Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, July 11, 1861, Image 4
^isfsllweutam JUtirte.j
Northern Generals.
We find the following notice of some
of the leaders of the United States for-1
ces in a Northern paper:
General Mansfield.?General Joseph
N. E. Mansfield, now in command of
the forces at Washington, is a native of
Connecticut, from whence he entered
West Point in 1817, to graduate in 1822,
second in his class. This gave him a
commission in the engineer corps, and
when "Old Zaek" went to Mexico, Captain
Mansfield was selected as the chief
" ' A i T T
engineer ol the army 01 occupation, nis
services at the defence of Fort Brown,
at Monterey, (where he was severely
wounded in storming the enemy's position,)
and at Buena Vista, won him
brevets and fame. In 1853 he was appointed
Inspector General, with the
rank of colonel. He has been promoted
to a generalship within a short time.?
"Perley" describe?* him as "a soldierlike
gentleman, with a full white beard,
which gives him a patriarchal air," and
says he is "brave, but discreet, a thorough
tactician, and an accomplished
military engineer."
Colonel Prentiss.?Col. B. M. Prentiss,
who has the command of the United
States forces at Cairo, and is, therefore,
likely to be called into action at an
early day, is a native of Illinois, or at
least he has lived there from boyhood.
He went to the Mexican war as the lieutenant
of an Illinois company, and was
selected by the lamented J. J. Hardin
as his adjutant. By Hardin's side he
fought in every battle until that gallant
chieftain fell, and with his own hands
he helped to dress his corpse for the
last rites of humanity. During that entire
campaign he was the most intimate
companion of that lamented officer, and
the sash which he wears now at the
head of his regiment is the one that
*V>of loof fn frill Up
lldl U.11I nuit VII lUUb 1UOW AWVMT* 44V.V,. ? v
is an able officer, and is very popular
with his men. He was a candidate for
Congress in the fifth Illinois district
last year, but the Democratic majority
was too much for him.
Captain Lyon.?Captain Nathaniel
Lyon, who captured the nucleus of the
Missouri secession army, belongs to the
second regiment of infantry in the regular
service. He was born in the State
of Connecticut. He entered the service
as second lieutenant, July 1, 1841.
He has been once brevetted, and he received
his captain's commission August
20, 1847. The way in which he
has discharged his duties at St. Louis
shows that he is capable of higher
things.
O #
General McDowell.?This officer,
who has been modest enough to decline
a major generalship because he thought
himself only entitled to the lower grade,
is a native born citizen of Ohio, has resided
in Kentucky, and is a connection
of the celebrated James McDowell, of
the Shenandoah region of Virginia. He
is about forty years of age, has served 1
in the Mexican war, has the advantages '
of travel in Europe, and is a great friend
of Lieutenant General Scott. He is
not only a regular officer of the army, ;
but believes in the cause in which he is :
engaged.
C o 1
General Butler.?Major Ueneral '
Benjamin F. Butler, now assigned to ]
the military department of Virginia, and
undoubtedly destined to an important
part in the coining campaigns, has been
so conspicuous in his recent and brief
army service as to need no further introduction
to the reading public. Suffice
it to say that he is a native of New
Hampshire, forty-three years old, one
of the best criminal lawyers in the country,
and a man of extraordinary physical
and mental energy and endurance, i
He will make his mark.
General Harney.?This officer is so ,
well-known to the country that we '
should hardly think it worth while lui
sketch the chief points of his career.? \
William S. Harney is a native of Louisana.
From that State he was appoin- (
ted as second lieutenant of the first infantry
in the year 1818. From that ,
time to the present?a period of fortythree
years?he has been in constant
service, and has risen by regular gradations
to his present distinguished position?being
now the third in rank of
officers in the United States army. His
only superiors are General Scott and |
General Wool.
Fun in Abe's Camp.
Some of the hordes of A. L. have
fun in then, and seem to be living "in
clover." Read the following Washington
letter :
"I am living luxuriously, at present,
on the top of a very respectable fence,
and fare sumptuously on three granite
biscuit a day, and a glass of water weakened
with brandy. A high private in
the 22d Regiment has promised to let
me have one of his square pocket handkerchiefs
for a sheet the first rainy
night, and I never go to bed on my
comfortable window brush without
thinking how many poor creatures there
are in this world who have to sleep on
hair mattresses and feather beds all
1: t>?C.? ..,.,.1.
tixeil" lives. juex'ue me gn.'ui uisu vi
Fire Zouaves anil the rest of the menagarie
commenced, I boarded exclusively
on a front stoop in Pennsylvania avenue,
and used to slumber, regardless of
expense, in a well conducted ash box ;
but the military monopolize all such accommodations
now, and I gave way
for the sake of my country.
"I tell you my boy, we're having
high old times here just now, and if they
get anv higher I shan't be able to at-1
v ^
ford to stay. The city is "in danger"
every hour, and, as a veteran in the
Fire Zouaves remarked, there seems to
be enough danger lying around loose on
Arlington Heights to make a very good
blood and thunder fiction, in numerous
pages. If the vigilant and well educated
sentinels happen to see a nigger on
the upper side of the Potomac, they
sing out: "Here they come!" and the
whole blessed army is snapping caps in
less than a minute.
"Then all ihe reporters telegraph to
their papers in New York and Philadelphia
that "Jeff. Davis is within two
minutes' walk of the Capitol, with a few
millions of men," and ail the free Stales
-end six more regiments apiece to crowd
us a little more. I shun t stand much
more crowding, for iny#feneeis full now,
and there were six applications yester
day to rent an improved knot hole.?
My landlord says that if more than
three chaps set up housekeeping on one
post, he'll be obliged to raise the rent.
"The greatest confidence in General
Scott is felt by all, and it would do you
good to see the gay old hero take the
oath. He takes it after every meal,
and the first thing when he gets up in
the morning.
"Those Fire Zouaves are fellows of
awful suction, I tell you. Just for
greens, I asked one of them yesterday
what he came here for? Hah!" says he,
shutting one eye, "we came here to
strike tor your altars ana your nres?
especialyyour fires." General Scott'
says that if he wanted these chaps to
break through the array of the foe, he'd
have a fire-bell rung for some district
on the other side of the rebels. He
says that a half a million of traitors
could not keep the Fire Zouaves out of
that district five minutes. I believe
him, my boy."
Clay on Scott.?Some years ago
Henry Clay, who was a pretty good
judge of men's characters, won a considerable
sum of money of Scott in a game
at cards, or at least gave him a bad
beating. When the game ended, Scott
proposed to renew the game at another
time. Clay consented, and the appointment
was made. Punctual, in military
style, Scott was there; and Clay, giving
way to some current of sociability
that invited his gallantry, was tardy.
Getting in late, he laid his hand quite
heavily on Scott's shoulder, saying:
"It is true, I am behind the time, but it
is not because I was afraid to meet you,
general." Scott, starting and looking
displeased with Clay, said: "Why so
rude ? You hurt me, sir." "Ah, gen- ,
eral," said Clay, "I confess I have always
thought there was a rotten place
about you; but 1 had not supposed
it was so nierh the surface." Scott cot
~ O w
mad. So true it was there was a rotten
place about him; and now the rotten
place is so enlarged that men of less
sagacity than Clay can see it.?Newhern
(N. C.) Progress.
Ax Episode in the Late Battle at
Bethel Church.?After the enemy
had retreated, a Lieutenant in the North '
Carolina Regiment was walking over
the ground among the dead and dying,
and came up to two of the "Hessians" i
lying badly wounded. One of them
turned up his face and remarked, "I
suppose that you show no quarter here?" ;
"Oh ves" said the Lieutenant, "we
* 1
were enemies awhile ago, but now we
r t 1
are friends. We know how to treat a
wounded soldier. You shall be cared
for. But I should like to know," con- ,
tinued the Lieutenant, "why you have
all come hereto fight and kill us? What
. ? % 1
Ifflrm have we done you?" "Ah!"
said the dying man, "this is a war of
the politicians. I have been sick of
the business a good while." And such,
wc have no doubt, is the conclusion of
many a reflecting Yankee who has any
conscience left.?Raleigh Register.
Scrap of History.?During the 1
i
Revolutionary war, Gen. Lafayette being
in Baltimore, was invited to a ball. ^
He went, as requested ; but instead of ^
joining in the amusement, as might
have been expected of a young French- J
man of 22. he addressed the ladies thus:
Ladies, you are very handsome; you 1
lance very prettily; your ball is very
fine?but mv men have no shirts."?
This was irresistible. The ball ceased; 1
the ladies went home and went to work, ]
and the next day a large number of t
shirts were prepared by the fairest hands
of Baltimore for the gallant defenders 1
of their country. i
it is mentioned as a somewhat
interesting fact that the Dinwiddle cav- J
airy in Virginia, are supplied with bullets
and shot made chiefly from forty ,
pounds of leaden weights found in an (
old building in Dinwiddie County, in '
which Winfield Scott, Lieutenant-Gen- ^
oral of all the earth, as Sut Lovengood |
would say, was born, and for a long time
occupied. These weights were found in ,
the window frames of the old building.
The house is now in a very dilapidated
condition, and minus many other im- '
portant, adjuncts besides the window
weights. ,
Arkansas Statistics.?The white
population of Arkansas, at the time of 1
taking the census last year, was 324,323,
being an incrase of 161,52G in the <
last ten years. Jn the same time the
value of taxable property of the State
has increased from $34,935,88G to
$142,475,330- more than quadrupled.
Arkansas gains lagcly by the Ordinance
of Secession, which gives her a
legal right to more than 15,000,000
acres of land, which at an advance of fifty
cents per acre, would pay all the indebtedness
of the State three times over.
Another Beauty of the Blockade.?All
telegraphic materials and apparatus
are considered "contraband"]
by our good friends of the North, and
among them the "porous cups."
A specimen cup was forwarded to
the Kaolin Factory recently, and the
result was the gratifying fact that Kao
Im can furnish a better cup than lias
been found elsewhere. Arrangements
will, no doubt, be soon completed for
supplying the demands of the Confederate
States in this material.
North Carolina State Convention.?The
Convention of North Carolina,
on Thursday last, passed an ordinance
tranfering the State troops to
|the Confederate Government; also, an
: ordinance allowing the North Carolina
I troops, in and out of the State, to vote
| for Clerks, Sheriffs, members of the
Assembly, Governor, members of the
Confederate Congress, and President
| and Vice-President. The Convention
voted to adjourn over on Friday until
November next.
ggp" A Good substitute for Ice is
I the following: Take an ordinary stone
jug, fill it with the drinking water you
use, cork tightly, and sink the jug in
the well pretty deep. The water, in
an hour or so, becomes very cold, and.
is much more wholesome than iced wa-J
ter to drink. By having two jugs a i
constant supply of cool water for drinking
purposes could be kept up at no
I expense whatever.
pirns ix&m tfei fuss. '
Important to Post-Masters.?According
to the instructions of the Hon. ,
John H. Reagan, Post-master General
of the Confederate States, Pasmasters .
should return all dead letters in their
offices on the 30th ultimo, to the Dead
Letter Office, Richmond, Va., and the
return for the fractional part of the
current quarter, which will end the 30th
of the present month (that is to say for
this month) must be promptly rendered
to the Chief of the Finance Bereau,
Post Office Department, Richmond,
Virginia, in the manner and form as
heretofore used in returns to Post Office
Department at Washington, D. C.
Southern Made Fire Arms. ?
A. B. Barrett & Co., proprietors of the
Southwestern Foundry, at Wytheville,
Va., have recently commenced the man- $
nfnf?tnrA nffirp nrms. Thov have about ,
w . j j
twenty hands now employed, and are
turning out at this time ten rifles a day. i
When they get their machinery in com- 1
plete order, which will be in a few days, J
they will be able to turn out from 25 to '
30 guns per day. The guns manufac- '
turcd by these gentlemen are pronunccd
first class weapons. j
The Gulf Free to Slavers.?The .
Cuban slave trade, since the withdrawal J
of the United States squadron from ?
the coast of Cuba, is said to be carried <
on with redoubled vigor. Six cargoes !
have been landed on the "ever faithful !
isle" since the 24th of March. The j
British Admiral, Milne, is said to have t
relaxed his vigilance, and does not hesi- |
tate to say to American merchants that
he is not going to do double duty, slave J
hunting, as he has been compelled to do j
since the withdrawal of the Yankees, i
A number of officers in the
Northern army threaten to resign unless
the rebels will agree?
1. Not to erect any masked batteries. (
2. Not to put any batteries anywhere
without giving three weeks' notice.
3. Not to fire into regiments riding on
railway trains in the rebel States. 1
4. Not to touch detached companies
on the outposts, without filing their in- t
tentions.
5. And not to put any bullets in their
s;uns.
J&gr* We learn by late papers that
Mr. Yancey left London for Paris on i
the 7th of Juno. We observe also in
the Montgomery Post the following announcement
:
Important from our Commissioners.
We are reliably informed that a letter i
has been received in this city from the
Hon. W. L. Yancey, in which he states
that our independence will certainly be
recognized by England during the 1
month of August, and that he expects *
to be at home in September.
Commander Maury.?At the last (
meeting of the Marine Society, of Salem,
Mass., it was unanimously voted
hat M. F. Maury an honorary member (
if that society, late a commander in the (
United States Navy, having resigned, i
lis name be stricken from tiie roll. It
,\as also voted that the portrait of Commander
Maury be reversed, and that [
:he picture be hung in the society's room /
vitli flip lmnd downward.
Arrival.?Col. Alder, who led a
egimcnt under Garibaldi in Italy, last [
rear, arrived in Richmond, on Friday,
or the purpose of offering his services
:o the Confederate Government. Strong i
efforts were made to induce him to en:er
the army at the North, but he pre- .
'erred to fight for a free people, and i
las, therefore, after various difficulties, i
succeeded in reaching Virginia.
Something or Bethel.?In a private
letter from Richmond, the writer j
states that the distance at which the
North Carolinian shot Maj. Winthrop,
was one hundred and fifty yards. The i
ball "edged" the heart.
The New York Regiment yelled like
wild cats when retreating, and even
coats and hats were thrown aside, to (
give them free running room.
?? *? (
Going IIome.?The Baltimore Ex- I
change asserts that the Pennsylvania (
regiments encamped near that city will
go home at the expiration of their three <
month's enlistment, satisfied with the
gaities of a soldier's life. The Ameri- (
can savs that the Massachusetts regiments
at the Relay House will go home
the second week in July.
The free colored population of '
Pensacola have voluntarily taken the
oath of allegiance to the Confederate
States, and organized a military company,
numbering thirty-six men, who <
offer their services for the protection of ,
the citv.?Pensacola Observer, 'June j
24 th.
Honesty?Wisdom.?A wise man !
may be manufactured: an honest man
never. By following a regular series 1
of rules, any youth may he made to
possess knowledge, but by no rules !
which ever have been made, can a youth J
be made honest.
The Boot and Shoe Trade.?The
Boston Boot, Shoe and Leather Jieporter
states that orders for goods are almost
unheard of, and that none of the
manufactures are making boots and
shoes in anticipation of an immediate
call.
Rags, Rags, Rags.?Save your rags,
people of the South?your cotton and
linen rags. They are much in demand
for the manufacture of paper, and a
market can always be found for them.
Indiana
in tiie Market.?The State
of Indiana lately wanted a loan of ?1,OAA
A All n f n n,l aitah
iVVjVVVj Uliu. tuc l at anvi v; t u
85 per cent, amounted onlv to $500,000.
Characteristic. ? It is said that
when Billy Wilson's Zouaves landed on
Santa Rosa Island, some wag cried out
"Stop Thief!" whereupon every one of
them scampered off'into 'lie bushes.
Gen. Garlington, who has just
returned from Richmond, i.s authorized
to raise a regiment of volunteers for the
! war.
I ft?
IB
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY M0BITI1TG,
AT
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rHREE COPIES, 95 25; 10 COPIES, $15;
And an Extra Copy to the person making a Clnb of
Ten?the money to be paid in Advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will bo Inserted at One Dollar per square for tho first,
rod Thirty-seven-and-a-half Cents for each subseinent
insertion (lets than three months.) A Square conilstN
of the space occupied by 10 lines of this size type ;
100 words, or one inch space. No Advertisement considered
less than a square.
All Advertisements not having the number of inserions
marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid
rod charged accordingly.
CF" Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts wlllbe
nadeon liberal terms?the contracts, however, must In all
:ases be confined to the immediate business of the firm or
ndividunl contracting.
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements,
vlll be charged ONE DOLLAR per square'for each insertion.
r ur AUVonwiuK aBuoju ivucu,^! iw uv ^<mu uy mc
llagistrute. Citations, $2; to be paid In advance by the
jerson applying. Notices of Application to the Legislature,
15; to paid by the peraon banding In the advertisement,
insolvent Debtors Notice, 88 ; payable in advance. Atacbment
Notices, 88; to be paid for by the Attorney in the
;ase.
Business Cards, ot'a half-square orless, will be Inserted at
?5 per year. For each additional line, 81.
Cp* Announcements ofMarriageg or Deaths ; Notices of
Seliglons Meetings published GRATIS and solicited.
Eg* Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements.
?p*Obltuary Notices exceeding one square in length,
vill be charged for the overplus at regular advertising
ates.
'.'Personal Communications, when admissive
; communications of limited or Individual Interest, or
'ecommendatlons of Candidates for offices of honor, proftor
trust. will be charged for at from 3 to 10 cents per line.
"the new tariff.
is act to provide revenue ero.h commodities imported
from foreign countries.
Section 1. The Congress of the Confederate States of
America do enart, That from and after the thirty-first day
>f August next; a duty shall be Imposed on all goods, prolucts,
wares and merchandise imported from abroad into
he Confederate States of America, as follows :
On nil articles enumerated In Schedule A, an ad valorem
luty of twenty-five per centum. On all articles enumera;ed
In Schedule B,an ad valorem duty oC twenty per centum.
3n all articles enumerated in Schedule C, an ad valorem
luty of fifteen per centum. On all articles enumerated In
Schedule D, an ad valorem duty of ten per centum. On all
u-tlclCB enumerated In Schedule E, an ad valorem duty of
ive per centum. And that all nrticles enumerated in
Schedule F, n Specific Duty as therein named. And that all
irtielcs enumerated in Schedule G, shall be exempt from
luty, to wit:
SCHEDULE A.
(TWENTY-FIVE PER CENTUM AD VALOREM.)
Vlabnstcrand spar ornaments | curacoa, klrschanwesser,
Anchovies, sardines, nndallj liquors, maraschino,ratafia
other fish preserved in oil and all other spirituous bevSrandy
and other spirits dis-| rniges of similar character
tilled from grain or other (Glass, cut
materiHlsnototheiwisepro-.'Manufactures of cedar wood,
vldedfor j granadilla, ebony, mahoguSllliard
and bagatelle tables, ny, rosewood, and satin
and all other lables or | wood
boards on which fames are!Scagllola tops for tables or
played I other articles of furniture
Composition tops for tables, iSegnrs, snuff, paper segars
nr Atiior nrtinios of furnl-l and all other manufactures
lure of tobacco
) on fee tioncrv, comfits, Wines?Burgundy, c h a in swectnicats,
or fruits pre- pagne, clarets, madeira,
served In sugar, molasses, port, sherry, and all other
brandy or other liquors wines or imitations of
Cordials, nbsynthc, arrack, wines.
I9CHEDULE B.
(TWENTY PER CENTUM AD VALOREM.)
Vlinonds, raisins, currants, parts thereof, of whatever
dates, figs, and all other material composed
dried or preserved fruits not Fans and fire screens of eveotherwise
provided for ry description, of whatever
Vrgentine,alahata or German material composed,
silver, manufactured or un- Grapes, plums, and prunes
manufactured and other such fruit, when
Vrticles embroidered with put up in bottles, cases, or
gold, silver or other metalI cans, not otherwise provinot
otherwise provided for| ded lor
lalsams, cosmetics, essences! Hair, human, cleansed or
extracts, pastes, perfumesl prepared for use
and tinctures, used for the Manufactures of gold, platina
toilet or for medicinal pur- or silver, not otherwise
poses. provided for
lay-rum Manufactures of paper mache
leads of Amber, composition Molasses
of wax, and all othcr| Paintings on glass
beads I Pepper, pimento, cloves, nutleuzotes,
Bracelets, braids, megs, cinnamon, and all
chnins, curls, or ringlets,! other spices
composed of hair, or oi l Perfumes and perfumer)-, oi
which hair is a component all sorts, not otherwise propart,
not otherwise provi-j vided for
ded for I Plated and gilt ware, of all
irnoms and brushes of all| kinds not otherwise provlkinds
ded for
Camphor, refined 'Playing cards
)anes and sticks for walking, Prepared vegetables, fruits,
finished or unfinished j meats, poultry and game,
"apers, pickles, and sauces: sealed or enclosed in cans
of all kinds, not otherwise i or otherwise
provided for i Silver plated metals, in sheets
)nrd cases, pocket-books,; or other form
shell boxes,souvenirs, and S o a p , eastile, perfumed,
tdl similar articles, of what-,1 Windsor, and other toilet
ever material eonijKised, soaps
not otherwise provided for Sugar of all kinds
Compositions of glass, set or Syrup of sugar
unset Epaulettes, galloons, laces,
'oral, cut or manufactured knots, stars, tassels, trca'catliers
and flowers, artifi- ses, and wings of gold and
cinl or ornamental, and. silver, or imitations thereof.
SCHEDULE C.
(FIFTEEN PER CENTUM AD VALOREM.)
ilum ^ IGreen turtle
irrow-root [Gum benzion, or benjamin
Irtieles of clothing or appa-1 Guns, except muskets and
rol, including lint.-', caps,, rules, nro arms and an parts
cloves, slices and boots or thereof not intended for
all kinds, worn by men,; military purposes
women or children, of Gunny cloth and India bagwhatever
material com-1 Rings, and India mattings
posed | of all sorts, not otherwise
Iai7.es, blankets, bookings, provided for
flannels and floorcloths, of:Ilair, curled, moss, seaweed,
whatever material coin- i and all other vegetable subposed.
not otherwise provi-' stances used for beds or
ded for mattrasses
laskets, and all othi r articles Hair pencils
composed of grass, osier, Hat bodies of cotton or wool
palm-leaf, straw, whale- Hats and bonnets, for men,
hone or willow, not other-, women and children, coniwlse
provided for posed of straw, satin straw.
Jeer, ale and porter, in casks chip, grass, palmleaf, wilor
bottles low, or any other vegetable
leeswax substances, or of hair.
Jerries and vegetables of all whalebone, or other matesorts
used for food, not rials, not otherwise provlotherwise
provided for ded for
Jlue or Roman vitriol, or sltl- Hatter's plush, of whatever
pliate of copper ' material composed
Jnlogua sausages Honey
traces,suspenders, webbing, Ink and ink powder
or other fabrics, composed Ipecacuanha
wholly or in part of India Iridium
Rubber, not otherwise pin- Iris, or orris-root
vided for Iron eastings
Jreccia Iron liquor
Jurgundy pitch Iron in liars, bolts, rods, slabs
Juttous ami button moulds of and railroad rails, spikes,
all kinds fishing plates and chairs,
'aides ami cordage, of what- used in constructing railever
material made ! roads
Cadmium Ivory black
'alantine Jalap
Jalomel and all otbermercu- Japanned ware of all kinds
rial (.'reparations I not otherwise provided for
Jarhonnte of soda Jet, and manufactures of jet,
,'astor beans [ and Imitations thereof
Jastor oil Jewelry or imitations tltereo!
'andles and tapers of sper-Juniper berries
maceti, stearine, paramte, Laees of cotton, of thread
tallow or wax, and ail oth- or other materials, not oilier
candles crwise provided for
Japs, hats, mufls and tippets, I.amphlack
and all other manufactures Hastings, cut in strips, or
of fur, or of which fur shall patterns oftlte size or shape
be a component part , for shoes, hoots, bootees,
Japs, gloves, leggius, mlts, slippers, gaiters or buttons,
Sicks, stockings, wovei of whatever material comshlrts
and drawers, and all posed
similar articles worn by Lead pencils
men, women and children. Leaden pipes
and not otherwise provided Leather japanned
for Leeches
'arpcts. carpeting.-, hearth- Linens of all kinds
rugs, bed-sides, and other Liquorice, paste, juice or
portions of carpeting, being root
either Aubitsson, Brussels, Litharge
ingrain, Saxony, Turkey, Maeearoni, vermicelli, gelaVenetian,
Wilton, or any tine, jellies, and all other
other similar fabric not similar preparations, not
otherwise provided for otherwise provided for
Carriages and parts of ear- Machinery of every doscripriages
j tinn, not otherwise proviJastorum
I ded for
Chains of all sorts Malt
Jider and otlter beverages Magnesia
not containing alcohol,and Manganese
tot otherwise provided for Mamta
'lioeolate Manufactures oftlte hark nt
I'hromate of lead tit" cork tree
L'hromatc, hl-phromate, hy-Manufactures of silk
driodate and prnssiate of Manufactures of wool of all
potash I kinds, or worsted, not othHloohs
and parts of clocks [ erwisc provided for
L'oaeli and harness furniture Manufactures of cotton of all
of all kinds i kinds, not otherwise proviCobalt
I ded for
Lomns hi ail minis .Kiiiiuiiiriiiri's m iiax ot au
L'oppibottoms I kindrt, not otherwise proviI'opper
rods, bolts, nails anil I dod for
spikes [Manufactures of hemp of all
Hopper In shoots or platos,1 kinds, not otherwise ptoviealled
brazier's copper, ami iloil for
nthor shoots of coppor not Manufactures of bono, shell,
otherwise provided for j horn, pearl, Ivory or vegetC'opporas,
or green vitriol, or able ivory, not'otherwise
sulphate of iiou j provided for
forks Manufactures, articles, vesfotton
cords, gimps and gal ! sols and wares, not otherloons
] wise provided for, of brass,
Cotton laces, cotton insert-: copper, iron, lead, pewter,
ings, cotton trimming laces,! tin, or of which either of
cotton and braids [ these metals shall lie a coinCourt
piaster 1 ponent part
Coral, unmanufactured 'Manufactures, articles, vesCrayons
of all kinds | sets aud wares of glass, or
Cuiielis ] of which glass shall be a
Cutlery of all kinds component material, not
Delaines otherwise provided for
Dolls ami toys of all kinds 'Manufactures and articles o(
Dried pulp leather, or of which leather
Drugs, medicinal shall he a component part,
Earthen, china and stone not otherwise provided for
ware, and all other wares Manufactures and articles ni
eom[Mised of earthy and marble, marble paving tiles
mineral substances, u o t and all other marble more
otherwise provided for advanced In manufacture
Encaustic tiles than in slnlis or blocks in
Ether the rough, not otherwise
Felspar provided tor
Fig-ldue Manufactures of paper, or oi
Fire-crackers, sky-rockets, which paper is a coinpoliomau
candles, and all ncnt material, not oihcrsimiiar
articles used In Py- wise provided for
roteehnlcs [Manufactures of wood, or ol
Fish, whether fresh, smoked,! which wood Is a eompv
salted, dried or pickled, not i ncnt part, not otherwise
otherwise provided for ' provided for
Fruits preserved in their own Matting, t.'liina or other Hoot
juice or pie truits J matting, and mats made ol
Fish glue, or isinglass Hags, jute or grass
Fisli skins .Medicinal preparations,drugFlats,
braids, plaits,"parterre! roots and leaves in a crude
and Willow squares, used j state? not otherwise-provifor
making hats or bonnets' ded lor
Floss silks, leather beds, Morphine
leathers for beds and downs Metnlie pens
of all kinds Mineral waters
Frames and sticks for uni- .Musical instruments of all
brellas, parasols, end sun- kinds, and strings lor niusliades,
finished and unlin-; sieal instruments, of wiiipished
gut, oat-gut, and all ntlu-i
Frauktord black strings of the same material
Fulminates eir fulminating Mustard in bulk or In bottles,
powders mustard seed
Furniture,cabinetandhouse iNcedlesof all kinds, for srwhold
not otherwise provl-| ing, darning and knitting
dcd for .Nitrate of lend
Furs, dressed on the skin j Ochres and ochrey earths
Ginger, dried, green, ripe,i Oil Cloths of every descripg
round, preserved, or tlon, of whatever raaterlnl
pickled I composed
Glass, colored, stniued or Oil* or every description, anpainted
Imal, vegetable, and ininGlass,
window era!, not otherwise provlGlass,
crystals for watches ded for
Glasses or pebbles for spec- Olives
inclcs | Opium
Glass tumblers plain, mould-{Ornngc and lemon peel
cd and pressed, bottles, Osier, or willow, prepared for
flasks, and all other vessels basket maker's use
of glass not cut and all glass Paints, dry, or ground In oil,
not otherwise provided for not otherwise provided for
Glue Paper, antiquarian, denty,
Grass cloth drawing, elephant, foolscap
Tapioca imperial, letter, and for
Tar printing newspapers, handTextile
fabrics of every de- bills and other printing, and
scription, not otherwise all other paper, not otherprovided
for wise provided for
Twine and pack thread of Paper boxes, and all other
whatever material com- fancy boxes
posed Paper envelopes
Thread lacings and inserting? Paper hangings, paper for
Types, old or new, and type walls, and paper for screens
netals or fircboards.
Umbrellas Parchment
Vandyk* brown Parasols and sunshades
Vanilla beans Patent mordant
Varnish of all kinds Pnvlng and roofing tiles, and
Vellum bricks, and roofing slates
Venetian red and fire bricks
Velvet in tlie piece, composed! Periodicals and other works,
wholly of cotton, or of cot-; in course of printing and
ton and silk, but of which j rc-publlcatlon in the Concotton
is tno eomponcnt! federate States
material of chief value | Pitch
Verdigris j Plaster of Paris, calcinated
Vermillion Plumbago
Vinegar Potassium
Wafers i Putty
Water colors j Quicksilver
Whalebone {Quills
White and red lead | Quassia manufactured or unWhitc
vitriol, or sulphate ofj manufactured
zinc I Red chalk pencils
Whiting, or Paris white Rhubarb
Window glass, broad, crown Roman cement
or cylinder I Saddlery of all kinds, noj
nr^?i? n..a nmrato/l vnmo ! otherwise nrovided for
and woolen listings Saffron and saffron cake
Shot of lead, not otherwise Sago
provided for | Salts, epsom, glauher, roWheel-barrows
and h.and-1 chelle, and all other salts
barrows | and preparations of salts,
Wagons and vehicles ofeve-j not otherwise provided for
ry description, or parts Sarsaparllla
thereof iScrews of all kinds
Spirits of turpentine I Sealing wax
Spunk Seins
Squills 'Seppla
Starch [Sewing silk, in the gum and
Stereotype plates purified
Still bottoms , Shaddock!
Sulphate of barytes, crude or: Skins of all kinds, tanned,
refined { dressed or japanned
Sulphnte of quinine, and;Slate pencils
quinine in all Its various]Soap of every description,
preparations i not otherwise provided
Smaltz | for
SCHEDULE 0.
(TEN PER CENTUM AD VALOREM.)
Acids of every description! pal, East Indies, Senegal,
not otherwise provided for! substitute, tragacanth, and i
Alcomoquc | all other gums and resins,
Aloes ; In a crude state, not other- ;
Ambergris wise provided for i
Amber ; Hair of all kinds, unclcansed \
Ammonia, and sal ammonia ; and unmanufactured
Annatto, roucon, or Orleans Hemp, unmanufactured
Angora, Thibet, and other Hemp seed and rape seed ?
goat's hair or mohair, un- i Hops, horns, horn-tips, bone, i
manufactured, not other-] bone-tips, and teeth, un- i
wise provided for | manufactured i
Annissced i Ivory unmanufactured i
Antimony, crude or regulus'Ivory nuts, or vegetable ivory
of 'Jute, sisal grass, coir, and
Argol, or crude tartar other vegetable substances,
Arsenic unmanufactured, not OtherAshes,
pot, pearl anil soda wise provided for
Asphaltum Kelp
Assaftrtida Kermes
Bananas, cocoa-nuts, pine Lac spirits, lac sulphur, and
apples, plalntalns, oranges, I lac dye
and all other West India Leather tanned, bend, sole,
fruits in their natural state' and upper, of all kinds, not j
Barilla ' otherwise provided for
Bark of all kinds, not other- Lemons and limes, and lime ]
wise provided for | juice, and Juices of all oth- t
Bark, Peruvian I er fruits without sugar ,
Bark, guilla 'Lime
Bismuth ; Madder, ground or prepared |
Bitter apples ; Madder root
Bleaching powder of chlo-!Marble, in the rough slab or ,
ride lime block, unmanufactured I
Bones, Burnt 'Metals, unmanufactured, not
Boards, planks, staves, shin- otherwise provided for (
gles, laths, scantling, and'Mineral kermes I
all othersawed lumber, al-jMincral and bituminous sub- (
so spars nnd hewn timber, stances, in a crude state, |
of all sorts I not otherwise provided for ;
Bone-black, or animal carbon '.Moss, Iceland
and bone dust I Music, printed with lines, t
Bolting cloths i bound and unbound
Books, nrintcil. magazines. Natron
pamphlets, periodicals, nnrt i Nickel
lllustratrd newspapers, un- Nuts, not otherwise provided
hound or bound, not other- for
wise provided for ) Nut galls I
Books, blank, bound or un-,Nox Vomica
hound jOakum I
Borate of I line (Oranges, lemons, and limes
Borax, crude or tincal Orpiment
Borax refined Palm leaf, unmanufactured (
Bnueliu leaves Pearl, mother of
Box-wood, unmanufactured Pineapples I
Brazil paste Plantains
Brazil-wood, hrazllletto, and Platina, unmanufactured
all dve-woods In sticks j Polishing stones
Bristles | Potatoes
Bronze and Dutch metal in'Prussien blue
leaf, bronze liquor, and Pumice and pumice stone
bionze powder Rattans and reeds, unumnuRuilding
stones j factured
Butter Red chalk
Burr stones, wrought or un- j Rotten stone
wrought Safflowcr
Cabinets of coins, medals, Sal soda, nnd all carbonates
gems, and all collections of and sulphates of soda, by
antiquities whatever name designated,
Camphor, crude not otherwise provided for j
Canthariiles Mlac
Cassia and Cassia liuds Shellac
Chalk Silk, raw, not more advanced
Cheese ! in manufnctiue than slnChiokory
root ' pies, tram and thrown, or
Clironometers, box or ship organzine
and parts thereof Sponges ]
Clay, liurm or iiiiburnt bricks, Steel in bars, sheets and
roofing tiles, gas retorts, plates, not further advanced 1
anil roofing slates I in manufacture than by
Coal, coke, and culm of coal rolling, and cast steel in
Cochineal j bars
Cocoa-nuts, cocoa and cocoa Sumac
shells j Sulphur, flower of
Coculus indicus iTaliow, marrow, and all othCoir
yam, < ,'ndilla, or tow ofl er grease or soap stocks and
hemp or flax ; soap stuffs, not otherwise
Cowhage down provided for
Cream of tartar j Tea
Cudbear iTerne tin, in plates or sheets
Diamonds, cameos, mosaics. I Teazle
grins, pearls, rubies, ami j Terra japonica, catechu
otlier precious stones, and Tin, In plates or sheets, and
imitations thereof, wlienj tinfoil
set in gold and silver orjTortoise or otlier shells, another
metal i manufactured
Diamond glaziers, set or not j Trees, shrubs, bulbs, plants,
set , and roots, not otherwise ;
Dragon's blood provided for
Engravings, hound or nn-j Turmeric
bound I Watches and parts of watch
r.xtrart 01 mmgn ( Ks
Extracts and decoctions of; Wood or pastel
log-wood and other dye-(Woods, viz: cedar, box, ebwoods,
not otherwise pro- ony, llgnuin-viue, granadil- 1
vlded tor I la, inuhogony, rosewood,
Extract of madder satin wood, and all other
Ergot _ ! woods, umnamtfnctured
Flax, unmanufactured j Iron ore and iron In blooms,
Flax seed and linseed loops and pigs
Flints and flint ground (Maps and charts
Flocks, waste or shoddy j Paintings and statuary not
Furs, hatter's, dressed or un-! otherwise provided for
dressed, not on the skill Wool, unmanufactured, of
Furs, undressed, when on the; every description, and hair
skin j of the Alpacca gnat and
Glass, when old and fit only; other like animals
to he re-m.iiiufaetured ,Specimens of natural hlstoGaniboge
ry, mineralogy, or botany,
Gold and silver leaf I not otherwise provided for
Gold-beaters' skin ' Yams
Grindstones iLcaf and manufactured toGums?Arabic,
Barbary, co-j bacco
SCHEDULE E.
(FIVE PF.R CENTUM AD VALOREM.)
Articles used ill dyeing and sheets, unmanufactured,
tanning, not otherwise pro-' India Rubber, tuilk of
vided for Junk, old
Brass, in bars or pigs, old and Plaster of Paris or sulphate of
fit only to he rc-manufac-' lime, ground or ungruund
tured (Raw hides of all kinds, unBells,
old bell metal J dressed
Copper in pigs or bars, cop- Sheathing copper?but no
per ore j copper to be considered as
Copper, when old and fit only i such, except in sheets -18
to be reiiianufactured , inches long and 14 inches
Cutch i wide, and weighing from 11
Diamonds, cameos, mosaics,; to ill ounces
pearls, gems, rubies, and (Sheathing or yellow metal,
oilier precious stones, and, not wholly or in part of iron
imitation thereof when not Sheathing or yellow metal,
set j nails expressly for sheathEmory
in lump or pulverized; ing vessels
felt, adhesive for sheathingiSheathing paper
vessels, Fuller's earth, Stave bolts and shingle bolts
gums of all sorts, not otli-[Type, old and lit only to be
erwise provided for re-innnufactured
Gutta perclia, unmanufac-, Wold
tured, Indigo, India Rub- Zinc, spelter, or tenteneguc,
her, iu bottles, slabs, or, unmanufactured.
SCHEDULE F.
(SPECIFIC DUTIES.)
Ice, one dollar and fifty cents. ?two cents per bushel ot <
per ton fiftv-slx pounds per bushel.
Salt, ground, blown, or rock.
SCHEDULE G.
(EXEMPT FROM DUTY.)
Hooks, maps, charts, mathe-; Improvements in the arts,
matical and nautical instru-j provided that no article or
meats, philosophical appa- articles shall be deemed a
ratus, and all other articles! model which can be fitted '
whatever, imported for til" for use
use of the Confederate Paving stones
States | Personal and household efIlooks,
pamphlets, period!-1 fects, not merchandise, ot ,
caIs. and tracts, published citizens of the Confederate
by religious associations States dying abroad
All philosophical apparatus,; Specimens of natural history, ,
instruments, books, maps mineralogy, or botany ;
and charts, statues, statua- j provided the same be im- 1
! ry. bust'; and casts, of mar-1 ported In good faith, for the i
Lie, bronze, alabaster orj use of any society incorpoj
piaster of Paris, paintings' rated or established for plii !
...id drawings, etchings,! losophieal, agricultural or
specimens o f sculpture, horticultural purposes, or
cabinet of coins, medals, for the use or by the order
gems, and all collections of of any college, academy,
antiquities; provided the, school or seminary oflearnsaiue
he specially imported I ing, in the Confederate
in good faith for' the use of. States
any society, Incorporated j Wearing apparel, and other
or" established for philo- personal effects, not ntersophical
and literary purpo-, c It a n d i s e; professional
ses. or for the encourage- books, Implements, lnstruageinent
of the fine arts, or meats, and tools of trades,
for the use or by the order; occupation and empluyof
any church, college, a-l ment, of persons arriving
eadeiiiy, seliool or semina- In the Confederate States;
r ry of learning hi the Con- provided that this exempfeilerate
Stntes [ tlon shall not be construed
Bullion, gold and silver j to include machinery, or
Coins, gold, silver and cop-l other articles Imported for
per' j use, in any manufacturing
f Coffee establishment, or for sale
Cotton ! Bacon, pork, hams, lard, beef,
i Copper, when imported for] wheat, flour, and bran ot
the mint of the Confeder-I wheat, flour and bran of all
ale States j other grains, Indian com
Garden seeds, and all other and meal, barley, rye. oats,
seeds for agricultural and and oatmeal, "and living
horticultural purposes ; animals of all kinds, not
Goods, wares and mcrehan-l otherwise provided for;
I disc, the growth, produce; also all agricultural nroducor
manufacture of the Con-J tions, including those of
federate Stales, exported to; the orchard and garden, In
a foreign country, and their natural state, not otlibrought
bark to the Con- erwise provided for
, federate States In the same Gun powder, and all the macondition
.as when exported j terials o f w It I c h It Is
upon which no drawback made
has been allowed; provided Lead, in pigs or bars, in shot
that ail the regulations to, or balls, for cannon, inusascsrtain
the identity there-; kcts, rifles or pistols
of, prescribed by existing Rags, of whatever mnterial
laws, or which may be pre-} composed
scribed by the,.Secretary of Arms of every description,
the Treasury, shall he com- for military purposes, and
plied with j parts thereof, inanitions oi
fiuano Manures, and Fertill-: war, military accoutrczcrs
of all sorts | mcnts, and percussion caps
Household effects, old and In [Ships, steamers, barges, drcdusc,
of persons or families! ping vessels, machinery,
from foreign countries, ifj screw pile jetties, and ar
used abroad by them, and tides to be used in the connot
intended for any other} struction of harbors, and
purpose or purposes, or for for dredging and improving
sale ! the sainc.
Models or Inventions, or oilier |
Sec. 2. J)nd be it further enacted, That there shall be
levied, collected, and paid, on each and every non-enumerated
article which bears a similitude, either In material,
quality, texture, or the uses to which it may be applied, to
any enumerated article chargeable with duty, the same rate
of duty which is levied and charged on the enumerated article
by the foregoing schedules which It most resembles in
any of the particulars before mentioned; and if any nonenumerated
article equally resembles two or more enumerated
articles on which different rates of duty are chargeable,
there shall be levied, collected and paid, on such nonenumerated
article, the same rate of duty as Is chargeable
on the article which it resembles paying the highest duty.
Provided, that small articles manufactured from two or
more materials, the dutv shall be assessed at the highest
rates at which any of its component parts may be chargeable
: Provided further, that on all articles which arc not
enumerated In the foregoing schedules and cannot be classified
under this section, a duty of ten per cent, ad valorem
Bhall be charged.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That all goods, wares
and merchandise, which may be in the public stores as un
claimed, or in warehouse under warehousing bonds, on the
31st day of August next, shnll be subject, on entry thereof
for consumption, to such duty as if the same had been imported,
respectively after that day.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That on the entry of
any goods, wares or merchandise,' imported on and aftethe
31st day of August aforesaid, the decision of the Collccr
tor of the Customs at the port of importation and entry, as
to their liability to duty or exemption therefrom, shall be
final and conclusive against the owner, importer, consignee
or agent of any such goods, wares and merchandise, unless
the owner, importer, consignee or agent shall, within ten
days after such entry, give notice to the collector, in wri
ting, of his dissatisfaction with such decision, setting forth
therein distinctly and specifically his ground of objection
thereto, and shall, within thirty days after date of such decision,
appeal therefrom to the Secretary of the Treasury,
whose decision on such appeal shall be final and conclusive
; and the said goods, wares and merchandise shall be
liable to duly or exemption therefrom accordingly, i.ny Act
of Congress to the contrary notwithstanding, unless suit
shall be brought within thirty days after such decision, for
any duties that may have been paid, or may thereafter be
paid, on said goods, or within thirty days after the duties
shall have been paid in cases where such goods shall be in
bond.
Sec. 0. Be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful for
the owner, consignee, orpgent of imports which have been
actually purchased or procured otherwise than by purchase,
on entry of the same, to make such addition in the entry to
the cost or valuegiven in the invoice as, in his opinion, may
raise the same to the true market value of such imports in
the principal markets of the country whence the importations
shall have been made, and to add thereto all costs and
charges which, under existing iaws, would form part of the
true value at the port where the same may be entered, upon
which the duty should be assessed. And it shall be the
duty of the Collector within whose District the same may
be imported or entered, to cause the dutiable value of such
Imports to be appiaisedjestimnted,and ascertained, in accordance
with the provisions of existing laws ; and if the
appraised value thereof shall exceed by ten per centum, or
more, the value so declared on entry, then in addition to
the duties imposed bylaw on the same, there shall be levied,
collected and paid a duty of twenty per centum ad valorem
an such aDDraised value. Provided, nevertheless, That un
der no circumstances shall the duty be assessed upon an
amount less than the Invoice or entered value, any law of
Congress to the contrary notwithstanding.
Sec. 6. Jlnd be it further enacted, That so much of all
Acts or parts of Acts, as may be Inconsistent with the provisions
ofthis Act, shall be and the same is hereby repealed.
(Signed) HOWELL COBB,
President of the Congress.
Approved May 21st, 1861.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Department ofwar.?now
ON HAND AT THE YORK BOOK-STORE, the
following Text Books, which have been adopted by the
War Department of South Carolina, "For the Drill and
Instruction of Volunteers, Militia and Enlisted men," and
which will be used and followed by the several arms of the
tervlcc respectively, viz:
FOR CAVALRY.?"The system of Cavalry Tactics, by
the Wnr Department, February 1841."
FOR FIELD ARTILLERY.?1"Instructions for Field
Artllleiy?prepared by a Board of Artillery Officers. Adop
ted by War Department, March G, 1860."
FOR INFANTRY OF THE LINE.?"A concise system
if Instructions and Regulations for the Militia and Volunteers
of United States. By Adjutant-General Sam. Cooper
find Major-Gcneral Alexander Macomb, together with "Infantry
Tactics, or Rules for the Exercise and Manccuvrc of
the United States Infantry, by Major-General Scott."
FOR LIGHT INFANTRY AND RIFLEMEN.?Rifle
and Light Infantry Tactics, by Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel
W. J. Hardee. Also,
MILITARY MANUAL.?A manual of Instructions for
Volunteers and Militia, by Maj. Win. Gilliam, late U. S.
Army; Instructor of Tactics and Commandant of Cadets,
Virginia Military Institute. One vol., detn. 8vo., nearly 700
pages and upwards of200 illustrations.
MANUAL OF BAYONET EXERCISE?Prepared for
the use of the Army, U. S., by Geo. B. McLelland, Captain
1st Regiment Cavalry, U. S. A.
ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY?Field Fortifications
and Coast Defences, by H. V. B.
SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, designed for the use of
die Militia of the United States, by Col. Eugene LcGal.
II.,M,.a, V.,rlr SStntP Militln.
February 14 7 tf
CARROLL, CLARK"Oa7
Return their thanks to
their friends and patrons, and the public generally,
tor the kind and libernl patronage heretofore bestowed, arid
solicit a continuance of the same, its they arc determined
TO KEEP UP A STOCK OF GOODS
TO SUIT TIIE WANTS OF ILL.
They would Inform their friends that it is necpssary in
such times as we now experience, TO HAVE CASH ; they
therefore request their friends to
CALL AND SETTLE CP!
As the times are hard, they have determined to sell for
CASH, or to do a BARTERING TRADE.
They will be glad to see their friends, and have no doubt
they can please them, as their STOCK OF GOODS ARE
THE BEST the Charleston market can afford, and thevcan
sell them AS
LOW AS ANY FOR TIIE CASH.
(pj- Please call and examine our stock, and we assure
you it will give satisfaction.
May 17 DO tf
CABINET WAKE ROOIL
THE undersigned respectfully Inform
their friends mid the public generally,
fifoS ii that they still continue the manufacture
of every description of CABINET FURNITURE,
at the stand adjoining the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
Being supplied with a tine stock of LUMBER and oilier
MATERIALS, they are prepared to till all orders in their
line on short notice, and on terms to suit the times.
Particular attention will be given to
Repairing and Varnishing
OLD FURNITURE, and at such prices that it will bean
Inducement to all persons having work of this character.
In addition, they have excellent facilities for the manufacture
of
Doors, Blinds, Window-Sash, &o.
Intending to merit success, we solicit a share of the public
patronage.
{a?-Our business will be conducted on the CASH SYSTEM.
LUMBER and all kinds of PRODUCE, at the market
price, will be taken in exchange for Furniture. Give
us a call.
CHARLES R. MOORE,
WESLEY C. CREPS.
January 10 - ly
lvtew" secession music.?a
1.M supply of THE SECESSION GALLOP, performed
by the "Palmetto Band," at the erection of the Secession
Pole, by the merchants of Ilayne and Meeting
streets, Charleston, on the 17th of November I860, nmldst
the acclamations of thousands of the citizens
of Charleston, anil a Southern National salute of thirteen
Guns. Composed by Paul Steinhageu. Price
25 cents.
The firstrifle regiment
QUICKSTEP.?Dedicated to Col. J. Johnston Pettigrew,
the officers and members of the First Regiment,
by Vvm. Henry Capers, witli a superbly embellished
title page of the So. Carolina Flag as adopted. Price
25 cents.
THE GRAND^ECESSION March,
Second edition. By J. Caulfield. Prlee, 50 cents.
For Sale at BEARD'S Book-Store.
February 28 9 tf
CARRiAGE ANOH ARNESS SHOP.
The Subscriber in still at bis old
stand, and is always ready to
58y cither trade, swap or sell, or buy
LUMBER.
20,000 feet best ASH PLANK WANTED.
>>n imn ? POPLAR " "
~5,'66O " " WHITE OAK
5,00O " u WHITE HICKORY "
For which the highest market price will be paid
either in Carriages, Buggies, Harness or Cash.
All kinds of Country Produce, taken in part or
whole for work. Be sure to call before you purchase.
W. P. McFADDEN.
I have for sale an excellent twc-horse CARRYALL
which will be sold at a bargain.
March 8 10 tf
Firewood : ?The subscriber offers for
sale, WOODLAND, within and adjoining the
corporate limits of Yorkville, S. C., from ONE
ACRE to ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES,
with or without forty-five acres of FARM AND
MEADOW LANDS. Said lands arc adjoining
lands sold to Mr. Geo. Steele, and the lands of
Mr. Herndon, and Mrs. Blair, nnd Mr. Kerr of
the King's Mountain, and on the Lincoln road, ull
about and less than one mile from Yorkville. Also,
FIREWOOD will be delivered to persons in
Yorkville, at Railroad prices. Also, some TOWN
LOTS ar offered in exchange or barter, for farm
land in Y'ork District.
E. A. CRENSHAW.
Oct 13 41 tf
The State of So. Carolina,
York District.
Richard Hare, Creditor in possession, t\?. J. C.
Payne.?Attachment.
VITHEREAS the Plaintiff did on the 26th day
If of September I860, file his declaration against
the Defendant, who is without the limits
of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney
known within the same, upon whom a copy of
the said declaration might be served. It is.
therefore, ordered, that the said Defendant do
appear and plead to the said declaration, on or
before the 27th day of September, which will be
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-one, otherwise final and absolute
judgment will then be given and awarded against
him. S. E. MOORE, c. c. c. pls.
Oct 4 40 lyq
ACKEREL.?TTIE LARGEST
111. Stock ever before recelveit, anil will be sold low at
LOGAN it M EACH AM'S.
February 28 a tf
The Yorkville Book Store.;
J. W. BEARD,
BEGS leave to announce to the public that he .
has returned to Yorkville?his native village?and
is now opening at the Store-Room for- i
mcrly occupied by Capt. F. H. 8IMRIL, a carefully
selected stock of LAW, MEDICAL, RELIGIOUS,
SCHOOL and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Gift Books, Albums, Juvenile Books, Blank
Books of every variety, Bibles and Prayer Books,
Hymn Books of all denominations, of all sizes
and every style of binding. Music. Memorandum
and Pass Books, Diaries for 1861, Pocket,
Invoice, Letter, Receipt, Note, Bill Books, Ac.,
&c. Also, LETTER,
Foolscap, Note and Bill Paper.
Envelopes of numerous varieties and of the
beat quality; Weiding-Cake Boxes, WeddingCards
and Envelopes, Visiting Cards and business
Cards of various styles and sizes; Sealing
Wax and Wafers; Gold, Steel, Quill, and Guttapercha
Pens; INKS?Black, Blue, Carmine, Indellible
and Copying; Copying Presses and their
accompaniments;
Writing-Desks, Portfolios,
and Banker's Cases. Also, a stock of Drawing
Paper in sheets and rolls ; Pastel and Monochromatic
paper; Bristol and Mill Boards, Sketch
Books, Oil Canvass, Oil Paper,
Mathematical Instruments,
Pencils, Scales, Uil Colors in Tubes; water Colors
in Cakes and Boxes; Brashes, Palettes and
Knives, Easels and Stretchers, Varnishes, Drawing
Pens, &c., &c. Also,
Paintings, Oil-Prints,
Engravings. Lithographs?colored and plain.?
Gilt and Rosewood Mouldings?Frames made to
order at short notice.
Will also receive and keep on hand regularly,
the Eclectic, Harper's, Leslie's and Peterson's
Monthly Magazines;
Godey's Lady's Book, Harper's and Leslie's Illustrated
Weeklies, New York Ledger, N. York
Weekly, and for the sake of variety,
Nix-Nax and Yankee Notions.
I have made every necessary arrangement for,
and will take great pleasure in ordering any
BOOK, PAPER or MAGAZINE, that is in print
and to be procured. All new publications received
as soon as issued, and sold at Publishers'
prices. JOHN W. BEARD.
Oct 11 41 tf
TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS.
THE Subscriber desires to inform the public
that he is prepared to furnish to any one that
wants such a thing, the BEST COTTON GIN that
is made anywhere, and he is still making improvements
on his former Gins, and has no fear in challenging
any other Gin Factory to produce an
equal in performance or speed. With good, dry
Cotton, the roll in the gin cannot be broken nor
made to spew over?which cannot be said of any
other gin. His gin also has advantages and im
provements whichno other can have, as these have
been regularly patented,?such as the exclusion
of rats from the brush, &c., by the peculiar construction
of the gin, which no other has a right to
make. Ho also makes THRASHER8 of different
construction to suit the wish of any one ; the spike
beater combined, the smooth drum with fingers
and no spikes, and different other patterns. He
has also the right of the celebrated Garlington
Trashers which are very much admired by every
one that has seen or tried them.
Any one wanting a superor Oin or Thrasher
can be supplied by sending his order to me at
Chester C. If., So. Ca. Work will be carefully
shipped to any place desired.
Repairing done at short notice.
JOHN SIMPSON.
B&jgF To House-Builders, I will say that I am
constantly manufacturing Sashes, Blinds and
Doors of every description, of good material and
of the very best workmanship.
All work carefully packed and forwarded to
order.
Jan o 1 tf
ROSE'S HOTEL.
TORK?ILLE, S. C.
t THIS large brick building is still
?Pen f?r reception and accomn)?dation
of the travelling
? irxsiS- public, under the superintendence
of the owner himself. With assurance to
all who patronize him, that they will find at his
house, rooms equal to any in the State, and the
table supplied with the best this market will afford,
the Proprietor returns thanks for the
liberal patronage extended to him in the past,
Rnd hopes by strict attention in future, to make
this house as heretofore?comfortable to the
Traveller and profitable to himself.
MY OMYIBDS
will be found at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT to
convey passengers and their baggage to this
House, FREE OF CHARGE.
Good STABLES attached to this Hotel. Carriages,
Horses, and attentive servants, always in
readiness to convey traveller to any part of the
country. No Agents or renowned Whips, at this
AlinUlaAik ?V? Ant
1'flUlUJlBIJLU^llt-.
W. E. ROSE.
Jan 26 4 tf
FOGARTIES & STILL MAN,
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE,
INVITE THE ATTENTION
or THEIR
COUUTRY FRTBXDS
TO THEIR STOCK OF
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
WHICH THEY OFFER AT
very low rates for cash
Or City Acceptance at 30 or 60 days. Our Stock Is l'ully
supplied with
PLANTATION GOODS,
' i
FROM SOUTHERN FACTORIES.
Together with all the latest Styles of
Dress Goods and Fancy Silks.
(XJ- All the Various Departments of our Stock will bo
found full and complete.
FOGARTIES & STILLMAN,
257 King-Street., Cor. VVeniworth,
Charleston, S. C.
April 11,1861 _ 15
Howard association, philaDELPJIIA.?A
Benevolent Institution established
by special Endowment, for the Relief
of the Sicli and Diseased, afflicted with Virulent
and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the
Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon, to all who may apply by letter,
with a description of their condition, (age, occupation,
habits of life, &c.,) and in cases of extreme
poverty, Medicines furnished free of
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea,
and other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary,
sent to the afflicted in scaled letter envelopes,
free of charge. Two or three stamps for
r>..c?orrn will hr> (lfCpntnhle.
^ Address Dk." J~ SKILLIN IIOUGIITON, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2, South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By orderof the
Directors. EZRAD. IIEARTWELL, President.
Geo. Faikchild, Secretary.
Aug SO 35 ly
j. r. schorb,
resident ambrotypist,
YORKVII.LE. S. C.
CtONTIXUES to take PICTURES in all the va
) rious styles of PIIOTOGRAHY, on SATUR
j DAYS ; and during the week, between the hours
I of lli, A. M., and 1J, P. M., at his rooms, one
| door West of the Presbyterian Church.
Sept 29 39 tf
DR.ALFRED CRAVEN
|ltsiittitt Surgeon ? enlist,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
j On the East side of the Main Street, South
of the "Palmetto Hotel."
| Jan 6 1 tf
TLWA ;?r TTJE ~
' knn nnn lbs. cotton rags.
i OUU.UUU 500,000 lbs. WOOLEN, do.,!
j For which we pay 2i cents for Cotton, and 1 cent
I for Woolen, in barter.
L. BLOOMBERG & BRO
| July 12 28 tf
j WILL HAVE Full SALE ASTSoon
1 T T as issued, "THE PRESIDENT'S PROGRESS"!
a series of carricatures, illustrating the President's late
j journey from Springfield to Washington. By a Columbia
artist. J. W. HEARD, Bookseller.
tron.^plw'moldsthorse:
i JL SHOE, Grali, and a full assortment of every other kind.
I at LOGAN Si MEACiiAM'S,
1 February 23 9 tf
C EPHA LI CP ILL S.
CURE
SICK HEADACHE,
CURE
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
CURE
ALE KINDS OF HEADACHE.
By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks
of Nervous or Sick Headache 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 Vausea and
Headache to which females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels?removing
Costiveness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females,
and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable
as a Laxative, improving the appetite., glvincr
tone and riqor to the digestive organs, and
restoring the natural elasticity and strength of
the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long
investigation and carefully conducted experiments,
having been in nse 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 cmldren.
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 sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt
of the
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENBY C. S PADDING48
Cedar Street. New York.
THE FOLLOWING ENDOBSENT8 OF
SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
THAT A
SPEEDY AND SUBE CUBE
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH.
As these Testimonials were unsolicited by Mr.
Spalding, they afford unquestionable proof of
the efficacy of this truly scientific discovery.
Masor.ville, Conn., Feb. 5, 1861.
Mr. Svaldino.
Sir:
I have tried your Cephalic Pills, and Ilikethem
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 ont of the first box I got from you.
Send the Pills by mail, and oblige
Your ob't Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Beverly, Mass., Dec. 11, 1860. J
H. C. Spalding, Esq. A
I wish for some circulars or lnrge show bills, 9
to bring your Cephalic Pills more particularly
before my customers. If you have anything of
the kind, please send to me.
One of my customers, who is subject to severe
Sick Headache, (usually lasting two days,) was
cured of an attack in one hour by your Pills,
which I sent her.
Respectfully yours,
W. B. WILKES.
Spruce Creek, Huntington Co. Pa., "t
January 18, 1861. J
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 used one box of your Pills, 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.?
They are truly the best Pills I have ever tried.
Direct A. STOVER, P. M.
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co.. O.
JIavreford, Pa., Feb. 6, 1861.
Mr. Spalding.
Sir:
I wish yon to send me one more box of your
Cephalic Pills. I have received a great deal of ben'
efit from them.
Yours, respectfully,
MARY ANN STOIKHODSE.
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the objectfor which
they were made, viz : Cure of headache in all
its form?.
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
Thpr hftVP hppn tpatprl in mnra than a thnns.
and cases, with entire success.
From the Democrat, St. Cloud, Minn.
If you are, or have been troubled with the
headache, send for a box, (Cephalic Pills,) so
that you may have them in case of an attack.
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
sure that your testimony can be added to the al?
ready numerous list that has received benefits
that no other medicine can produce.
Revnoldsbura, Franklin Co., Ohio, 1
January 9, 1861. J
Henry C. Spalding,
Xo. 48 Cedar st., N. Y.
D'ar Sir :
Inclosed find twenty five cents, (25,) for which
send a box of "Cephalic Pills." Send to address
of Rev. Win. C. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin
Co., Ohio.
Your Pills work like a charm?curt Headache
almost instanter.
Truly yours,
WM. C. FILLER.
Ypsilanti, 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 Costivenes9, and received the same, and
they had so good an effect that 1 was induced to
send for. more.
Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. R. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
fgy* A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE, will save ten times its cost annu.
ally.,?*
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE !
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE !
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE !
SAVE THE PIECES !
ECONOMY! DISPATCH !
jgy?"A Stitch is Timk Saves Nine."^?J
As accidents will happen, even in well regulated
families, it is very desirable to have some
cheap and convenient way for repairing Furniture,
Tovs, Crockery, &c.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household
can afford to be without it. It is always ready,
and ud to the stickine noint.
'"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 attempting
to palm off on the unsuspecting public, imitations
of my PREPARED GLUE, I would caution
all persons to examine before purchasing,
and see that the full name,
^ SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE-^J
! is on the outside wrapper; all others are swinpI
ling counterfeits.
1 March 7 47 tf