The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 17, 1867, Image 3

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WEDNESDAY MORNING, ?^mTll^m? LOCAL MATTERS. - * To Correspondents* We are continually receiving communications on 1 olitical and. other nutters from persons who do not attach their proper names to the articles sent; tad wo take this occasion of repeating that nothing cm be published iu THE DAILY. NEWS without being indorsed by some responsible individual. Wc WOULD direct attention to tho advertisement of Messrs. HENRY COMA & Co., Yenduo Range. They offer a largo assortment of Liverpool salt, molasses, ?fcc. MAYOR'S COURT, April 1(1_Two sailors fud a woman, picked up from different sections of the city, where they had deposited themselves, under a depression, of spirits, were called up, :and each fined $5 for ijccupying parts of the streets that be? long exclusively to thc sober portion of tho com? munity. CORRECTION.-In tho proceedings of the United States Court, publishod yesterday, we stated that Capt. MELCHEBS had been admitted to the rights of citizenship. Capt. MELCHEBS is both an old citi? zen and soldier, and his application was only for a renewal of lost papers. A communication from him states these facts. EMPORIUM OF FASHION.-Mrs. S. J. COTCHETT will opeu to-day a large and vaSod assortment of spring millinery at No. 371 King street, and her old customers are invited to' call and examine her stock. In addition to the articles usually found in a millinery establishment Mrs. COTCHETT has a choice selection of various patterns, &o., that will repay an examination. SPR???- MILLINERY.-The desiro to beautify and adorn the person was implanted in our natures by a divine hand; and from Mother EVE to her latest descendant tho same avidity has been shown to discover some new fashion that will be an improve? ment on the last. Mrs. E. MASTERMAN, at No. 405 King street, is prepared to satisfy the doubts of ? the fair fashion seekers, by opening for their in? spection the varied contents of her establishment. Our fair readers who wish to bo posted should at? tend immediately. U. SC COURT.-Hon. GEO. S. BRYAN presiding. On motion of H. E. YOUNO, Esq., Mr. THOMAS K. LEGARE was admitted to practico in the U. SfCouits of South Carolina. On motion of JOHN PHILLIPS, Esq., ELIZA A. O'NEILL was admitted to the rights of citizen? ship. The Grand Jury were charged with nine cases for the violation of the. Internal Revenue laws{ illicit dis ti. dation, selling lottery tickets without the necess:ry license,.&c. True Bills were found in seven and: No Bill in two cases. In A dm ir ally.-CAMPBELL & HIGGINS VS. The ftchr. Mim..eha!ia-Libel for supplies furnished. On motion of JOHN PBILL?PS, Esq., a monition was issued returnable on the 26th inst.. EQUITY SALES.-Mr. JAMES L. GANTT ' sold yes terday morning, at the. old custom' house, on ac? count of Mr. JAMES TUPPER, Master in Equity, the following real estate : All that lot of land, situate on the north side of Broad s tr ; et, in this' ci ty, -kno 'wh by the No. 64, and measuring in front on Broad street 22 feet 6 inches, more or less, and in dept". 'Crom north to south 216} j feet, more_or less, for $4150. All thal; lot of land, with. the buildings thereon, situate ou the south side of Tradd ctreet, in this .; city, measuring-in front 'on. said, street 23 feet 5 ' inches; aud in depth OfcVfeet 9 inches, inore or less, for $2550. AU tiu.fc plantation, situated on Edi s to Island, called "Yinegar Hill," and containing eighty-five acres, situate on the public road, opposite the ? Episcopal Church, for $1625. Thisi property'waa sold for one-fourth to one-half cash; the balance to be paid" in two -and three years. DISTRICT COURT-Judge LOGAN- presiding.-The usual number of cases of petit larceny, assault and battery, ?fcc., were taken up, but they pretented no peculiar interest and were soon decided. In one case, the last tried, Coffee Scott had accused a fel? low freedman of sequestering his raiment, and "when asked by the Court* his reasons for suspect' ing the prisoner, stated that he found it out by conjuration. He had prepared four sticks and handed them to the suspected parties, and, on ex aminaticn, the prisoner, was found to have the longest and/was, therefore, clearly guilty. With this exception, which caused some merriment in the Courts as being a new law to decide cases- by, the proceeding's were generally uninteresting. The following is the hst of tho cases decided The Slate vs. Alexander Hutton, Larceny. Not Guilty. James Hall, Larceny. Guilty. Wm. Leffman, Assault and Resisting an Officer. Not Guilty. James Hall, Assaulting an Officer. Guilty. John Glover and Oliver Glover, Larceny. Guilty. Charles Rober and Susannah Wilson, Assault and Battery. Not Guilty. James Sanders, Larceny. Guilty. Toney Washington, Larceny. Guilty. CHURCH FESTIVAL.-Among the holy days ob? served by the Roman Catholic Church the Wednes? day previous to Easter has been celebrated at Rome as the day when the first m.serere is sung in the Sistine Chapel. The anxioty ti hear this mu? sical composition is so great that the Chapol is always crowded to overflowing, and the service is often prolonged until night, from which circum? stance it bas sometimes been called the Tenebrs. In ne place but Rome has this celebrated music ever succeeded, and although copies have been furnished to different monarchs, the samo effect was never produced. It was composed by various anthon, but since 1821 the compositions of J. YINI, BAI and ALLEGRI ore sung on three successive days, and frequently blended together. . At th e singing of the miserere a singular cere? mony takes place-a triangular candlestick, upon which are fifteen candles corresponding with the number of psalms sung, is placed on the sido of the altar. After each psalm a candle is extin? guished by the master ol* ceremonies until the one ontop alone remains-this is not extinguished, hut removed and restored at the end of the ser? vice. This is done to represent the death and res? urrect ?on of Christ, and the other candles repre? sent the prophets put to doath for their religion. COB ONER'S INQUEST-ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING OF A FREEDMAN.-A Coroner's inquest was held at St. Stephens', Berkeley District, on the 27th of March, before Mr. R. E. WINEHAM, Magistrate and acting Coroner for said District, over the body of a freed? man named Shine Blute, who lived in that neigh? borhood, and was killed hythe accidental discharge of a shot gun in the hands of Claus Green (color? ed). Mr. G. B. TOWNSEND testified that the shoot? ing was purely accidental, and the gun was quite crazy and hable to go off at half-cock. Claus Green, the party charged with ^hooting the deceased, testified that he was assisting in moving Mr. PANZBTBEITTER'S store, and his hands being cold he went to the pump-house to warm them, and while there saw the gun lyiug down; he took it up and examined it, and when in his hands it waa accidentally discharged and the load entered the body of Blute, uho wa6 standing near by. Ho immediately paid every attention lo him but to no avail, as he died that morning. Dr. R. H. WALKEB testified to the result of the shot, and Nero Hall and Alexander Addison sub? stantiated the testimony of the other witnesses. Blute died from the effects of his wound about two hours after the occurrence, and the jury re? turned a verdict of accidental shooting. FREE FIGHT.-A triangular duel occurred about 9 A. M., yesterday, near the corner of Church aud Chalmers streets, but in consequence of the early hour only a few spectators were on the ground, and tho aspirants for fame and the lock-up had the field to themselves. The belligerents were of the female persuasion, and of undeniable African extraction. Their blood had evidently been warmed by tho recollection of the "sunny foun? tains" of their father la"*, and after much jawing and a little sparring thc wool was pulled over their eyes with a vim that should have immediately de? cided any contest, but tho sable Amazons were in for a bout, and proved themselves noble candi? dates for thc "Prizo Ring." What was the contro versary did not appear, and we were content to stand at a di?tance-remembering tho old proverb -until the fortune of war decided in favor of one of the fair combatants who carried tho heaviest artillery on .her side. The contest was spirited and was conducted with entire impartiality, each combatant pulling, tugging and scratching with? out any particular choie? as to where her blows might fall. Fortunately for thc female plugs, their prize encounter was brought to a successful closo without the interference of the police, and the victor, a dark damsel from Congo, remained tho master of the situation. STOCKS, ^orrarri?s, ?co.-Mr. ANDREW M. MOBE LAND advertises the sale and purchase of bonds, bills and securities, of ' o very description." . NEW GERMAN SCHOOL.-Attention is directed to an independent now German American Sohool, to be opened on the first day of May, in Anson street, between George and Society streets. Soejtdver tisemont. THE BEAUTIFUL Hose Keel, manufactured in this city, for tho Marion Fire Company, can be soon at tho storo of CAMERON, BARKLEY & Co., corner of Wentworth and Mooting streets, whoro it will re? main a few days for tho inspection of all who de? sire to examine a fine piec 3 bf mechanism. CAPTAIN WOODHULL.-This long tried and popu? lar officer-who will be remembered as one of the most successful masters in the New York and Sa? vannah Steamship fine previous to the war-ar? rived hero yesterday in command of the steamship ManJiattan. The public will find Captain WOOD? HULL & most capable and accommodating officer, aud may rely upon hin skill and experience. PASSOVER is at hand, and our Hebrew friends, naturally are desirous of knowing where they can procuro groceries suitable for tho holidays. We are happy to bavo it* in our power to inform them that our young friend Mr. N. LEVIN, Jr., in Market st root, is prepared to answer all demands of this character. Call soon, as there is a tremendous pressure, and the good things will doubtless all bc sold before very long. IMPROVEMENT.-The ground enclosed by the Citadel Building has been recently filled in with oyster shells, and will soon b?como a hard and du? rable walk. This is a groat improvement over the mud that was formerly to be seen during every rainy spell, and which could not be avoided. As the Citadel is now used solely as a garrison, it does not present the same neit appearance it once did, but by a li; tic attention thc interior could be great? ly improved, and the dull, flat appearance consid? erably altered. Before the war this area was divi? ded into walks, and had two large oval mounds at either side, while a smaller ono supported the flag? staff ; these could be restored at a small outlay of time and labor, and if the Citadel is to continue to be the headquarters, it would not be amiss on the part of tho occupants to make its appearance moro worthy cf Uncle Sam. (j THE PUBLIC MEETING LAST NIGHT.-At 8 o'clock P. M., yesterday, a largo number of our ftdopted citizens of foreign birth assembled at the Hall of tho Br?derliche Bund. Upon motion of Mr. AT/BT ANDEB MELCHEBSJ AB CHIBALO CAMERON, Esq., took the chair, and explained the objects of tbe meet? ing. The following gentlemen were appointed Vice presidents and Secretaries : Vice-Presidents.--Capt. Jacob Small, John P. O'Neill, Col. Charles Kanapaux, Capt. Theo. Cordes, John Khnck, Esq., Capt. P. J. Coogan, 'A. Mo? roso, Capt.. J. M. Mulvaney t Kev. L. ?Huller, Capt. Henry Gerdts, James Cosgrove, Capt. D. werner, Dr. George Caulier. Secretaries.-Dr. H. Baer, Charles Cassidey, Henry Sparnick, Jose Jara. General SCOTT and Colonel SMITH being present, were asked to toko their seats on the stage. General JOHN A. "^WTGENEB, ^Commissioner of Immigration for South Carolina, addressed the audience, explaining more fully the object he had in calling the meeting, viz: to submit to them a pamphlet he had prepared, setting forth the in? ducements South Carolina holds forth to the stranger to come aud settle within her bor? ders. He read the pamphlet, and was lis? tened to throughout with much interest. Tho report exhibited the history, goography of this State, her climate, resources, character of the peo? ple, etc., etc., giving a complete ethnographical picture, drawn in a few lines, as it wero, but show? ing the master hand. While the treatise is excel? lent for the immediate purpose for whim it was written, a great part of it would make an excellent vade mecum for public and private use a:, home. At the conclusion of the reading of the report, Mr. GLOVER moved the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the report bf General John A. Wagener, Commissioner of Immigration for South Carolin i, meets our cordial concurrence; that wp approve of the same and believe it to be honestly based upon statistical facts and the results of ac? tual experience. Resolved, That wo deem the law for the encour? agement and protection of European immigration eminently wise and proper; that not only have wo found a pleasant and prosperous home in South Carolina ourselves, but that it is our candid opin? ion that no State in the American Union can offer better advantages or bettor prospects of succ ?SS to the industrious and frugal immigrant than this, the State of our adoption. Resolvea, ihat to those of our brethren in Eu? rope, who are determined to be mduetrious, frugal, sober, and honest, we can confidently say, "Como, the chances are in your favor, that success will re? ward your efforts-while to these who do not pos? sess these qualities, or who doubt themselves, we can offer no encouragement. Resolved, That the above be signed by our President and Secretaries, and transmitted to the Commissioner of Immigration for public action with his report Upon motion, the meeting then adjourned. [CORRECTION. ] Editors. Daily News: In yesterday's NEWS, under proceedings of United States Circuit Court, it is stated that FRANCIS MELCEEM was admitted as,a citizen of the United States. I beg leave to cor? rect this statement. I was admitted as a citizen fourteen years ago, but my papers having,boen lost and the records destroyed, I was obliged to have my papers renewed, and it was so stated in the petition. Respectfully, F. MELCHERS. OPENING OF SPRING STY. LES AT THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION, NO. 371 KINO STREET.-Mrs. S. J. COTCHETT invites tho attention of tho ladies of Charleston and vicinity to her stock of Milliner}', Fanoy Goods, Drees Trimmings, Patterns, &c, opening this day, which comprises all thc latest styles and at the most reasonable prices. 3 BUSINESS NOTICE.-Wc refer to JOHN COMMINS, No. 187 Meeting street, up-stairs, nearly opposito Hayne street, whoro ho offers United States Govern? ment Harness and Saddles, little used, at one quarter their original cost. wsi April 17 ASTHMA, which is so distressing at this season, can be relieved and cured by using MARSDENS PECTORAL BALM. Physicians recommend it as a reliable, safe and prompt remedy. For salo bv all druggists. DO WIE & MOISE, Agents. GOODRICH, WTNEMAN & CO., Agents. II. il. If you want cheap Blank Books; li'you want choap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa? per, &c; or, MILLERS' Almanac; If you want Printing oxecuted neatly; If you want Books bound in any stylo, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, No. 59 Broad street. BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Salva Tills Day. J. & W. KNOX will sell tins day, at their sales rooms, No. 138 Meeting strreet, opposite Pavilion Hotel, at 10 o'clock, on assortment of'dry goods, white goods, linen goods, kc. MCKAY k CAMPBELL will sell this day. at 10 o'clock, at their cash auction house, No. 5? nascl street, oppo? sito Postoffice, furniture of a family learing the city. N. HUNT k SON will sell this day, at 10 o'clock, in their sales room, No. 142 Meeting street, boots, shoes, Ac. R. M. MARSHALL Jt DEO. will sell this day, at iO)i o'clock, at No. S3 Broad street, horses, mule, &c. J, A. ENSLOW & Co. will sell thia day, at ll o'clock, at To REE'S Mills, lumber and boards. P. H. H. Are synonymous with Health, Strength and Vigor. The secret will bc revealed by invosting in a bottle ol PANKNTN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all Druggists. v THE TIME TO ADVERTISE I Bl THE COUNTRY. Tlie Daily South Carolinian at Conimbia, is now Rent to every' Postofflcc in the State. Doing the officiel paper of thc Stat?, it will bo lound at thc present timo espe? cially valuable to merchants aud others desiring to avail themselves of a very large circulation. THE PHONIX has a large circulation throughout thc middle ami upper Districts of the State. Advertising rates as reasonable aa the stringency of thc money mar? ket will warrant, lierchauts and others wishing to uso thc columns of the paper will address JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor, February 25 Columbia, S. C. I milt .Ul ' I ? I" I I " -~" '" Free to Everybody. A Large C pp. Circular, giving intormatiou of thc greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become bcautilul, the despised respected, and thc forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their address, and receive a copy post-paid, by return mail Address P. 0. Drawer, 21, March 30 lyr Troy, N. Y. j A Timely Warning. It is especially important at thia time, when the mar? kets of tho United States aro flooded with the direst poi? sons, nnder tho name of imported liquors, and when domestic compounds purporting to be medicinal, but not a whit less pernicious, arc heralded to the world as "sov? ereign remedies," that the public should .fully under? stand the facts. Be it known, then, that while all the diffusive stimulants called liquors are impure, and all the tonics containing alcohol are manufactured with a fiery articlo containing amyl or fusel oil, a mortal poison, H03 T?TTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS contain none of theso things, but are a combination of-pure essence of Rye with tho pure juices of tho most valuable stomachic, anti-billioua, and aperient herbs and plants, and that as a safe and rapid remedy for Dyspepsia and all its kindred complaints, this preparation stands before tho world without a rival or competitor. Its sales to-day aie >. ^ual to the combined sales of all the other tonics advertised in tho United States, and the certifi? cates which authenticate its usefulness are signed by individuals of the highest standing in every professional calling and walk of life. Beware of imitations and im posters._6 _April 16 Know thy Destiny. MAPAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrolo? gist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has aston? ished the scientific classes of the?01d World, has now lo? cated herself at Hudson, N.- Y. Madame THOBNTON pos? sesses such wonderful powers of second eight as to ena? ble her to impart knowledge of thc greatest importance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you oro to marry, and by thc aid of an instrument of in? tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position in life, leading traits of character, Ac. This is no hum? bug, as thousand of testimonials can assert She will send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re? ceive the picture and desired information by return mail. All communications sacredly confidential Address, in confidence, Madame E. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y. ly March 30 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, \ CHARLESTON, S. C. "April 11th, 1867. ) ; [GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 10.] The general destitution prevailing among the popula? tion of this Mihtary District cannot be relieved without affording means for the development of their industrial resources. The nature and extent of the destitution de? mand extraordinary measures. The people are borne down by a heavy burden of debt; the crops of grain and garden produce failed last year; many families have been deprived of shelter; many more need food and clothing; needful implements and auxiliaries of husbandry are very scarce; the laboring population in numerous locali? ties are threatened with starvation, unless supplied with food by the Government of tho United States; the in? ability of a largo portion of the people to pay taxes leaves tho local authorities without adequate means if relief ; and the gravity of the situation is increased by the gen? eral disposition shown by ci editors to enforce, upon an impoverished people, the immediate collection of all claims. To suffer all this to go on without restraint or remedy is to sacrifice the general good. The rights of creditors shall bo respected; but the appeal of want and Buffering must bo heeded. Moved by these considerations, the following regulations are announced: - They will con? tinue in force, with such modifications as the occasion may require, until the civil government of the respective States shall be established, in accordance with the re? quirements of the Government of the United States, Tho Commanding General earnestly desires and confi? dently believes that the observance of these regulations, and the co-operation of all persons concerned in employ? ing fairly and justly the adviuitages still remaining to them, wi? mitigate the distress now oxisting? and that the avenues of industry, enterprise, and the organiza? tion thus opened, will contribute to the permanent wel? fare and future happiness of the people. I. Imprisonment for debt is prohibited; unless the de? fendant in execution shall be convicted of a fraudulent concealment or disposition of his property, with- intent to hinder, delay and prevent the creditor in the recovery of his debt or demand. And the proceedings now estab? lished in North and South Carolina, respectively, for the trial and determination of such questions, may bo adopted. LL Judgments or decrees, for the payment of money, on causes of action arising between the 19th of Decem? ber, I860, and tho 15th of May, 1865, shall not be enforced by execution against tho property or the person of the defendant Proceedings in such canses of action, now pending, shall be stayed; and no snit or process shall be hereafter instituted or commenced, for any such causes of action. ILL Sheriffs* Coroners, and Constables, are hereby directe' to suspend for twelve calendar months the sale of all property upon execution or process, on liabilities contracted prior to the 19th of December, I860, unless upon the written consent of the defendants, except in caces where the plaintiff, or in his absence, his agent or attorney, shall upon oath, with corroborative testimony, al? lege and prove that the defendant is removing, or intends fraudulently to remove, his property beyond the territo? rial jurisdiction of the court The sale of real or per? sonal property by foreclosure of mortgage is likewise suspended for twelve calendar months, except in oases where the payment of interest money, accruing since the 15th day of May, 1805, shall not have been made be? fore tho day of sale. IV. Judgments or decrees entered or enrolled, on causes of action arising subsequent to tho 15th of May, 1865, may be enforced by execution against the property of tho defendant; and in tho application of the money arising nnder such executions regard shall be had to the priority of liens, unless in cases where tho good faith of any lien shall bo drawn ia question. In such cases the j usual mode of proceeding adopted in North and South Carolina, respectively, to determino that question, shall bo adopted. V. All proceedings for the recovery of money under contracts, whether under seal, or by parole, the consid? eration for which was tiie purchase of negroes, are sus? pended. Judgments or decrees entered or enrolled for such causes of action, shall not bo enforced. : rVI. All advances of-moneys, subsistence, implements and fertilizers, loaned, used, employed or renr.ircd for the purpose of aiding the agricultural pursuits of tho people, shall be protected. And rue existing laws which have provided the most efficient remedies in such cases for the lender, will be supported and en? forced. Wages for labor performed In the production of the crop shall bo a lion on the crop, and payment of thc amount due for such wagoe shall bo enforced by the like remedies provided to secure advances of money and other means for the cultivation of the crop. VH. In all eales ol property under execution or by order of any court, there shall bo reserved out of the pro? perty of any defendant who has a family dependent upon his or her labor, a dwelling house and appurte? nances and twenty acres of land for thc use and occupa? tion of the family of the defendant ; aud necessary arti? cles of furniture, apparel, suWstence, implements of trade, husbandry or other employment of tho valuo ol' five hundred dollars. Tho homestead ex? emption shall inure only to tho benefit of families-that is to say, to parent or parents and child or children. In other coses, the exemption shall extend only to clothing, implements of trade or other employment usually fol? lowed by thc defendant to tho value of one hundred dollars. 1 he exomptiou hereby ma Jo shall not be waived or defeated by the act of the defendant. The exempted property of the defendant shall be ascertained by tho Sheriff, or other officer enforcing the execution, who shall specifically describe the same and make a report thereof hi each case to tho court VIII. Tho currency of the United States, declared by thc Congress of the United States to he a legal tender in the payment of all debts, duos and demands, shall be so recognized iu North and South Carolina. And all cases in which the same shall be tendered in payment, and refused by any pubbc officer, will be at ouce reported to these Headquarters or to the Commanding Officer of the Post within which such officer resides. IX. Property of an absent debtor, or one charged as Buen, without fraud, whether consisting of money ad? vanced for thc purposes of agriculture, or appliances for thc cultivation of the soil, Bhall not be taken under the process known as "Foreign Attachment ;" but tho hen created by any existing law shall not be disturbed, nor shall the possession or thc use of the samo be in any W?BC interfered with, except in tho execution ot a judg? ment or final decree,, in cases whcie they are authorized to bc enforced. X. In suits brought to recover ordinary debts, known as actions ra contractu, bailas heretofore authorized, shall not be demanded by thc suitor, nor taken by tho Sheriff or other officer serving the process. In snits for trespass, libel, wrongful "^version of properly, and other cases known ns actions ex delicto, bail as heretofore authorized may be demnnded, and taken. Thc prohibi? tion of bail in cases ex contractu, shall not extend to par? ties about to leave thc State ; but I he fact of intention must be clearly ustabbshed by proof. XI. In criminal vroecedings, the usual recognizances shall be required and takeu by thc proper civil officers heretofore authorized hy law to tako tho samo, Provi ded : That upon complaint being mode to any magis? trate or other person authorized by law to issue a war raut for breach of the peace, or any criminal offence.it shall be the duty of such magistrate or officer to issue his warrant upon the rcco^nizauce of tho complainant to prosecute, without requiring him to givo sacurity on such recoguizauce. XTI. The practice of cairyiug deadly weapons, except by otu" rs and soldiers in the military service ol thc Uni ted States, is prohibited. The concealment of such wea? pons on thc person will be deemed an aggravation of the offence. A violation of this order will render the offen? der anieuable lo trial and punishment by Military Com? mission. Whenever wounding or killing shall result from thc usc of such weapon, proof tho t tho party carried or concealed a deadly weapon, shall be deemed evidence j of a felonious intent to Uike the life ol the injured person. X'H. Tho orders heretofore issued in this Military Department, prohibiting thc punishment of crimes and Offences by whirring, maiming, branding, stocks, pillory or other corporal punishment, are in force and will be obeyed by all persons. XIV. Tho punishment of death in certain cases of bur? glary and larceny, impos d by tho existing laws ol' thc provisional government in this Military District, is abol? ished. Any person convicted of burglary; of larceny, when the properly stolon is of thc value of twenty-five dollars; of assault and battery with intent to kill; or of any assault with a deadly wapon, ahall be. deemed guilty of felony, and ahall be pxushed by Imprisonment at ? hard labor for a term nofexceeding ten years nor less than two years, in the disci ti on of the Court having ju? risdiction thereof. Larceny when the value of the prop erty Btolen is lesa than tweiy-five dollars, shin be pun? ished by imprison mont at Jard labor for a tenn not ex? ceeding one year, in the dicrction of. the Court. XV. The Governors of N>rth and South Carolina shall ' have authority, within thdr jurisdiotions respectively, to reprieve or pardon any jjrson convicted and sentenc? ed by a civil court, and to amit fines and penalties. . XVL Nothing in this oder shall be construed to re? strain or prevent the operaion of proceedings in bank? ruptcy, in accordance with the Acts. of. Congress in such. 'cases mode and provided, n>r with the collection of any j tax, impost, excise, or charis levied by authority of the United States or of tho provsiortol Governments of North ! and South Carolina ; but m imprisonment for overdue taxes shall be allowed. Ncr shall this order, or any law of the provisional governments of North or South Caro? lina, operate to deny to minor children, or children com? ing of age, or their legal representativos,/nor to suspend, as to them, any right of action, remedy, or proceeding, against Executors, Administrators, Trastees, Guardians, ! Masters or Clerks of Equity Courts, or other officers or J persons holding a fiduciary relation to the parties or the. subject matter of tho action or proceeding. XVII. Any law or ordinance heretofore in force in: North or South Carolina, inconsistent with the pro? visions of this General Order, is hereby suspended andi declared inoperative. By command of Major-General D. E. SICKLES. ..J.yr., CLOUS, Captain ss th'TX. S.Infantry, . A. D. G., ? A. A. A. G. Official: J..W. CtOus, Aid-de-Camp. April 16 3 OFFICIAL^ Headquarters, Second Military District,! CHABLESTOK, S. C., April 12th, 1887. j [CmcoxAR.] In reply to sever J communications addressed to these Headquartors, in reference to the proceedings of the civil authorities of South Carolina in the collection of taxes; the following letter of instruction from his Excellency tho Governor, to the Comptroller-General, is published for the information o? all concerned : EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT S. C., 1 ! COLUMBIA, 10th February, 1867. > Hon. S. L. Leaphart, Comptroller-General: SIB: Upon conference with several ol the Tax Collec? tors, as well as thc Attorney-General, lam satisfied that the enforcements of tho Acts < .' tho General Assembly,' according to their technical in sort, will be very oppres? sive to thc poor who are unabl > to pay then: taxes and have no property, and who, in such contingency, are re? quired to be arrested and confined in jail until they do pay the execution ; and it will impose ? rainons burthen on the State to pay for dieting all who may be arrested When once placed in jail, there is no power to release .the delinquent until the Legislature meets. In the present straightened condition of the ti nances of the State it must be avoided, and you are hereby directed to issue a notice to the Sheriffs of the several Districts, instructing them not to arrest and put in jail. any delinquen t in a tax exe? cution^ unless such Sheriff, upon inquiry, shall be satis? fied that he or ehe ls fraudulently concealing property, or withholding money belonging to him or her; and that in every case where he believes tho delinquent is unable, for want of means, to pay, that, the execution shall be sb. endorsed, and no proceedings further token upon it ; ' I have the honor to be, Very respectfully^ yours, kc,: JAMES L. ORB, Governor. The Instructions of the Governor will be carefully ob? served by Sheriffs and all other officers. Sheriffs or other officers charged with the execution of process for the col? lection of taxes, will be required to report to the Com? manding Officer of the Post in which their, duties are performed, the names of all parties imprisoned for the non-payment of taxes, the amount of tax' due, and the amount bf costs and fees, together with th? .evidence showing "that he or she is fraudulently concealing pro? perty or withholding money belonging to him or "her. " : Post Commanders will see that the requirements of this Circular are observed. j ; By Command of Major-General D. E. SICKLES: J. W. CLOU?, Captain 88th Infantry, j A D. C. k Act Asst Adjt Geni.; Official-J. W. Cums, Aid-de-Camp. April 16 3; [; MISCELLANEOUS, NOTICE. MAYOR'S OFFICE, ) ' CEAULESXOM, 9. C., April 16th, 1867. J HAVING BEEN CALLED UPON BY THE MILI? TARY AUTHORITIES to assist in thc enforce? ment of Par. XII., General Orders No. 10, from District Headquarters, of April 11th, by instructing the police to arrest all persons, of whatever caste or color, who may' be found carrying deadly weapons, and turn mem over to tho Military for trial. Now, therefore, I call upon the citizens of Charleston to abstain from violation of said paragraph, thereby saving themselves from being brought before a Military Commission, and relieving ute Mayor from the necessity of discharging so painful a duty. April 17 6 P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.. I.O.O.F. p FRIDAY, THE 26TH OF APRIL, HAVING BEEN appointed by the R. W. Grand Lodge of the United States BS a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to render thanks to the ever living God for His manifest favor and protection to that institution which we so much love and cheri sh, and especially for the preservation of its unbro? ken unity through trials and perils of unparalleled se? verity.' The members of South Carolina Lodge, No. 1, Marion, No. 2, Howard, No. 3, Jefferson. No. 4, and Schiller, Nb. 30, under direction of the R. W. Grand Lodge of South Carolina, will observe the occasion on Friday evening, 26th inst, at the Odd Fellows Hall, corner King and Lib? erty streets, at 8 o'clock. Palmetto and Ashley Encampments are respectfully . invited to unite with the subordinate Lodges in the ob? servance of this occasion. After appropriate religious exercises, an address will be dolivered by P. G. Master R. ti. DURYEA. . Tho public generally, and ladles particularly, oro in? vited to attend. JOS. G. MARTIN. ) T. CANNON. J. T. FORBES. }? Committee. H. W. KINSMAN. I H. W. TEINKIN. J April 17 _ apl 17,25,26 ENGINE. ONE OF LOCKWOOD k JOHNSON'S CITY MAKE 8 inch cylinder and 20 inch .stroke, in completo or? der, for sale lew, at State, corner Cumberland street, by April 6_sw_ F. W. CLAUSSEN. A. J. VIDAL HAVING TAKEN THE DRUG STORE No. 60 COM? ING STREET (opposite Bull), would respectfully invite the attention of the community to his NEW AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF DRUGS, MEDI? CINES, CHEMICALS AND PERFUMEE Y. Prescriptions promptly and carefully compounded, April 10_wfm6 I O 33 OBE AMI SODA WATER ! ! CONFECTIONERY AND CAKES!!! WE HAVE THE PL EAS I'RB OF AN? NOUNCING to tie Ladies and Gontlemeu of Charleston, that wc, the undersigned, have fitted up a FIRST CLASS ESTABLISMENT, at tho corner of Moet ing and H?sel streets, where we will guarantee that you will find o superior quality of ICE CREAM, SODA WA? TER, CONFECTIONERY and CAKES. Hoping to re? ceive o shore of the patronage of the community, we aro Respectfully, JOHN OGREN. W. A. WITHINGTON. April 13 Imo nnHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE TO DIS X PENSE tliia agreeablo ond healthful beverage, ot their well-known stands, No. 8? HASEL STREET, be? tween King and Meeting streets, No. 128>? KING STREET (Old Piquet Gr ord House), and at tho head of CENTER MARKET, northwest corner. Druggists and others wishing to bo supplied with Fountains or Syrups, and doalors desiring Fountains charged, will be accommodated upon reasonable terms. Steamers, Hotels, Restaurants and private families, furnished with a superior article of bottled Soda, in quan? tities to suit purchasers. Wo aro agents for the sole of A. J. Morse k Son's justly celebrated Soda Water Apparatus, consisting of Genera? tors, Fountains, Maible Draught Stands, Silver Plated Refrigerating Draught Stands; Tumbler Holders, and all apparatus necessary for the manufacture of Soda Water, ot the manufacturers' prices, with freight added. Dealers in Sodo Water throughout tho State, desiring mi apparatus, will do well to examine tho merits of Morse's Apparatus, before purchasing elcsewhero. Description catalogue and price list sent to any addreas upon application to JOHN BUCK & CO., Charleston. While appreciating the very liberal patronoge extended to us during the past . eason, we thall strive to merit its continuance. JOHN BUCK. E. H, GARDNER. April ll 2mo WILLIAM BROOKJBANKS, STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS FrTTTNG AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT 1?KDKI1 TO. No. UC KIXG STRKbT, Aninist ni RH ween ?tron? and unuv*i< Unset*. WILLIS '&CH?S0LM, FACTORS, Ulm HERCIM AND SHIPPING- AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Port?) ot COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM October '?S_ THE MARION STAR, T ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS published at Marion, S. C.. in the central portion of tho country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, ond ali classes who desude to extend their business in tho Pee Deo country. For thc benefit of our advertising patrons, we sholl, in addition to our subscription hst, which is constantly in? creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAR, during the business season this Fall. Rotes of Advertising liberal. W. J. McKERALL, November 20 Editor and Proprietor. AUCTION j A LES, Furniture of a Family leaving) the City-Blores, a Mattresses, Bedding, ?c:, &c. , .... McKAY & CAMPBELL, Covan Auction House, No. 55 Hasel Street, .J: opposite Postofflee, Will sall THIS BAT, at 10 o'clock, BEDSTEADS, Bureaos, Cottage Sets, Tables, Bockers, Stores, Mattresses, Bedding, Blankets, Sheets, Ac. ALSO, COUNTING-HOUSE DESKS AND STOOLS, kc, ko. 49- TO-MORROW, at 10 o'clock, sale of SHOP GOODS, Clothing, Paney Goods continued. Conditions cash.' - - .. April 17 Special Sale to dose consignments. BY J. A W. KSOX. . THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock A. M., at their Auction Sales? rooms, No. 188 Meeting street, opposite Pavilion Hotel, | wiR be sold, ' , " - An assortment of ^RESS GOODS, White Goods, Linen: Goods, Hosiery, Gloves and Fancy Goods. ALSO, . i CLOTHING, Hats, Boots and. Shoes. Conditions cash, j . , .. ._ April iT UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Qreqg vs: Eortbeck, Trustee, et at. On TUESDAY, the 7th May next, at ll o'clock, win bo sold at the bid Custom House, All that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS thereon, ; situate ' on MIR street, and measuring an the north on MIR street 40 feet 4 biches; on the weston, land nov or! late of Gill?and, formerly of Gregg, 99 feet 6 inches; on the south on land of Rose 40 feet 0 inches; on the east on land of Osterholtz 99 feet 4 inches. Bounded by the fences as they now stand: Terms.-One-third cash; balance in'one and two years,, with in tere Rt from the day of sale, payable annually. The: credit portion to .be secured by-bend of the purchaser and mortgage of the premio es. The buildings to be in-: sured and the policy assigned to the Master. Purchaser to pay for papers. J.W.GRAY, April 17 w3 tal Master in Equity. Autcionsfor Horses, Vehicles and Furniture, EVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at a-quarter past 10 o'clock, as originally established by the subscribers. Furniture sales nt Private: Residences promptly attend? ed to at low charges, v SMITH k MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneers, No. 27 Broad street, April ll . .. Smo Sooth Bide near State. : HANNETT SCHUR, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, cit No. 89 King street, below Broad street, .. Offers his services for the Bale of MERCHANDISE at day and night at his store, also for the sale of Stock, Bonds, Real Estate, Vessels, Horses and Produce, ?est city references will be. given. Consignments solidi to". Terms moderate and guarantees satisfaction. March 20 Duo PRIVATE SALES. BY R. M. MARSHALL Jit BROTHER, Brokers and Auctioneers,-No. 33 Broad St. At Private Sale- ..... A pair of fine HOBBES, with Rockaway and 2 Beta Bingle Harness._ 1 / ' - / April 17 . BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO., Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 33 Broad st. At Private Sale- . \ " Three prime MULES, weU broken.. " . j Apriin '.. . . 2 j AGRICULTURAL. M XANDING THIS BAY. EX STEAMSHIP ALLIANCE, FROM : PHILADELPHIA. A A A BARRELS ALLEN A- NEEDLES' CELEBRA-. ??XJKJ TEDAMMONIATED FERTILIZER, prob*-, bly the last shipment of the season. .AU unfilled orders, supplied direct from the vessel. . ~ . -MACBETH k RAVEN EL, Apriin ' Sole Agents, j j WOOLSTON's . MANOTACTUBED BY. W. WHTTE^ ! ; i BALTIMORE;. A. SUPPLY OF THIS TRULY VALUABLE. FERTI? LIZER, just received, and from the well estab? lished reputation of the manufacturers,' we can confident? ly recommend it to our friends.. ? T. J; HEBB ;& ?0., j April 10 . wftnO .." .. KERB'S WHABE, j MitENIX GUANO. A CARGO OF'|THE~ ABOVE GUANO HAVING JUST JA arrived from McKean's Island, I am prepared to furnish- lt to Planters; either, for cash af $55 per ton of 2000 pounds, or $65, payable first November, with inter? est at 7 per cent, approved dty acceptance. Pamphlets, with fuh directions as to its application, and certificates of Planters Who have used it, also analysis of Professor Shepard and others, can bo had ot my officel . J. N. ROBSON, MarchJB . fmwlmo . ? rNo. 63EaatBay. Mil 125TO??S. FOB SALE BY April 168Naiu?East Bay. ?R? 8000&, ETC. SPRING GOODS. AT THE ST0LL, WEBB & CO., Vi; il:-J . NO. 287 KING STBEET. l\ rfTHE SUBSCRIBERS . RESPECTFULLY INFORM _L their friends and customers that they sie now re ceiving rhoir 8TOCK OF SPRING GOODS, all of whicl have been selected with care and at the lowest prices, and which we now offer at a very small advance above cost ? Our motto being, Quick Sales and Bittali Profits wo would respectfully aolidt our friends and customers to caU and examine our Stock before purchasing. Par ticular pains taken in showing Goods. Our Stock con gists in part of 3- 4 LONG CLOTH, cents 7- 8 Long Cloth, 16,17,18 cents by tho piece 4- 4 Long Cloth, 20, 25, 30,35 cents 0,10 and 11-4 Sheetings 0,10 and 11-4 Linen Sheetings-cheap PUlow Linens-all prices . i . Bird Eye Diapers-aU prices Russia Diapers-aU prices Scotch Diapers-aU prices Huck Diapors-aU prices Crash, 12><, 20 and 25 cents Bleached Damask Cloths 8- 4 Bleached Table Damask 6-4 and 84 Brown Table Damask Colored Table Damask Worsted Table and Plano Covers. DRESS GOODS. GRENADINES AND LENOS Crape Maretz English Bareges-plain and figured Melanges and Poplins, for Travelling Dresses Colored French Printed Organdies Colored Printed Jaconet and Lawns Pf-rcols and Chambrays Solid Colored French Cambrics and Lawns Black Berege and Crape Maretz 8-4 Black Berago, for Shawls 8-4 Black Grenadine Black Bombazines, aU qualities Black Alpacas Black Tamise Cloth Black and Colored silks. With a variety of other Goods, which will be offered a low prices, at ?, WEBB & CO., No. 287 King Street, BANCROFT'S OLD STAND. March 20_' _ WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES. JACONETS, COTTON CAMBRICS Kai LL - ook and Mull Muslins Bishop a?d Victoria Lawns Plaid and Stripe Swiss Plaid and stripe Cambrics Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks Swiss Muslins French Muslins Dotted Muslins lUckcd Muslins Muslin Edgings and Inscrtinge Cambric Edgings and Insertiuga Thread Edgings and Insertions Valeucino Edgings, and Insortings Linen Edging s and Insertings Brussels Edgings Maltese Lace Collars, in variety Swiss and Cam' ric Collars, in variety Linen Collars and Cuffs Infants' Bodies and Robes. Wit i a complete assortment of all other Goods [in th above line. STOLL, WEBB & CO., No. 287 King Street. March 2(J HOSL?RYTBOSIERY! WE WOULD CALL PARTICULAK ATTENTION T( our stock of HOSIERY, which wo would offer a much lower prices than formorly: LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE Ladles' Open Work Hoso Ladies' Black and Slate Hose Gents' Half Hose in Brown and White Misses' White Cotton Hose in varioty Boy's Half-Hose in variety. GLOVES ! LADLE i' BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED KU GLOVES Ladies' Lisle and Silk Gloves Gents' Lisio and Silk Giovcs Lace ?iittw-in variety Ladies' Buck Gauntlets Gents" Buck Gloves Misses' Lisle and silk Gloves Misses' Lace Milts With a full assortment of all Goods in our line at lo? prices. STOLL, WEBB & CO., . No. 287 King Street. March 26 THIS DAY,' 17th instant, at' IO , o'clock,'^iu our Sales. ' Boom, Ho; 142 Meetinga1r?* wa^?ett7; / ; ' A* oomignmeht of 40 - estos i?Mf.Ba??oDBJr^OOTB,j Shoes, Bahuorals, Gaiters, Brogans, Bofa' md Youths' 3hoea, ttcu, kc ;. .. ?'. : 'JJBsfl.TJ. I Sale on account of Underwriters and all con*' cern^-.-?.?jvv ~ 7".. BY A. H. ABBAHAJfB '?If SONS, TO-MORROW, the 18th Instant at 10 o'clock, we will aeB at OPT salesroom, No. 35 Barbe street, I CLOTHING, MUBO alto Setting, Keck Ties, Elastic, Ac. ' - Pieces GBENX&ENE, Foulard, Printed Lawn, Satinets, Black doth, Caeahneres, Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, ?c., ?tc.' .Apmn : ... ?. ?. , UNITED STATES. MAB8HAl.?B 8AXB.~" [FOBECLOSUBE or MOETGAGE BY OONSXNT or PARTIES.] : Sob?rt J. (Hetty vs.- Robert H. Barney. - BY Wt Y. I?ETTCH Si R. S. BRUNS, Aao?oncers. .. By virtae'Ofao arder o? sahr'to nw directed, in tba above ? case, I wfll expose for sale at I*ubIio Auction, In front of thc old Custom House, in Charleston, at 12 o'clock M.. on TO-MORROW, A?a.l8,lS67, ? . , THE SIDE-WHEEL ^TEAMER PLATO, burthen, abottt 83 83-100 tons, length '94.7-10 feet, breadth. 31 2-10 feet, depth 6 4-10 feet,-together with her beat, tickle, fur? niture, apparel and appurtenances, a* per inventory Conditions-One-third cash;balance in notes ai 60 and 90 days, secured by two approved endorsers.. : ?(.' I J.P. M. EPPTNG, . . j April 17 . ,-? thsatnwthS. ,; ,, U. S. Marshal.; j i. ... . (I N NOTICE. : By, permission of the Ordinary of Cohetero District, I will sell at Ridge ville, on THURSDAY, the 9th day of May, next ensuing, - ' .. . -. j The PERSONAL PROPERTY of the estate of L. j 34 Mason, consisting of Distillery and lixturcs, the sarnd being located ai or near.26th.Mlle Station, South Carolina RaflroadV - -.':.".'..! ." ; Conditions-Cash as to one-third part; the balance ont a credit until 18th January, 1868, S? cured by bond and approved personal security. B. STOKES, j Commissioner's Office, April 12th, 1867. ? Aprfl-17 '? ?? -y-' ? .-" '. " . ' ? - vtthl j '.. KalmiaM1U3 atAuction.'?' ".'-Z' ' '.' j . BY WARDLLAW ?Si CAREW. Under foreclosure of mortgages, win' be solo!, on TUES? DAY, 23d April, 1867. at ll o'clock A M., at the north . side bf the Exchange, Charleston, S;<V ! ";t:i j The KALMIA MILLS, with all the Property and appur? tenances thereunto belonging." consisting of-the-several tracts and parcels of Land, situate, lying and being lu the District of Edgefleld, South: n^iHi^kmo^p^g jg all to about four thousand, two hundred and fifty-nino (4259) acres, more or leos, conveyed to -the- said Kalmia Mills by John J. Glover and by Gustavus Yolger, all of which said several tracts of: Land "are now in possession of, and occupied by the said Kalmia MiHs as the she of their factory, now in course of erection. Together with all and singular , the waters,' water privileges, rights; members, hereditaments aad Apppjfawwmisw toJftajaM premises, belonging, br in any wise incident or apper? taining. . . . .. .rrj B?;? ? ;V~ - i All the BUILDINGS, MACHINERY, Tools, Implements, torts, Bricks, Lumber, and Materials, how .belonging to the said Kalmia Mills, cm the lands and elsewhere. . This property ls-situate immediately on the Sputfy ! Carbuna Railroad, extendlngfrom near the .Granitov?Mo Depot to within1 one mlle or the Bath Taper M?l and eight miles of the City of Augura, Georgia, cot the waters of Big Horse Creek. The Cotton Factory (within one hundred feet of the railroad) is. a two story Brick Building, one hundred and' four (104) feet wide by two hundred and twenty-seven (227) feet long, designed to contain ten. thousand spindles and throe hundred and 1 twenty looms,' and is : four-fifths j completed. - There are cn tho land seventy-eight neat and commodious cottages, for operatives, completed and tn course of erection;. ? first?lasa Steam'Saw Mill in complete working order!; a good Grist Mill; a-Carpenter Shop, with Steam Engine and Boiler ; Planing. Machine, Tools, Ac ; Blacksmith Shop, with o -mplote ea* of Tools r Machine, Shop,, with I Steam Engine and Boiler, Lathe, Drill Presa, ?c ' . ..-The. machinery for the Cotton Mill is of the most modern and improved character, manufactured tn Eng? land, embracing ten thousand Spindles, Shafting and other appurtenances; also two Turbine Wheels of one hundred and sixty horse po*er each; also the machiuery for a complete .Paper Mill, capable of producing: tcp thousand pounds cf. paperj?srday.^:';? j A-rr ^ : .'.' j . (A portion of tho machinery is oi the land, a portion itt this cit y and a portion in England.) ~ .'. , ? The Paper Mill ls In process'of cons traction and ? con? sid?rai^ parfc^pleied.. r- ' s -1 y V ". j . The Water :Power- for- running the-'Factomdeisrvea from Big Boase Creek, ls ample, extensive and n ever falhug, and tho dam and other appurtenances &re tour fifths completed. : ? :j. i?:. ..? .':' .. .-; i i j. There is on tba land Sawed Lumber suh1d?nt to com plete all tM.hotidinga,. ; :;J;?;J ~&':&*?i?i }' .-. ..... .. ., . Also?'-..*>; I - GLASS, Tm AND HARDWARE for all tb'eV.buildinga except tho Paper Mill. Tho Water Power ahd'all the ac? cessories dT this property axe eu th ia to adapt it for fl rat ?lan Cotton and Paper Factories, and capitalists are afforded a rare opportunity for a good Investment : Terms. -One-third cash; balance, payable in: six, nine and twelve months, socured by mortgage of the-prem? ises, buildings, Ac,, to be insured and policies assigned. Purchasers to pay for papers. . Further particulars may bo obtained oh.application to B.F. EVANS,Esq.? at tbeMRLdr td ' % ' '"/"!. WARDLAW Sr CAREW, Auctioneers, ? - ?.' Comer Broad and State Btreet?, Charleston, S. C. 49" Edgefleld Advertiser will gi ve two insertions and send account to -thia office. .'. -i t*: r.r?, Marchia: .'. sc, :r.H- j - ?:j.mwll5;tal' ^ttyifDPSTERY, ETC. NO. 571 ' ?KING3STREE1!, ,iml'oJ:S T1E EE, : WOULD "RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO HS friend?and tho public generally, that he keeps on band FURNITURE ANI> B?DDING of all descriptions. Forrdshos Funerals with Mahogany; Walnut, Cedar and Metallic Coffins. Also, with fine Hearses and Flrsfcolaju Carriage?.. Win attend to di?Ontcrr?ng bodies ana tran* porting the same. . Personal attendance wuT.be given at aS hours,.-. ' ' CARRIAGES for Railroad and Steamboat accommoda? tion, and FURNITURE CARTS, will bo furnished at any time, by applying at my LIVERY STABLE, No. 5 Can? non stveot, near King. ?? . jj,. -'. . Thankful for. padi ravers, a nd hope, by strict attention to business; to merit a continuance of the same. ' March 25? ? \ c .. , mwfSmo. WINDOW SKAEES. TXABEliaOltf BARNET, M/VNUFACTURER AND IM JIL ; PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Banda; Pins; Tassels; Gimps, Loops; Cords, &c. ; White and Butf Hollands; No. 126 WILLIAM STREET, DO tween Fulton and John streets, Now York. Store and Offlee Shades made to order. . Deoember 2A ? : u?5 . mwf?mo MACHINE SHOPS. IIW MK STEAM JIU CO, , j MANUFACTURERS OF ' . . : ' 5 ENGINE LATHES, PLANEES, - ' -. " ' i J IMPEOVED OAR WHEEL BOXES. ? BOLT CDTTEES, UPRIGHT DBJLLS, I ' .AND ? , . . ? MACUTMSTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Works at Worcester, Mass. . j OFFICE AND WAEEBOOM, No. 222 PEARL ST., I MEW YORK. I December IS , 6mo I THE TOADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, TTAVING ON HAND A LAEGE SUPPLY OF BEADY JLX MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La I dies and Children, and being desirous of diminishing om Stock before the season advances too tar, we would capo I dally draw the attention of the public towards the reduc I tion which will bo made in our prices for the next twt j or three weeks from date. I Apply at the DEPOSITORY. ( January 29 ' ?_ . No. 17 Chalmers Btreet ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD AHMED I AT THE WONDEBFOL BBVELATION8 MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, * Madame H._A. PEBJRIGO. QBE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW I O She restores to happiness those who, from dolefu events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations anc I friends, loss of money, Ac, have become despondent I She brings together those long separated, gives informa tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost oi stolen property, tells you the business you are bes - qualified to pursue and in what you will be most success , fol, causes speedy marriages, and taus yon the very da? I I yon will marry, gives you the names, likeness and char I ucteriatics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers, un va ils the dari and hidden mysteries of the future. From the stars w< I see in the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome o: I predominate in the configuration-from the aspects ant positions of the planeta and the fixed stars in the heavem at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny o man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist oi earth. It costs you butta trifle, and you may never agab have so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, wi tl j likeness and aU desired iMormation, SI. Parties living I at a distance can consult the Mad anio by mail with equa safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if m person, i foll and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries an swercd and likeness enclosed, sent by mall on receipt o price above mentioned. The strictest eecresy will b< maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroy I od. References of tho highest order furnished those de I siring them. Write plainly tho day of the month ant I year bi which you were born, enclosing a small lock o bair. Address, MABAME B. A. PERRIGO, i P. O. DBAWEB 293, BUFFALO, N. Y. March 30_ly_ LEA & PERRINS' CELEBEATED WORCESTERSHIRE SM. PRONOUNCED EXTRACT BY W{ of a letter from a .Bl MEDICAL GENTLEMA? CONNOISSEURS J| at Madras, to hie I TO BE THE ONLY dmmsSk Brother at gf?ii^^'ORCESTER, May Good Sauce ^S?1S51: "TeU LEA A PER AND APPLICABLE ?^gp; RXNS that their SAUC1 wVmj??je is highly esteemed in In TO '?^^i dia, and ls, ha my opinion _S?-xXtZ-:' the most palatable, a EVERY VARLETS well as the most whole QKTT'ttlJsomc SAUCE that li OF DISH. VftSfes^Wdc." The success of this most delicious and unrivalled con diment having caused many unprincipled dealers h apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the PUBLIC ii I respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the name of LEA & PEBBTNS are upon the WRAPPER, LAM?;T, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS. October 19 finwlyr 1 HORSE, 1 MULE, ? Rockaway,. 1 &^r]&?Sp THE 1^'aUo]^ - 1 PINE BATH0B8E,ll Pony, MM?i^Ojjfe^ THIS MORNING, 17th that, afc ll o'clock. Will be ?old, nt ? . .?ilt?^?iP^-?;?^^v.--> '?O' -,v A^ ??ntn^fa>toiy ?fWr afrMer^shatPaWhart, A quantity of LUMBER of various dimonfiiona. April 17 f.-.'?.;'A-^>..--:-.>'-. '??': S?oofc o/ ? flf?nf* Furnt?^^ BY JOHW CS. MIXtfO? ? CO. ? _ TO-MORROW, 18th toit, at 10 o'clock, ?J????M atoor Auction Salea 3oom, No. 183 Meeting s?^et, THE STOCK OF A GF2TT8. r*UBNI8BlNG. 80UBE, oosHEBmra nr FAST or: ?rx _ . Genta' Shoulder Seam Gerda' Fine.L?ala Thread Toke SHIRTS.. Linen Bo-Undershirts . r-is&up .--j soma -Vc- . ? Gents* India Gauze Meri Gents* Colored , Linen no.Shirisr.:r?'vV'?g^;':?v-V" Shirts Genia" Merino and Bleach Gente' White Cotton . Un- ed Cotton Drawers,- : ' ' - : dershiriii . rbi* .-.Fair^^l^toenvWJbitoiynok Gents' Whit?, and Brown and Kentucky Jean Panta Linen and Marseilles Pants Colored Bordered, and. Gents' Black ; and ?mcy Faner Cotton ' Hendker ColoredWtXJasai? .? - ?M&'f-?!~'*!?V * % Men's and Boys' Fine In- Felt? ^fcta,^Velvtt and to Rubber Suspenden.--Ptash-eapsA - tgj Ladies' Congress-' Galten, Fh*'T '??driH?tor#, Bro BsMorals '--> - - gana, fiw^;ta^^?gEed; . Children's Copper Tipped Boots - ; . ;>:v- '. ; Shoes Men's Emen ImstcxB, Alpaoca and- Black Italian Black Italian Cloth Sacks ClctiTcoats-"" Paney Crimean and Sax Pitotctoto?e?k?to '.. <Htfw?^S??to. & Blue(^ttonQhirtfl- White PlannelDrawen AnInvolceo?a!ttJ?^ The stock offfltofefc^InY finest assortment that has ever been offered at auction, ? ALSO, TO COXMXSCTE Z?JX,^?^i?V " 2 Pieces.OIL COLOTE,ft T*^y^?f^^^^'mm rooms. . - :.'?f '^0;'^;.v'^-2S?'-i*? '. 5<sa????oB.la?a:aPaiia^ Ckmditionacash, '::: ' -"Hr, --'./Ir'-'Al^AT. -... . ?Wt?t-Ctett,TaehU^fr^l^?? % BY J. A.EHSXiOW-**a>.J Wi On FRIDAY MORNING, loth' inst,"at U tfetoek, -^rdll be >v* ?s j seid, at Sonia AtiantteWha*:^^ The F?BWHass, East Sailing Yacht, MAGGIE *UT<?H EL, 5 tons burthen, sloop rigged, nearly, new; -pi ?pe? rler mcdeL and m perfect cor^ltion. ; - April lo ; SOUTHERN AND NOBl'HEBN* ORDP^fej^CED OH . Office of Jolii? ^ - Jfo 127 BE?3j$&ffl^ v. ??i^s^fepy;^ ' jfty Ageneyjitar.EXTON^ '?Slij^ CRACKERS. All orders sent will bo promptly aftendM^cll to. . ?\:tx?&'\??-r}-X.?7y:;ir?ciifeyig?; NO. 108 MARKET ST., TUST BEOEXVEE?^' -a?'-'^?^'*^* ?I Alar esupplyOfSTATICWEBY'^-V^ > ' .' ri ~ 1H0T0GHAPH5,PHOTOGBitPB: ALBUM?? POCKET BOOKS,'DL4BTE8 -SarlSST, Etc. " ftoe and'Iairge sdehf^ eel >rated authors.-: BONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home : Am-aentents,a{&t;--; --Y:y?Vy7'/?&'T;* ??* Al the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES ,conatantiyv on. hand, and, RUbsxr^cn* re ..cettW?? .thVsan^ ..-v*? : ? Orders from tho country ^ respedfuDy-ebtoated. N EfWS.PA'-P^^fl^?^?^ : " Sei. 52'T^^;S'i^l?^ {Opposit?^?r^^..^^^..>.\.:.'!V Tho LATEST ISSUES of the Press alway?.<m-hand> ~ .. Bubacriptiona received and Gooda dotocred. o?..*ir>.. - ward?dbxmorExprea?. V". '7 .'ri^^r ~^>.v#X-f . An CAOIffOBDEBS win^ Febrnaryas -- g - ? ?: ^' r-?^y- V ts -vt.-.h?::?=: -rrst-?i^ia?te^rtoi^'xr-. rTTJETS: SOAP. EEQUIKES' 'ONLY' TO BE iTBEYlf "TO X prove its. superior quality. Dee ibas'-yorr-would any rommonSoap, Try it and yoU wffl be e<mvinoed that it is superior to aar other . ar?clfc?itt: itnarket^ - For ' . galft hy.Gjc^era-^ciony^---!- . .-'? .-y-'-r^r - Manufactured by TAYLOR ? YOUNG, No. 18fr,^ront slreetrNexYork. For sale, by . . ..'".?ff''--S?^^?v V' '^BSFI^P1 ' ? - No. WEaatBay. GEO.-wi.-TnuaaBtfg-'JooV'---:> Cornar^artxreh??n^Hagi&lfl?astar -' - DOWDS &. MOISE,-r?ruggist?V !. > - ...January^. - , .: rt MEDICATED PAPER, ' A SUEE CUBE FOR THE" PDZES", POT.'up, IN A PACKAGES of 1000'piecea: . .?%TZg?^ - Price 50 cents. : ' For sale hy". - : V " ' .^*v..^?..< . March 18' r.jint?. : ?Tcl 59^-xjB^S???fe AGCODNlSpra? .. . . ? - '- .^ (^^^?i lut {: -"? ''. AND ' T ' .". :" . . ACCOUNT BOOKS OF ANY SIZE, STYLE OR KIND RULED TO ORDER, AND MADE TO ANY PATTERN.' ' LE?T?B, M? AND CAP PAP1ES. BAKERS' BREAD BOOKS. BLANK 13 O O PS OF ALL QUALITIES IND STYLES. - CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND ATT^OES TO SUIT THE TIMES, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF STATIONER'S ?ffiBGlI?NSfe LEGAL, CAP Al?F?AW CARDS BILL HEADS AND EYE RY DEEORIPTTON OF ' , " JOB PRINTING EXECUTED. AT; SHORT NOTICE. HIRAM HAERIS, No. 59 Broad Street, CHARLESTOS,.S, O. October 22 m wfBmo TTTBISE?BS and MUS f V TACHES forced to grow upon the smoothest race in from three- to Ave j weeks by using Dr. SEVIGi t' N E ' S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE, the mos*' wonderful discovery in mo- S ^ dorn Bdence, acting upon ^ the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner, lt has been used by thc eli tc of Paris and London with the mo6t flattering success. Names pl all. purchasers will be registered, and if entire satisfaction jg not given to every instance, tho money wtQ be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid. "AL Descriptive cir? culars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS k CO., ChemifcbV No, 285 Elver street,. Troy, N. Y., Solo Agents for the United States. :?. ;< .r > March30_ Avwffi*;..? ? g ly THOS- R- J?t3-XJB"W"? mroHTM uro DOBAL? n Hm? ?Ixfjeczlea, Cholee Te?, .*.*, Af M. 2?0 ? 361 0RISN'WI?S-8T- 001. OF WIMMA*]