. '.'Personal Communications, when admissible; communications of limited or individual iuterest. or recommendations of Candidates for office ; ?f honor, profitnrtrnst. will be charged for at from 1) to IU cents perline. TI1E NEW TARIFF. ? ^ Q| an ACT TO PROVIDE RF.VKNl'K FROM COMMODITIES IMPORTeh from foreign countries. ^ Section 1. T\e Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, Tlmt from and after the thirty-first day ^ of August next; a duty shnll be imposed on all poods, products, wares and merchandise imported from abroad into the Confederate States of America, as follows : *>1 On all articles enumerated in Schedule A, au ad valorem ^1 duty of twenty-live per centum. On nil articles enumerated in Schedule B,nn ad valorem duty of twenty per centum. * ' On all articles enumerated In Schedule U, an ad valorem duty of fifteen per centum. On all articles enumerated in Schedule D, an ad valorem duty of ten per centum. On all Sl articles enumerated in Schedule E, an ad valorem duty of five per centum. And that all articles enumerated In Sl Schedule F, a Specific Duty as therein named. And thnt all articles enumerated In Schedule G, shall he exempt from duty, to wit: Sl SCHEDULE A. (TWENTY-FIVE PER CENTUM AD VALOREM.) Alabaster and spar ornaments! euracoa, klrschanwesser, A' Anchovies, sardines, and nil! liquors, maraschino,ratafia other fish preserved In oil i and all other spirituous bev- A1 Brandy and other spirits dis-j crapes of similar character Al tilled from grain or otherjGlass, cut Al materials not otherwise pro-! Manufactures of cedar wood, A vldedfor j granadllla, ebony, mahogn- Al Billiard and bagatelle tables,; ny, rosewood, and satin Ai and all other tables or; wood A hoards on which games are,Scapllnla tops for tables or played I other articles of furniture Composition tops for tables, ifegars, snuff, paper segnrs or other articles of funil-; and all other manufactures Al ture ! of tobacco Ai C o n f e c 11 o n c r y, comfits, Wines?Burgundy, c h a in sweetmeats, or fruits pre- pagne, elnrets, madeira, A served In sugar, molasses,1 port, sherry, and all other Al brandy or other liquors j wines or imitations of A; Cordials, absynthe, arrack,i wines. A SCHEDULE B. Ai (TWENTY PER CENTUM AD VALOREM.) Bi Almonds, raisins, currants,: parts thereof, of whatever dates, figs, and all otheri material composed dried or preserved fruits not | Fans and fire srreens of eve- B: otherwise provided for | ry description, of whatever Bi Argentine, alabnta orGermanI material composed, silver, manufactured or un-j Grapes, plums, and prunes Bi manufactured | and other sueli fruit, when Bi Articles embroidered with put up in bottles, cases, or Bi gold, silver i>r nim i iiicioi jnim- >, not otherwise provided for dcd tor BI Balsams, cosmetics, essences Hair, human, cleansed or extracts, pastes, perfumes prepared for use B< and tinctures, used for thci.Mnnufncturcs of gold, plntina Be toilet or for medicinal pur-! or silver, not otherwise poses. ; provided for Bay-rum Manufactures of papermache Beads of Amber, composition Molasses of wax, and all other Paintings on glass B( beads Pepper, pimento, cloves, nutBeuzotes, Bracelets, braids, megs, cinnamon, and all Bi chains, curls, or ringlets, other spices Et composed of hair, or of Perfumes and perfumery, of which hair is a component all sorts, not otherwise propart. not otherwise provl- vldcd for dcd for Plated and gilt ware, of all Brooms and brushes of all kinds not otherwise provi- Bt kinds j ded for Camphor, refined iPlaying cards B( Canes and sticks for walking, Prepared vegetables, fruits, Br finished or unfinished j meats, poultry and game, Br Capers, pickles, and sauces i sealed or enclosed in cans Br of all kinds, not otherwise | or otherwise Br provided for Silver plated metals, In sheets Bi Card cases, pocket-books,! or other form Bi shell boxes, souvenirs, and Soap, castile, perfumed, all similar articles, of what-j Windsor, and other toilet Bi ever material composed,; soaps Br not otherwise provided for Sugar of all kinds I Compositions of glass, set or Syrup of sugar unset Epaulettes, galloons, laces, Bi Coral, cut or manufactured I knots, stars, tassels, tres- Bt Feathers and flowers, nrtifi-! ses, and wings of gold and Bt cial or ornamental, and silver, or imitations thereof. SCHEDULE C. Cr (FIFTEEN' PER CENTUM AD VALOREM.) ! Alum !Green turtle Ca Arrow root !Gum benzion, or benjamin Cii Articles of clothing or appa- jGuns, except muskets and Or re!, including hats, caps,! rifles, fire arms and all parts CI gloves, shoes and boots of j thereof not intended for 01 all kinds, worn by men,, military purposes CI women or children, of Gunny cloth and India bag- CI whatever material com-; gings, and India mattings i posed ! of all sons, not otherwise UI Baizes, blankets, bookings, provided for I flannels and floorcloths, of Hair, curled, moss, seaweed, t whatever man-rial coin-! and all other vegetable sub- Cc posed, not otherwise provl-) stances used for beds or Ce ded for | inattrassps Cc Baskets, and all other articles Hair pencils i eom|K>sed of grass, osier, Hnt bodies of eotton or wool Cr palm-leaf, straw, whale- Hats and bonnets, for men, Uc hone or willow, not other- women and children, eoin- I wise provided for | posed of straw, satin straw, Cr Beer, ale and poner, In casks chip, grass, palmleaf, wtl- Cr or bottles low, or any other vegetable Ci: Beeswax substances, or of liair, Di Berries and vegetables of all whalebone, or other mate- I sorts used for food, not rials, not otherwise provi- 1 otherwise provided for ded for I Blue or Roman vitriol, orsul- Hatter's plush, of wliatover ' pbate of copper ; material composed 1 Bologna sausages Honey Di Braces,suspenders, webbing. Ink aiid Ink powder i or other fabrics, composed Ipecacuanha Dr wholly or in part of India Iridium En Rubber, not otherwise pro- Iris, or orris-root I vhlod for Iron eastings Ex Breccia j Iron liquor Ex Burgundy pitch Iron in bars, holts, rods, slabs I Buttons ami button moulds of j and railroad rails, spikes. 1 all kinds < fishing plates and chairs, 11 ("allies and cordage, of what- used In constructing rail- Ex ever material made roads Er Cadmium Ivory black Fli Calamine Jalap Fl; r'nir......i nt..i nil rither iiiprru- Jnnniini-il ware of all kinds Fll rial preparations I not otherwise provided for F'1 Carbonate of soda Jet,ntid manufactures of jet, Fu Castor beans and imitations thereof < Castor oil Jewelry or imitations thereof Fii Candles and tapers of sper- Juniper berries maeeti, stearine, parafine, Laces of cotton, of thread M tallow or wax, and all otli- or other materials, not oth- 1 er eandles I erwlse provided for f*a Caps, hats, muffs and tippets, Lampblack On and all other manufactures Lasting*, cut in strips, or of fur, or of which fur shall patterns ofthe size or shape (*r be a component part ibr shoes, boots, bootees, t?u Caps, gloves, Icggins, mits,; slippers, gaiters or buttons, socks, stockings, w o v e, of whatever material coiiishirts and drawers, and all posed similar articles worn by Lead pencils j " men, women and children, Leaden pipes ami not otherwise provided leather japanned 1 for Leeches "rj Carpets, carpeting*, hearth- Linens of all kinds rugs, bed-sides, and other Liquorice, paste, juice or .. J portions of carpeting, being! root J'1' either Auhusson, llmsseis, Litharge *-? ingrain, Saxony, Turkey, Mnccaroni, vermicelli, gela- 1 Venetian, Wilton, or any tine, jellies, and nil other other similar fabric notj similar preparations, not ' otherwise provided for j otherwise provided for j !' Carriages ami parts of car- Machinery of every descrip- '' riages tion, not otlierwlsc provi- f Castorum (led for Chains of nil sorts ! Mailt Cider and other beverages Magnesia ?s not containing alcohol,and < Manganese J. tot otherwise provided for Manna Chocolate ;Manufactures of the hark ot % eliminate of lead i the cork tree 1 eliminate, Id-eliminate. Iiv- Manufactures of silk ,, driodate and prussiate id' Manufactures of wool of all potash j kinds, or worsted, not nth- J Clocks ami parts of clocks erwlse provided for Coach and harness furniture Manufactures of cotton of all of all kinds I kinds, not otherwise provi'olialt i (led for jc(1 'omits of all kinds j Manufactures of flax of all ^ 'tipper bottoms kinds, nut otherwise provi- ^aj Copper rods, holts, nails and ded for spikes .Ylnnuineturrs 01 neinp 01 an "upper in sheets or plates,; kiruls, not otherwise provicalk'd brazier's eupper, ami ded for Boi other sheets of copper not {Manufactures of hone, shell, n otherwise provided for ! horn, pearl, ivory or vcgct- n ,'opperas. or green vitriol, or aide ivory, not otherwise r sulphate of iron | provided for v "orks Manufactures, articles, ves- u .'otton cords, gimps and gal- sets and wares, not other- F loons i wise provided for, of brass, Dm .'otton laces, cotton Insert-! eopper, iron, lead, pewter, e ings, cotton trimming laces, j tin, or of which either of b cotton and braids j these metals shall be a cont- All .'ourt plaster ; ponent part 1 ?nral, nmnantifaetured ;Manufactures, nrtieles, ves- a 'rayons of all kinds j sels and wares of glass, or r .'uliehs of which glass shall he a b ,'ntlery of all kinds component material, not p Delaines otherwise provided for a Doils and toys of all kinds Manufactures and articles of s Dried pulp ' leather, or of which leather e Drugs, medicinal I shall be a component part, g Barthen, china and stone I not otherwise provided for a ware, and all other wares I Manufactures and articles of s composed of earthy and! marble, marble paving tiles i mineral substances, not and all other marble more a otherwise provided for advanced in manufacture ? Encaustic tiles than in slabs or blocks in s Sthcr i tlie rough, not otherwise s Felspar ! provided for a Fig-blue [Manufactures of paper, or of f Fire-crackers, sky-rockets,) which paper is a compo- i Human candles, ami all* nent material, not other- c similar articles used in J'y- wise provided for r roteclmies | Manufactures of wood, or of f Fish, whether fresh, smoked,; which wood is a compo- |lu salted, dried or pickled, not nent part, not otherwise Co otherwise provided for ' provided lor f Fniits preserved in their own]Matting, China or other floor Co juice or pie fruits matting, and mats made of Co Fisli glue, or isinglass ] flags, jute or grass Co Fish>kius {Medicinal preparations,drugs t Flats, braids, plaits,sparterre; roots and leaves ill a crude a and Willow squares, used state, not otherwise provi- Ga for making hats or bonnets ded for s Floss silks, feather beds,:Morphine I feathers for beds and downs! Metalic pens Go. of all kinds j Mineral waters d Frames and sticks for uiii- Musical Instruments of all c hrellas, parasols, and sun-' kinds, and strings for nut- f shades, finished and unlin-; sieal instruments, of whip- a isheil { gut, rat-gut, and all other b Frankfortl black ! strings of the ,ame material f Fulminates or fulminating1 Mustard in hulk or in bottles, e powders j mustard seed tl Furniture, cabinet and house ! Needles of all kinds, for sew- li hold not otherwise provi-! ing, darning and knitting t led for {Nitrate of lead a I'urs, dressed on the skin IOchres and oelirey earths 11 Dinger, dried, green, ripe,{Oil Cloths of every descrip- h ground, preserved, or] Hon, of whatever material s piekh'd j eoiuposed I [.lass, colored, stained or{Oilsol every description,an- p painted j imal, vegetable, and mill- tin Glass, window eral, not otherwise provi- / Glass, crystals for watches | ded for i Uo Glasses or pebbles for spec-.Olives n lacks j Opium I" mass lummvrs pi.iiu, iiiimiu-.i iriuiRu <11111 icmon peel n oil and prt'sscd, bottles, Osier, or willow, prepared for 11 flasks, and all other vessels; basket maker's use |i of glass not cut and all glass Paints, dry, or ground in oil. s not otherwise provided forj not otherwise provided for Mo Ulue [Paper, antiquarian, demy, ? [Jniss eloth | drawing, elephant, foolscap I'apioea j imperial, letter, and for a,( Par ! printing newspapers, handJ'extile I'ahries of every tie-; iiillsand other printing, atttl .[ ' seription, not otherwise] all other paper, not other- j,. provided for wise provided lor Pwine and pack thread ofj Paper boxes, and all other . . . whatever material com-) fancy boxes ' posed I Paper envelopes riiread lacings andinsertingsiPaper hangings, paper for , Pypcs, old or new, and type! walls, and paper for screens '. 'metals I or lireboards. f f'tuhrellas j Parchment ? Vandyke brown 1 Parasols and sunshades Vanilla beans | Patent mordant Varnish of all kinds ' Paving and roofing tiles, and jV, Vellum i brieks, and roofing slates | Venetian red and fire brieks < , Velvet in the piece,composed Periodicals ami other works. ' wholly of cotton, or of cot-j in course of printing and ton mid silk, hut of which; re-publication in the Con- f cotton is the component: federate States ami material of chief value Pitch flai Verdigris , Plaster of Paris, calcinated "}'* ,'ermillion : Pltimhago for ,'iiiegar jP'da?ium pur iVafers ; Putty S iVater colors jlluicksllvcr an.v .Vhnlehoiie Quills the A'hite and red lead Quassia manufactured orun- tor A'hite vitriol, or sulphate of; manufactured to t zinc Red chalk pencils fintl Vliiting, or Paris white | Rhubarb orti Viitdow glass, broad, crown Roniauceme.it the or cylinder I Saddlery of all kinds, noj day 'oolcu and worsted yarn?,l otherwise providod for t and woolen listings j Saffron and saffron eake tl lot of lead, not otherwise Sago tl provided for Salts, epsom, glnuber, ro- c 'heel-barrows and hand- chelle, and all other salts v harrows and preparations of salts, s "ngons and vehicles of eve- not otlierwlse provided for li ry description, or parts Sarsaparilla o thereof [Screws of all kinds s jiritsof turpentine -Sealing wax a milk -Scins p juills I Seppia s arch i Sewing silk, in the gum and b ereotype plates j purified ill bottoms iShaddocki tl ilphate of barytes, crude or Skins of all kinds, tanned, a refined ! dressed or japanned o ilphate of quinine, and j Slate pencils tl quinine In all its various Soap of every description, r preparations j not otherwise provided tl naltz t for tl SCHEDULE D. r (TEN PER CENTUM AD VALOREM.) J cids of every description j pal, East Indies, Senegal, (j not otherwise provided for- substitute, tragaeantli, and j, lcorno(|ue | all other gums and resins, ^ Iocs in a crude state, not other- c mbergris I wise provided for a mber : Hair of all kinds, itncleansed ? mmonln, and sal ammonia j and unmanufactured nnatto, roucon, or Orleans j Hemp, unmanufactured c ngora, Thibet, and other Hemp seed and rape seed () goat's hair or mohair, un-Hops, horns, horn-tips, bone, ^ manufactured, not other-j bone-tips, and teeth, un- ? wise provided for | manufactured j nnis seed j Ivor)' unmanufactured ntlmntiv. entile or renins' Ivorv nuts, orveoeuihle ivorv < ot' 'Jute, xlsnl grass, coir, and v, rgol. or crude tartar j other vegetable substances, rsenic | unmanut'acturcd, nototherdtes, pot, pearl and soda wise provided for iphaltum ! Kelp nsnftctida |Kermcs limnas, cocoa-nuts, pine j Lac spirits, lac sulphur, and apples, plaintains, oranges,! lac dye and all other west IndiajLcathcr tanned, bend, sole, fruits in their natural state! and upper, of all kinds, not 1* trilin j otherwise provided for . irk of all kinds, not other- j Lemons and limes, and lime ^ wise provided for I juice, and juices of all oth?rk, Penivlan i er fruits without sugar H irk, gullla I Lime , smuth i.Madder, ground or prepared iter apples Madder root . caching powder of chlo-.Marble, in the rough slab or ' ride lime | block, unmanufactured 11 >nes, Burnt .Metals, unmanufactured, not tards, planks, staves, shin- otherwise provided for " glen, laths, scantling, and j Mineral kermes '' all othersawed lumber, al- Mineral and bituminous suit- j! so spars and hewn timber; stances, In a crude state, J! of all sorts [ not otherwise provided for tne-black, oranlinal carbon Moss, Iceland and bone dust i Music, printed with lines, thing cloths i bound and unbound toks, printed, magazines,[Natron , pamphlets, periodicals,and:Nickel , Illustrated newspapers, un- Nuts, not otherwise provided C bound or bound,not other-| for wise provided for Nut galls " toks, blank, bound or un- Nox Vomica , bound j Oakum irate of lintc Oranges, lemons, and limes 11 trax, crude or tincal Orpiment trax refined ! Palm leaf, unmanufactured tucitu leaves | Pearl, mother of ^ tx-wood, unmanufactured Pineapples , a/.il paste Plantains azil-wood, brnzilletto, and Platinn, unmanufactured all dye-woods in sticks I Polishing stones istles I Potatoes onze and Dutch metal in1 Prussien blue -, leaf, bronze liquor, and Pumice and pumice stone bronze powder Pattens and reeds, unntanu- J lilding stones j factored ft Itter lied chalk si irr stones, wrought or un- liottcn stone 1 wrought jSafflowcr , ibinets of coins, medals, Sal soda, and all carbonates terns, and nil collections of. and sulphates of soda, by antiquities j whatever name designated, si unphor, crude ! not otlienvise provided for tl mtharldes j Seed lac issia and Cassia buds Shellac i.-tlk ! Silk, raw, not more advanced leese I in nimiuiliL-nin: uniii mu- v. liekory root gies, trtun and thrown, or ironometers, box or ship organzlne ti and parts thereof Sponges T ay, burnt or unburnt bricks, Steel in bars, sheets and s< roofing tiles, gas retorts, plates, notfurtheradvnnced and roofing slates ; in manufacture than by ial, coke, nnd culm of eoal rolling, and cast steel in icliinenl , j bars y* icoa-nuts, cocoa and cocoa Sumac shells j Sulphur, flower of leutus Indices [Tallow, marrow, and all othlir yarn, Codilla, or tow of; ergretL?e orsoap stocks and j aemp or flax ! snap stuffs, not otherwise . iwhage down ! provided for J earn of tartar I Tea idbear Terne tin, in plates or sheets N amends, cameos, mosaics.;Teazle jems, pearls, rubies, and iTerra ja|toniea, eateelm iV ather precious stones, and'Tin, in plates or sheets, and li imitations thereof, when I tin foil <et in gold and silver orjTortoise or other shells, unatlter metal j manufactured 0 amend glaziers, set nr not Trees, shrubs, bulbs, plants, j, ?et ! and roots, not otherwise agon's blood | provided for figravings, bound or un-jTurmerie bound | Watches and parts of watchtract of Indigo | es tracts and decoctions of j Wood or pttstel " og-wood and other dye-[Woods, viz: cedar, box, ehivoods, not otherwise pro-] onv, lignum-vittr,granadil- * rirted for I la," mahogony, rosewood, K tract of madder j satin wood, and all other u got woods, unmanufactured ix, unmanufactured 'Iron ore nnd iron in blooms, ax seed and linseed j loops and pigs ints nnd flint ground | Maps and charts "" jeks, waste or shoddy j Paintings nnd statuary not irs, hatter's, dressed or un-| otherwise provided for tressed, not on the skin Wool, unmanufactured, of irs, undressed, when on the every description, and hair kin of the Alpaeca goat and ass, when old and lit only other like animals o be re-manufactured " Specimens of natural histomhoge ry, minerology, or botany, Id and silver leaf not otherwise provided for Id-heaters' skin Yams iiidslone Leaf and manufactured to- f ins?Arabic. Rarbary, eo-, bacco SCHEDULE E. (FIVE PEK CENTUM AI) VALOREM.) lieles used in dyeing and sheets, unmanufactured, aiming, not otherwise pro- India Rubber, milk of ided for Junk, old iss.in liars or pigs, old and Plasterof Paris nr sulphate of T U only to be re-manufac-j lime, ground or unground tired ' 'Rnw hides of all kinds, un 0-- ..1,1 hi.ll metal , dressed pper in pigs nr bars, cop- Sheathing copper?but no _ kt ore ! copper to be considered as I pper, when old and fit only such, except in sheets 48 l o lie rciiianufacturcd I inches long and 14 inches tch , ! wide, and weighing from 11 Q uiionds, cameos, mosaics. | to 34 ounces p learls, gems, rubles, and] Sheathing or yellow metal, > itlier precious stones, and not wholly or in part of iron . niitation thereof when not .Sheathing or yellow metal, L ct j nails expressly for sheath- '2 lory in lump or pulverized! ing vessels elf, adhesive for sheathing Sheathing paper essels, Fuller's earth,'Stave bolts and shingle bolts [urns of all sorts, not otli-Type, old and fit only tube rwise provided for ! re-manufactured p tta perclia, uninannfac- Wold . ured, Indigo, India Rub-'Zinc, spelter, or tcntenegue, e' icr, in bottles, slabs, or unmanufactured. A schedule: f. - w (SPECIFIC DUTIES.) cl . one dollar and fifty cents! ?two cents per bushel ol icr ton ! fifty-six pounds per bushel, p t, ground, blown, or rock j " schedule g. _ (EXEMPT FROM DUTY.) iks, maps, charts, mathe-j improvements in the arts, I nattcal and nautical instru-1 provided that no article or nents, philosophical appa-j articles shall be deemed a Cf atus, and all other articles j model which can be fitted \ whatever, Imported for the j for use ise o f the Confederate Paving stones w States Personal and household uf- M riks, pamphlets, periodi-i feets, not merchandise, ol |a nls, and tracts, published citizens of the Confederate %? iy religious associations i States dying abroad l J philosophical apparatus, Specimens of natural history, tk astruments, hooks, maps mineralogy, or botany ; nil charts, statues, suitua- j provided the same be i*iny, busts ami casts, of mar-, ported in good faith, for the ile, bronze, alabaster or use of any society ineorpo- V ijastcr of Paris, paintings! rated or established for phi- L ,nd drawings, etchings. Iosophical, agricultural or , pecimens of sculpture,| horticultural purposes, or a abinet of coins, medals,: for the use or by the order ;ems, and all collections of j of any college, academy, iniquities; provided the; school or seminary ofloam- _ ame he specially imported ing, in the Confederate n n good faith for the use of States J iiy society, incorporated Wearing apparel, and other ir * established for pllilo-, personal elfects, not mer- _ opliicnl and literary purpo-: c h a n d i s e; professional " es, or for ttie encourage-! books, implements, Instrugementof the fine nrts, or' mcnts, and tools of trades, ? or the use or by the order; occupation and employ- 1 if any church, college, a-' ment, of persons arriving ' adeiiiy, school or semtnn-, in the Confederate States; gi y of learning in the Con- provided that this exenip- 0) [ derate States j tion shall not be construed , llion, gold and silver to include machinery, or K' ins, gold, silver and cop- oilier articles imported for ti icr ' use. In any manufacturing .v. Ili-e I establishment, or for sale iron ! Baron, pork, hams, lard, beef, ] pper, when Imported for, wheat, flour, and bran ol he mint of tile Confoder- wheat, flour mid bran of all ite States j other grains. Indian com . rden seeds, and all other and meal, barley, rye, oats, ,'1 peils for agricultural and and oatmeal, and living ju lortieulttiral purposes j animals of all kinds, not j.: ods, wares and tnerchan-j otherwise provided for; Use, the growth, produce; also all agricultural producir innutiftictiire of the Con- lions, including those ol ? ederate States, exported to j tin-orchard and garden, in i foreign country, and. their natural stnte, notothirnnght bark to the Con-i erwi.se provided for 1 ederate States in the same Oun powder, and all the ma- J nmiition as when ex |?orted terials of which It is ipon which no drawback: made las been allowed; provided Lead, in pigs or bars, in shot 4 hat all the regulations to< or hails, for cannon, mus- I scertain the identity there- kets, rifles or pistols ^ if, prescribed by existing Hags, of whatever material h) aws, or which may he pre- composed of crlhed by the Secretary of Arms of every description, j lie Treasury, shall be com-! for military purposes, and died Willi | parts thereof, munitions ol ami Manures, and Fertili- war, military accoutre- ~ ;ers of all sorts I ments, and percussion caps usehold effects, old and in|Ships, steamers, barges, dredi?e, of persons or familiesi ging vessels, machinery, mm foreign countries, ifj screw pile jetties, and nrised abroad by t!;cii>, audi tieles to be used intheconioi intended inr ; ? oilier1 stnietlon of harbors, and nirpose or purposes, or for for dredging and improving ale 1 the same. * idols or inventions, or other; >ni". 2 -??</ I'C it further enacted, That there shall he ii-<l, in.fleeted, and paid, on each and every uon-eiiuuie- ? i d article which hears a similitude, either in material, ili'v, texture, or the uses to which it may be applied, to , inunni.iti.il article cliargeahle with duty, the same rate duty wiiieh is levied and charged on the enumerated are by the foregoing schedules which it most resembles In Fi , of tin' partiei'lars before mentioned; and if any non- fo imerateil article equally resembles two or more enumeI'tl articles on which different rates of duty are chargea, there shall he levied, collected and paid, on sueli nonnnerated article, the same rate of duty as is chargeable ? the article which it resembles paying the highest duty. ] irided. that small articles manufactured from two or p. re materials, the duty shall he assessed at the highest - s at which any of its component parts may he chargea- 1 : Prodded 'anker, that on all articles which are not -I inierated in the foregoing schedules and cannot he classl- ill I under this section, a duty of ten per cent, ad valorem Oi II be charged. C< igr. It. And he it further enacted. That all goods, wares '!" I mercliandise, which may be in the public stores ns unimed, or in warehouse under warehousing bonds, on the t day of August next, shall he subject, on entry thereof 1 consumption, to such duty as if the same had been Im- _ ted, respectively after that day. _ nr. 4. Ami he it further enacted, That on the entry of 1 goods, wares or merchandise, imported on and afte- f 31st day of August aforesaid, the decision of the Collccr a of the Customs at the port of importation and entry, as jni heir liability to duty or exemption therefrom, shnil he an il and conclusive against the owner, importer, consignee ? igent of any sucli goods, wares and merchandise, unless owner, Importer, consignee or agent shall, within ten < s after sucb entry, give notice to the collector, in wri 1 lng,of his dissatisfaction with such decision, setting forth 1*1 herein distinctly and specifically his ground of objection Ji^ hereto, and shall, within thirty days after date of such deision, appeal therefrom to the Secretary of the Treasury, rlioso decision on such appeal shall he final and conclu- _ ive; and the said goods, wares and merchandise shall lie L inlde to duty or exemption therefrom accordingly, any Act JL f Congress to the contrary notwithstanding, unless suit |,l( hall he brought within thirty days after such decision, for 1 ny duties tiiat may have been paid, or may thereafter lie aid, on said goods', or within thirty days after the duties ful hall have been paid in eases where such goods shall he in qj ond. Sec. 5. Be it further enneted, That it shall lie lawful for lie owner, consignee, or agent of imports which have been dually purchased or procured otherwise than by purchase, GI n entry of the same, to make such addition in the entry to lie cost or value given in the invoice as. in his opinion, may aise the same to the true market value of such imports in he principal markets of the country whence the importa- an Ions shall have been made, and to add thereto all costs and (|u harges which, under existing laws, would form part of the t rue value at the port whore the same may be entered, upon vhich the duty should he assessed. And it shall be the &C uty of the Collector within whose District the same may p e imported or entered, to cause the dutiable value of such inports to he appraised,estimated and ascertained, In aeordnnce with the provisions of existing laws ; and if the ppraised value thereof shall exceed by ten per eontuin, or he nore, the value so declared on entry, then in addition to ? lie duties imposed liv law on the same, then? shall be levied, ,-'a uiit:i-icu aim pmu a uiuy ??i iwuiiij pur ci-iiiniii ?? ruwirm ut ii such appraised value. Provided, nevertheless. That un- \y. icr no circumstances shall the ilnty he assessed upon an pp mount less than the invoice or entered value, any law of C Congress to the contrary hot withstanding. de Ssc. 6. JJnd he it further enncted. That so much of all ac lets or parts of Acts, as may he inconsistent with the proIslons ofthis Act, shall he and the same Is hereby repealed. (Signed) HOWELL COBB, President of the Congress. Approved May 21st, 1861. ? JEFFERSON DAVIS. 1 ? D" EPARTMENT OF WAR.?NOW ON HAND AT THE YORK BOOK-STORE, the allowing Text Books, which have been adopted by the Var Department of South Carolina, "For the Drill anil nstruction of Volunteers, Militia ntul Enlisted men," and p? rhich will he used and followed by the several arms of the ervlce respectively, viz: FOR CAVALRY.?"The system of Cavalry Tactics, by Kt lie War Department, February 1841." in, FOR FIELD ARTILLERY?"Instructions for Field ' irtillery?prepared by a Board of Artillery Officers. Adop 3d by YVar Department, March 6, I860." FOR INFANTRY OF THE LINE.?"A concise system g f Instructions and Regulations for the Militia and Volttn- _. ors of United States. By Adjutant-General Sam. Cooper nd Major-Genernl Alexander Macomb, together with "In or intry Tactics, or Rules for the Exercise and Manuiuvre of lie United States Infantrv, by Major-Genera! Scott." , FOR LIGHT INFANTRY AND RIFLEMEN?Rifle th nd Light Infantry Tactics, by Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel V. J. Hardee. Also. MILITARY MANUAL?A manual of Instructions for 'oluntcers and Militia, by Maj. Win. Gilliam, late U. S. G< irniy; Instructor of Tactics and Commandant of Cadets, |u irginla Military Institute. One vol., dem. 8vo., nearly 700 ... ages and upwards of200 illustrations. MANUAL OF BAYONET EXERCISE?Prepared for Xj ic use of the Army, U. S., by Geo. B. McLcllnnd, Captain it st Regiment Cavalry, U. S. A. ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY?Field Fortifications nd Coast Defences, by H. V. B. an SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, designed for the use of g( le Militia of the United States, by Col. Eugene LcGal. ">th Regiment, New York State Militia. an February 14 7 tf ce "CARROLL, CLARK & CO., pr rjETURN THEIR THANKS TO j B-WU1CII llli-liun *11111 mill III.: |..i..n. , >r the kind and liberal patronage heietofore bestowed, and jri dicit a continuance of the same, as they arc determined I 'O KEEP UP A STOCK OF GOODS J TO SiJIT THE WAISTS OF ATE. W? They would inform their friends that it is necessary in lsl itch times as we now experience, TO HAVE CASH: they mi tercfare request their friends to lei CALL AND SETTLE IIP! eq As the times arc hard, they have determined to sell for Ct ASH, or to do a BARTERING TRADE. mi They will he glad to sec theirfriends, and have no doulit , ley can please them, as their STOCK OF GOODS ARE 'HE BEST the Charleston market can afford, and they can Pr ;I1 them AS * be LOW AS ANY FOR TIIE CASH. 0f (fij~ Please call and examine our slock, and we assure at] ou it will give satisfaction. May 17 SO tf CABINET WARE ROOM. tMABAKBBSBS^ THE undersigned respectfully inform jij. theirfriends and the public generally, that they still continue the manufacture "1 ' ofevcrydcscriptionofCABINETFUR- Ti fITURE, at the stand adjoining the ENQUIRER OFFICE. 07] Being supplied with a tine stock of LUMBER and o'her iATERIALS, they are prepared to fill all orders in their ne on short notice, and on terms to suit the times. c:i Particular attention will be given to Ci Repairing and Varnishing Sh iLD FURNITURE, and at such prices that it will be an iducenient to all persons having work of this character. (11 addition, thev have excellent facilities for the manuicturc of Doors, E^.nds, Window-Sash, &c. Cn Intending to *???'; success, wc solicit a share of the pub- p( c patronage. 0i?-Our business will be conducted on the CASH SYS- of 'EM. LUMBER and all kinds of PRODUCE, at the inaret price, will be taken in exchange for Furniture. Give s a call. or CHARLES R. MOORE, WESLEY C. C1IEPS. January 10 2 ly & rmir 5W7^t5cTot^xF Vrr'OTrV \ rviJUV oxb^xbooxwrt ..uuoxv,?xx L 1 supply of THE SECESSION GALLOP, performed by the "Palmetto Band," at the erection of the Secession Pole, by the merchants of Hnync and Meeting streets, Charleston, on the I7ih of November 1861), a- .. midst tlie acclamations of thousands of the citizens of Charleston, and a Southern National salute ofthir- ?< teen Guns. Composed by Paul Steinhagen. Price >? 2.r> cents. J" "THE FIRSTRIFLE REGIMENT ^ JL QUICKSTEP.?Dedicated to Col. J. Johnston Pettigrew, the officers and members of the First Regiment, i by Win. Henry Capers, with a superbly embellished ^ title page of the So. Carolina Flag as adopted. Price ^ 25 cents. r* "THE GRANDSECESSIONMarch, ? JL Second edition. By J. Caulficld. Price. .10 cents. ^ For Sale at BEARD'S Book-Store. , February 2d 'J tf ? IARRIAGE AND HARNESS SHOP, c The Subscriber is still at his old Q istand, and is always ready to {> J\y w either trade, swap or sell, or buy UMBER. !0,000 feet best ASII PLANK WANTED. 0,000 " " TOPLAR ? ' ! ft,000 " " WHITE OAK " | 5,000 " ' WHITE HICKORY " or which the highest market price will he paid ~_ titer in Carriages, Buggies, Harness or Cash. ' J 11 kinds of Country Produce, taken in part or * holp for work. Be sure to call before you pur iase. W. P. MeFADDEN. . I have for sale an excellent two-horse CAR- S YALL which will be sold at a bargain. March 8 10 tf *3 7IUEWOOD !?The subscriber offers for L sale, WOODLAND, within and adjoiuiug the " irporate limits of Yorkvillc, S. C.. from ONE ' CRE to ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES. ith or without forty-five acres of FARM AND ..?J EADOW LANDS. Said lands arc adjoining nds sold to Mr. Geo. Steele, and the lands oi 'l.n.' r. Herndoo, and Mrs. Blair, and Mr. Kerr of le King's Mountain, and on the Lincoln road, all ri >out and less than one mile from Yorkvillc. A1 .. i, FIREWOOD will he delivered to persons in orkville, at Railroad prices. Also, some TOWN jf?1 OTS ar offered in exchange or barter, for farm nd in York District. E. A. CRENSHAW. m Oct 13 41 tf Che State of So. Carolina, est York District. ichard Hare, Creditor iu possession, J. 0. Payne.?Attachment. CS7HEREAS the Plaintiff did on the 2(ith day fv of September 1800, file his declaration a- ( linst the Defendant, who is without the limits this State, and has neither wife nor attorney nown within the same, upon whom a copy of ie said declaration might be served. It is. O lerefore, ordered, that the said Defendant do ppear and plead to the said declaration, on or ^ store the 27th day of September, which will be oj] i the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun red and sixty-one, otherwise final and absolute idgment will then be given and awarded against V m. S. E. MOORE, c. c. pls. !()r Oct 4 40 lyq J, R. SCHORB, I RESIDENT AMBKOTYPIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. Tog CONTINUES to take PICTURES in all the va ri J rious styles of PHOTOGRAHY, on SATUR " AYS ; and during the week, between the hours q ' 11 J, A. M., and 1J, P. M., at liis rooms, one ^ jor West of the Presbyterian Church. Sept 20 30 tf i-?D &i mm n R avfn Milt nbi w ....... . Icsiteii Surgeon gratis!, p ^ YOKKVILLK, S. O. if] On the East side of tbe Main Street, South ^ of the "Palmetto Hotel." "gSt tf^ Jan 6 1 tf je?: . ~ cm 'AH AAA LHS. COTTON RAGS. 2 KFU.UuII 500,000 lbs. WOOLEN, do., inp or which we pay 21 cents for Cotton, and 1 cent wit r Woolen, in barter. pat L. BLOOMBERG & BRO tre July 12 28 tf ehf L\ EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. tlIU lniej', Brothers St Co., vs. John J. Hemphill ami others. ^ "T appearing to my satisfaction that SJlt. . John J. Hemphill ami James S. Hemphill, defendants ? ahove stated ease, reside beyond the limits of this State. " i motion of Williams St Bea'tty, Wilson St Withers|Hioii. P?* iinplaiitanls Solieitors, it is ordered : That said defendants t i appear and plead, answer or demur to the hill tiled in is ease, within three months from the publication of this k itioe. or a decree pro ennfesso, will lie entered against Nit cut. (.*:,) WALTER II. .METTS, c. k. v. u. Dir April 5, lSfil, If. 3m r THLL HAVE FOR SALE AS Soon J IT as issued, ' Tim president's pitomtKss"? CJ series of carricatures, illustrating the President's hate triiey from Springfield to Washington. Ilv a Columhia list. J. W. HEARD, Bookseller. ARMAGEDDON ; ^ DH, THE UNITED STATES IN PROPHECY. By O Baldwin. Just received at BEARD'S ltook-Store. R<>;' Tie Yorkville Book Store, J-. W. BEARD, I EGS leave to announce to the public that he j 9 has returned to Yorkville?his native vil-1 re?and is now opening at the Store-Room for* :rly occupied by Capt. P. H. SIMRIL, a caretly selected stock of LAW, MEDICAL, RELIOUS, SCHOOL and MISCELLANEOUS ROOKS, ft Books, Albums, Juvenile Books, Blank ioks of every variety, Bibles and Prayer Books, pmn Books of all denominations, of all sizes d every style of binding. Music. Memoranm nnd Pass Books, Diaries for 1801, Pocket, voice, Letter, Receipt, Note, Bill Books, &c., !. Also. LETTER, oolscap, Note and Bill Paper, Envelopes of numerous varieties and of the st quality; Welding-Cake Boxes, Weddingirds and Envelopes, Visiting Cards and busiss Cards of various styles and sizes; Sealing ax and Wafers: Gold, Steel, Quill, and Gntta(rchaPens; INKS?Black, Blue, Carmine, Inllibleand Copying; Copying Presses and their companiments; Writing-Desks, Portfolios, d Banker's Cases. Also, a stock of Drawing inpr in sheets and rolls : Wistel and Monochro "I? * xtic paper; Bristol and Mill Boards, Sketch >oks, Oil Canvass, Oil Paper, Mathematical Instruments, incils, Scales, Oil Colors in Tithes; Water Cols in Cakes and Boxes; Brushes, Palettes and lives, Easels and Stretchers, Varnishes, Drawg Pens, &c , &c. Also, Paintings, Oil-Prints, igravings, Lithographs?colored and plain.? It and Rosewood Mouldings?Frames made to der at short notice. Will also receive and keep on hand regularly, e Eclectic, Harper's, Leslie's and Peterson's Monthly Magazines; tdey's Lady's Book, Harper's and Leslie's IIstrated Weeklies, New York Ledger, N. York eekly, and for the sake of variety, fix-Nax and Yankee Notions, I have made every necessary arrangement for, d will take great pleasure in ordering any )OK, PAPER or MAGAZINE, that is in print d to be procured. All new publications reived as soon as issued, and sold at Publishers' ices. JOHN W. BEARD. Oct 11 41 tf o planters and farmers; rHE Subscriber desires to Inform the public that he is prepared to furnish to any one that mts such a thing, the BEST COTTON GIN that made any where, and he is still making improvesnts on his former Gins, and has no fear in chalfiging any other Gin Factory to produce an ual in performance or speed. With good, dry itton, the roll in the gin cannot be broken nor ide to spew over?which cannot be said of any her gin. His gin also has advantages and im overaents which no other can have, as these have en regularly patented,?such as the exclusion rats from the brush, &c., by the peculiar conruction of the gin, which no other has a right to ake. He also makesTHRASHERS of different nstruction to suit the wish of any one ; thespike ater combined, the smooth drum with fingers id no spikes, and diflerent other patterns. He is also the right of the celebrated Garlington ashers which are very much admired by every te that has seen or tried them. Any one wanting a saperor Gin or Thrasher n be supplied by sending his order to me at icster C. H., So. Ca. Work will be carefully ipped to any place desired. Repairing done at short notice. JOHN SIMPSON. To Hnuse-Builders, I will say that I am nstantly manufacturing Sashes, Blinds and tors of every description, of good material and the very best workmanship. All work carefully packed and forwarded to der. Jan f> 1 tf s a 5 5 *> S ? ? 2 >> > O -a >>.- J-? c - ir ~ jc t. T"/"\ ^ - O 0) C-) 3 02 >; *I =i - 1 Is , 5" I o?S j: * M O - 5 O ? ? u!": ) H g t ? S? 8 1 II 1 H S H I S O h | |J } ? ? rs MJ . I S la c; t> O rs a o w ^ ^ e 3 O ? a ? W ? LU-?8-e I io. d?;. ! o 3 = " s* J^ss Hli: s 51 a r SS: ! = i % s-t-SS 1 L|C H ? s 5 L i ? ca-n?a ? I ? - |ww r* ? 5C ^ Sr - ? I w- o Ct( * "a *5 fc* b <-' o 0 Q I Li - o i o -2a M-?? ' n ' _ 3 tt.2 3 * j?oOO I CO a 2 3 ?? ^ ; i > He 2 ? Si <J - ^ J ? g . . H <U ' E a .2 mii-!-a Is LJ ' e i ^ h 5 a u >> H s = *3 a 3 2 * aOSE S HUTJKJL I'ORKVILLE, 8. C. THIS large brick buildiDg is still iVr^jSksfci ?Pen *?r ,'ie r60??''011 anc^ a<2I ' '5E]5fir c?mm?dation of the travelling public, under the superintennce of the owner himself. With assurance to , who patronize him, that they will find at his use, rooms equal to any in the State, and the >le supplied with the best this market will afd, the Proprietor returns thanks for the , eral patronage extended to him in the past, I hopes by strict attention in future, to make s house as heretofore?comfortable to the livelier nud profitable to himself. i MY OMYIBFS II he found at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT to tvev passengers and their baggage to this use. FREE OF CHARGE. , jood STABLES attached to this Hotel. Car- , ges, Horses, and attentive servants, always in , tdiness to convey traveller to any part of the intry. No Agents or renowned Whips, at this ablisliment. W. E. ROSE. Tan 2(5 4 tf FOGARTIES & STILLMAN, JASH DRY GOODS HOUSE, ? ' i INVITE THE ATTENTION I OF THEIR OUNTRY FRH3I03S < TO THEIR STOCK OF >riii? and Summer Dry Goods, WHICH THEY OFFER AT ERY LOW RATES FOR CASH I City Acceptance at 30 or 60 days. Our Stock is fully , supplied with i >LANTATION GOODS, ; FROM SOUTHERN FACTORIES, ;etlicr with all the latest Styles of ress Goods and "ancy Silks, ?- All the Various Departments of our Stock will bp id lull and complete. FOGARTIE3 & STILLMAN, 1 237 King-Street., Cor. Wentworth, Charleston, S. C. prilll.mil 13 fOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILAl DELPHI A.?A Benevolent Institution eslished by special Endowment, for the Relief the Sich and Diseased, afflicted with Virulent 1 Epidemie Diseases, and especially for the re of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. IIEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the ActSurgeon, to all who may apply by letter, | h a description of their condition (age, occu- ( ion, habits of life, &c.,) and in cases of ex- ( me poverty, Medicines furnished free of irge. , VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, ( 1 other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on { NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispenv, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter euvel:S, free of charge. Two or three stamps for j tage will be acceptable. Iddress Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, ActSurgeon, Howard Association, No. 2, South ttb Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By orderof the ectors. EZRA D. IIEARTWELL, President. tp.o. Fairchild, Secretary. . Vnir SO 35 , lT G A US'.?T11E BE S T 7) RLEANS ? 1 ami C SUGARS ever oll'ercd by t _ l.OGAN 8c MEACHAM. JUNGLES ?A KT QUANTITY ! ' tor sale at LOG AX & MEACHAM'S, near the Rail j ^ d Depot. I CEPHALIC PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE, CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE, CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE. By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Nervous or Sick Jleadaehe may be prevented ; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Jleadaehe to which females are so subject. They act gently upon the bowels?removing Costiveness. For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all porsons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Ijaxativc, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. mt. _ /trnrt ? t rn titt r a ine v^r^r n/iuiiy riuuo urc iuc icauu v? iuu^ investigation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety without making any change in diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each Box. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines. A Box will be seut by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the PRIOD, as CENTS. All orders should be addressed to HENRY C. S PALDING. 48 Cedar Street, New York. THE FOLLOWING END0R8ENT8 OF SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO 8UFPER FROM HEADACHE, THAT A SPEEDY AND SURE CURE IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. As these Testimonials were unsolicited by Mr. Spaldiso, they afford unquestionable proof of the efficacy of this truly scientific discovery. Masonville, Conn., Feb. 5, 1861. Mr. Spalding. Sir: I have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I like them so well that I want you to send me two dollars worth more. Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a few out of the first box I got from you. Send the Pills by mail, and oblige Vour ob't Servant, JAMES KENNED7. Beverly, Mass., Dec. 11, 1860. //. C. Spalding, Esq. I wish for some circulars or large show bills, to bring your Cephalic Pills more particularly oeiore my customers. n yon nave anytning or the kind, please send to me. One of my customers, who is subject to severe Sick Headache, (usually lasting two days,) wat cured of an attack in one hour by your PiU*, which I sent her. Respectfully yours, W. B. WILKES. Spruce Creek, Huntington Co. Pa., "I January 18, 1861.' / H. C. Spalding. Sir: You will please send me two boxes of your Cephalic Pills. Send them immediately. Respectfully yours, JOHN B. SIMONS. P. S.?I have uted one box of your Pill*, and find them excellent. Belle Vernon, Ohio, Jan. 15, 1861. Henry C. Spalding, Esq. Please find inclosed twenty five cents, for which send me another box of your Cephalic Pills.? Thru are trulu the beet Pill* I have ever tried. Direct ' A. STOVER, P. M. Belie Vernon, Wyandot Co., 0. Ilavreford, Pa., Feb. 6, 1861. Mr. Spalding. Sir : I wish you to send me one more box of your Cephalic Pills. I have received a great deal of benefit from them. Yours, respectfully, MARY ANN 8T0IKH0USE. From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. Cephalic Pills accomplish the objectfor which tbey were made, viz: Cure of headache in all its forms. From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. They have been tested in more than a thousand cases, with entire success. From the Democrat, St. Cloud, Minn. If you are, or have been troubled with the headache, send for a box, (Cephalio Pills,) so that you may have them in case of an attaok. From the Advertiser, Providence, R. I. The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably effective remedy for the headache, and one of the very best for that very frequent complaint which has ever been discovered. From the Western R. R. Gazette, Chicago, 111. We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and his unrivalled Cephalic Pills. From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Va. We are sure that persons suffering with the headache, who try them, will stick to them. From the Southern Path Finder, N. Orleans, La. Try them ! you that are afflicted, and we are ?ure that your testimony can be added to the already numerous list that has received benefits that no other medicine can produce. Regnoldsburg, Franklin Co,, Ohio, 1 January 9, 1861. j Henri/ C. Spalding, No. 48 Cedar st., N. V. ' Dear Sir: Inclosed find twenty five cents, (25.) for which nend a box of "Cephalic Pills." Send to address of Rev. Wm. C. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co.. Ohio. Your Pills work like a charm?cure Headache almost inslanter. Truly vours. WM. C. FILLER. Tpsilanti, Mich., Jan. 14, 1861. Mr. Spalding. Sir : Not long since I sent to you for a box of Cephalic Pills for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Oostivencss, and received the same, and '.hey had so good an effect that 1 was induced to lend for more. Please send by return mail. Direct to A. R. WHEELER, Ypsilanti, Mich. 8?* A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, will save ten times its cost annnSPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE ! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE ! J CPlT -nTNr'Q PRPPA RPT) (TT.T7R t SAVE THE PIECES ! ECONOMY! DISPATCH! fgf "A Stitch in Time Saves Ninr.".^! As accidents will happen, even in well regulated families, it is very desirable to have some :heap and convenient way for repairing Furni:ure, Toys, Crockery, &c. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE neets all such emergencies, and no household :an afford to be without it. It is always ready, ind up to the sticking point. ' USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE." N. B.?A Brush accompanies each Bottle.? Price, 25 cents. Address HENRY C. SPALDING, No. 48 Cedar Street, New York. CAUTION. As certain unprincipled persons are attemptng to palm off on the unsuspecting public, imiations of my PREPARED GLUE, I would cau:ion all persons to examine before purchasing, ind see that the full name, j B^-SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE-?! 4 s on the outside wrapper; all others are swiud- ^ ing counterfeits. March 7 47 tf