The Abbeville Bulletin,, -A/bbevillc\, S. O.

Thursday, August 10,1865."

,MARY HABRI8» TRIAL CONCLUDE?.Tho trial of Mary Harris fyr the murder

ol A. J. JJurrougns iu yvasnington was

concluded a few days since. Burroughswas a man of soino ptanding and intclli genco,and held an honorable position inthe Treasury Department at Washington.Mi.s3 Harris, from being so much exasperatedat the treachery of Burroughs, uponmeeting him in ono of the streets of Wash-lngton,shot him. Sho had tho sympathyof tho populace, and manifestations of joynt her acquittal were great. We give belowthe Argument of Mr. Vorhees and thoverdict of tho jury. It will bo found interesting:

Washington*, July 19. 1805.To-dav, the twelfth and last of the trial

of Miss Harris for tho murder of A. J.P.tirroughs, witnessed a larger and moreexcited crowd in attendanco than anywhich hu.s preceded. Tho sympathy of.the public, with fow excopt:ons, had in thex'ourso of the trial been arrayed on the sideof I ho accused, and an intense interest de-Vv'K'j»"I in tlio final result.

AI'PKARANCn OK MI35 HATtHI3.At twenty -live minutes past ten o'clock

tins wcu^ed entered. accompanied by hercoiiiHf! and lady friends, and took Iter seatin front of lite green table amid a buzz ofmany which the Marshal endoav.ored to tostiain. Mi.=s Harris camo in?ea!iing 011 tlie arm of Mr. l)radloy.Before" the argument was commencedthe jurors nol engaged in the easy weredischarged.

AltUCMEST OF MR. VOOUHCFS.At halfpist ten o'clock Mr. Voorhces

cv»mmonced his ar&ument. Iti (lie courseof it l;c gave the following sketch of the

IltdTOKY OF TUB ACCUSKD.Seven years ago Mary Harris was 'a

Lcaulifi11 and intelligent child of twelve^ears old i:i the city of jPurlington, Iowa.J hoti'ih in moderate cii<snmst;inr»ps- nnnn

.vere moru rospccted than her parents.* Atiliis time thy evidence shows that Bur-lougJis met her. It. is true that Burroughsv,t.s almo-t twenty years lu*r senior, hut it: > s-lumn thut ho proposed to fashion hermind iluiinir its lcn<Jcr fvrowth. nml t«ivuoulii awl shape her habit* ami affectionsin onler that fhc might be for liim a suitablewife v hen of a proper age. You will jh-»vc no difficulty in arriving ;it this con- j(.!u>i<<n from u h;it the witnesses have Jis Iclosed, ami it is important that you shouldi.i h i n'i n muuicui Slgill OI llll.i iilCt.When those two parlies to this mournfultragedy appear first to our view in contactwith each other lie wms a man of matureyears; she was young enough to be hisown child. The man ami the child thus.I ihis point started together. I need not

.1 at length to show the isolate pow*:r which he Ufco'sarily obtained over lier>oung mind and heart, lie took her bythe hand and taught her that her litu be- |longed to hi:n. She grew up to woman jhood in unquestioning obedience to that ji-lea. It fashioned all her budding hopes.]it was a part ot all her plana when she'dreamed of tho sunshine and the joy oftho future. It was tho solo wealth of herpure, yoftng.heart, and it was enough, shewas content. He was literally all tbu worldto her. IIo taught her to regard hi in asher destiny, ller parents, not blindea bythat idolatry jvith vvbich she worshipped,!'i>resnw thnf fnillilflncnnoowhich fin all}- wrecked and blasted eo manyUvea besides his own. They disapprovedof his protracted and assiduous attentions.They strove to sunder the connection audto dissolve tho spell by which he held hereucbanted. They wished her to marryanother. 13ut their efforts were in vain.Her being was absorbed .in his; and whenthe issue came between obudienco to pa

.rental authority and obedience to his omnipotentwill the result could not be doubtTui. lie was to her as the oak to the vine.her support nnd her life. She clung tohis fortunes. She gave up all. JLome1 1-T- 1- * - -

jvhu KiiiurcG were icit behind. She wentforth leauin<* on that arm which had eiu'bjacedher when a child. It was thus shecame to Chicago to reside with tho witness,Mis3 Devlin, in order to .be near him who.was henceforth to be the guardian andprotector ol all her future years. Audwho is here to rise up and condemn netfot this act? You may say that the step'then taken was the sourco of all her woesand the cauje of her present imperilledcondition. If even this were true, shallhI.o bear the blame and bo bowed downunder tho world's censure I She loved,f\ rwl ,.~.l -1 *« * *...<u cimuwi'u mu uuing wnom sue lovedwith the manly virtues of truth, honor andfidelity, and then trusted him. Taking inloconsideration all the - circumstances, the'disparity of their age*, their long intimacy,their contract of marriago proven here byIns own letter'1, and her child-like dependenceon Iiiirt, ho was called upon by everyimpulse which enobles human nature, byevery instinct which becomes the characterof a man, by the holy laws of heaven andeicrniu jURiice, to jusury with his life, ifnecessary, the affection and confidence withwhich flie honored him. Shall it bencrime in her to confide because he betrayedhnd broTce her heart and set her braiu ontire? ia it to be impukd to her-as an offencethat she wan true because bo wasfalse-! lie taught' her for fife years toJove him until her very soul was blendedwuu ma owi), and then with no partingword, wilb no'fiiendly consolation,- if buoun thing could be, with no farewell look pf

w. -Jyndne#?, with notoken tTifltJ,,a past wo*not forgotten; ho'"wrenched'aasnnder thebond wbieh united tliew, made a »uddenmarriagewith another woman, and turnedhis bapV foreY.er on thia desolate defend-ant* This UftH.ftct'Of desertion occurredin Qeptembeiv 1863. Io itself alone i*waacnotitth toaoeoaot for * disordered mindand abroken boart. But it wto not thuoeiropiy that tl*ejr j»rtod. He was not con-vv«4«. u> wrm-* air uer copej, to trttbUrawfrom* h«r eideaflcj har «lono.4b the

biealc alt h» vows ou which ahe,bjid for years. He couat do more.

! important witnesses out of llio ivay. He.; then proceeded to the consideration nml

analytic, ns well as a detail of tho eviden1ccs adduced of Miss Harris'insanity. Herwalk by the cnnal in melpnclfoly contein!nlo<Un J- 1 » '"| >»iivu wi suiuiue, n*:r :iii:iCK .011 iMISS jl>«)v-tin, thq complete rovolution in lior character,the chango in her physical cohdition,all tliis going oil for oho year with thoburning sense of the wrong inflicted onher, her attempts to sue him for breanh ofproraiso of marriage, llio lingering lovo\^iich, mingling witli her wratb, refuses tosno bim for damage?, because, "poor fellow.he is poor," and sho only wanted toclear her character, to vindicata her name.The testimony of Dr. Nichols waj thonreviewed by Mr. Voorhees, who insistedslrongh* on tho skill and expcrienco of thelearned doctor, in whoso study and practicemental disarrangement had met with alife's study and experiment, nmJ was finallysupported by llio tendency of every otherphysician who testified in tho case, in theflSSGI'tiiin tlrnf. slin pnmmilfrt-'l lit* M"»»..v ~ kiiv ucuu till"tier an insano impulse." Mr. Voorhccsthen alluded to tho snying of the attorneyprosecuting llio case, that "there should beanexmnplc; and that the whole communitydesired an exnmplo to suppress crimc inthis city." But, said Mr.Voorhees, I speakfor this community, rot her, when I saythat they do not want this g:rl mndo anexample, and through their lips and the

I jires?, is uieir ine-.iium ol expression,they have indignantly repudiated the ideathat they thirst for this girl's blood. Mr.Voorhcc3 next dwelt eloquently upon thecharacter of woman, the protection whichshe is enlith'd to at the hands of man, andupon the fact tl*U woman's crime?, ninetyninetimes out of ono hundred, are but therebound of man's criminality towards herself,and that she is ever but tho instrumentof punJShment which ho-has fashion*cd and create! for tho expiation of his owngum.

The e'oquent argument of Mr. Voorhees,to hear which a crowd comparableonly to that which filled the court roomduring the Sicklcs trial had assembled, waslistened to with profound attention. Thocrowd outssdo was as great as that inside ;through every available window rows offaces appeared, and whenever Mr. Voor.bees readied any passionate passage ofappeal or entreaty the.murmurs of appro- .

bation which the new marshal could notquell within the house were loudly respondedto by those otitside.

Tin: JURY RKT1RK. *

A few obstructions delayed their pass. |'ing out, and it was seven minutes past four |much uic inbi 01 mem disappeared. Atten miimtcs past four they commenced rotuniing.The Judge made no charge, havingalready instructed them as to tho law;hut (old Hit jury ere they \ycnt ho wassaiUtled they liad p'Clty nmch made nptheir mind.* and would return a verdict ina few rniy.Ues, nn 1 so they did.

i IIk vkhdicr. '

They answered to their name*, wereasked whether they found ilie prisonerguilty or u .1 guilty, and Mr. Scrivener, sihe foreman, said ^

(<<v... '

I. p on chair?, table.4 and window s;lis 15jumped tho crowd, uttering cheer nt'u-r j'cheer, the ladies waving thrir handkvr. | :

chief", llie men their hals. Ti e Marshalstood tr.oving his mouth.a ridiculous l>ut 'piteous sight. lie was evidently saying 1

something, picbably about order; butthose nearest to him could not hoar him. (

Kvery cheer given insido was cchoed by 1the throng outside. Miss Harris faioLed. JSho was taken out of tho room by Mr. '

Bradley. Tho Judgo left the bench, andthe ciowd hustled each other out of llieroom to minglo with tho hundrotis outsideitlin.n'f>r» a wait ins- (.1 :- 1

«.v .. ..H.viu^ .VJ oug iitu llt'lUIUU IKISSolit, which fifteen minutes after sho did,loaifing on the arm of Mr. Bradley. Anotherseries of cheers went up. Siio en-.- '

tered a waiting carriage, the Misses Devlinfollowing, and oil' they went. The Judgohimself, together with his wife, waited on '

the opposite corner of the street to see herpass. Thus ended tho ll.triis trial, the (

most exciting that has taken placo beforea civil tribunal in Washington since tlio 1celebrated case so often alluded to in favorof and against Miss IJarris.the Sick. '

les case. '

GREENVILLE A-<D COLUMBIA BAILBOAD.Tlie followiug extract is taken from the ^Columbia Phoenix, of the 4th ultimo. IOn and after the 2d, trains will run as

follows: leave Alston on every Monday, ,Wednesday and Friday, at 5 o'clock A. M.; (leaving Greenville on Tuesday?, Thursdays (and Saturdays, arriving at Alston sameti.» * 11

.,.J.. .uo umciicr win uouj lueso reguia- jtions. A private letter to the Pboenix, <from Mr. J. B. LnSallo, tho excellent super- <

intendent, advises Os of the commendable <progress tfhich is being made in tbe reconstructionof "ilio work. Wo trust JJjat tbe sday of dia&ster lias fully passed.that therewill be neither freshets nor foe* to 'tear upand destroy during the next three genera- jtions. We give, air extract from tho en- <couraging letter of Mr. LaSaJle :"We are making rapid progress with)

mo completion towards Columbia. WehaveIPcorps of engineers on the line be- ,ing located or completed or experimented.The location is far advanced, and we expectin a very short time to put a building ]force upon it, though n portion of the work \will be somewhat troublesome. We expectin the course of a few months to h^ve \the* sound of the whistle telling of our ,speedy approach. Our motive power androlling stock has been very much reduced, <which, compels us fcofun only three trains \ru>r mnn1» "J'V» *i

Excbftioxs..The New York World 1estimates the total exceptions to the Presi- 1dent'# nmnesty proclamation at from 200,- |000 to 260,000 men, divided as followsPerhaps above the rank of colonel, 400; rai dersfrom Canada, 2,000; pnvatecrsmen,3,500; volunteer rebels worth abovs $20,000,00,000j foreign agents of rebel government,200 ; rebel naval officers, 100;disloyal jurists; 80; seceding Congressmen140; old army officers. 18$ J persons wbo jmaltreated prisoners, 300 ; governorsof rebelStates, 19; Northern -men in rebel em-P&J» <KW; #>Ia wtfr in rebel army frem borderStates t»cf seceded, 50,000; ia NortUenpnson» ettlie current tnne,'28,00<U ibo8e*ho hat* Uken the oath and brok«n ie,30,000. :> r-^v±&r^~cr'^vK'.ji'Ufcutftfufc l&x

' -.' -

SECRETARY SEWARD'S RECUSATIONS INREFERENCE TO THE AMNESTY OATH.

Dkpatmknt of State, )Washington, May 29. JSnir.A copy of tbo President's AmnestyProclamation of tliis duto is herewith appended.

A clause in tbo instrument directs thn Sor-.retary of Statos to establish lules and regulationsfor administering and recoilingtho amnesty oath so as to insure its benefitsto the people and guard tjie governmentagaiust fraud. Pursuant to this in-1junction, you aro informed that the oathproscribed in the proclamation may be tak-en and subscribed to before any commisionedofficer, civil, military or naval, of theUnited State or any civil or military ofllccrof a loyal Sf.at« or Territor}*, who bythe laws thereof, may be qualified for administeringthe oath.

All officers who receive such oaths areauthorized to give certified copies thereofto persons respectively by whom they weremade, and such officers are hereby required to transmit originals of such oath nt asearly a day as convctiitut, to this Departmenttvbt-ro they will bo deposited and remainin the Archives of the government.A register thereof will be kept in the

Department, and on application in propercases certificates will be issued of suchcertificates, in the form of official certificate?.^1 am, your obepient "servant,

WM. II. SF.WARD,. Secretary of State. AMEESTY

PEOCLAMATI") K.IJY THE PUKSinKVT iU' Till.* o-n i

OP AMKUICA.Whereas, Tho President of tho United

States on the 8th day of December, 1 8G3,did, with the object of suppressing tho existingrebellion, to.induce nil persons to lay(jowu their arms, to return to their loyalty,and to restore tho authority of tho UnitedSlates, issue proclamations offering amnestyand pardon to certain persons who haddirectly, or by implication, ongaged in saidrebellion ; and

Whereas, many per?oBS who had so en-gageu in tno said rebellion, bave, since tboissuo of said proclamation, failed or neglectedto tako the bent fits thereof; and

Whereas, Many persons who have beenjustly deprived of all claim to amnesty andpardou thereunder, by reason of their par.licipalion directly 01 by implication in saidrebellion, and continued in hostility to thegovernment of the United States since thodate of bai«l proclamation, now desire to applyfur and obtain amnesty and pardon fTo the end, therofore, that the authorityof the Government of tho United Statesmay bo restored, and that pcace, order andfreedom may bo established, I AndrewJohnson, President of the United States,lo proclaim nnd dcclarj, that I herby grantlo all persons who nave directly or indirectlyparticibated in the existing rebellion, exceptas hereafter excepted, amnesty andpardon, with restoration of all righls ofproperly, except B9 lo slaves, except in casuswlero legal proceedings under the lawsM-tlio United States, providing for the:onfiicaliun of property of persons engagedin ri-bullion liavo' been iustituteed, out>n the cofiditfon, nevertheless, that overyueh person sliall lake r.nd subscribe to the !following oath, which shall be registered,or permanent preservation, anj shall be of.he tender and effect following, to wit:

I do solemnly swear or aflirm in pres- !.jnce of Ahn:ghty God, that I will henceforthfaithfully defend the constitution of.nc united States mid tho Union of tlioStates thereunder,' and that I will in likenanner, abide'by and faithfully support allaws and proclamations which have beenmade during the existing rebellion with reVrenecto tho etr ancipalion of slave*. Sohelp tne God.

follow nig classes of persons are ex:<*p'edfrom tbe benefit of Lt.is proclamation.1. All who aro or have been ptetc-ndedsivil or diplomatic officers or otherwise domesticor foreign ageuts of the pretendedCJonfederate states.2. Ail who left Judicial st: tions uiu!ar .

.ho Uuited Slates lo aid the rebellion.3. All who have been military or naval

jfficer3 of the pretended Confederate governmentabove the rank of Colonel in theirmy, or Lieuteneut in the navy.4. All who left their seats in the Gon»res3of the United States to aid in tbo rebellion.

5.. A11 who rosigned or tendered theiresignation of their commission ii> the Ariiyand "Navy of the United States towide their duty in resifiting the rebellion.

6. All who have engaged in any way inrenting otherwise than lawfullv as orison-jrs of war persons found in tho UnitedStates service as officer*, soldiers, eearneq)r in otbsr capacities.

V. All persons wtjo bnro been or are ableritfrom tho United States for tbe purposeof aiding tho rebellion.8. All military or navni officers in tho

robe) service who wero educated by tbeGovernment in tbe Military Academy atWest Point or iu tho United States NavalAcademy. <

9. All persons who held the pretendedoffices of the Government of the States illinOMVPAAflAn tU- TT..!* J O1-4.

vubivii o^naiOb IUU UIUICU OUHC8.10. All person# who have loft their

bomes within the jurisdiction and protectionof the United States, and passed beyondFederal military lines into the eo. calladConfederate States for the purpose ofaiding the rebellion.

11. All persons who have engaged in thedestruction of the Commere of the UnitedStates upon the high seas and all personswho have made raids into the UnitedStates from Canada or been engaged' in de*siroy»ng me comraerco of the United State*do tholnkea and rivers that separate, theBritish provinces from the United States.

12; All persons nho, at the time when '

tliey geek to obtain the benefits hereof bylakeiog the oath herein prescribed are inminify, naval' or chril confinement or cm- *

todjr> or tinder bond $f the military or n^valauthorities or agents^of >lie UnitedStates as prisoner* of an/ kind* either boforeor allet their conviotion,ik Alt ifiSCfc*bL3&

of tli o casn ami I ho poaco and dignity oftho United Slates. The Secretary of Statewill establish rules and rcgulationn for (wlministeringand recording tho said amnestyoat!), as to issuo its benefits to tho pedpleand guard the government against fraud. *

In the testimony whereof, I have hereuntoset my hand, and coused tho seal ofthe United States to be afiiixed.Done at the City of Washington, this tho

*29th day of May, A.-D. 1705, auh of thoIndependenc of America the 85th.

Andukw Johnson.By the President,Wm. II. Sewerd, Secretary of State.

INSTRUCTIONS TO EXCEPTED CLASSES. *

The following circular lias bqen issuedfrom the attorney general's office by directionof the' President:

Al! persons belonging to excepted classesenumerated in tho President's proclamationof mny 20tb, 1865 ; vlio may makspecialapplication to the President for parQfAllornKw 1.^.1-. lLmiv Mvtwj uvbtii^u iuiit uoiui u ineir

respective applications would be con.-idoredit must be shown that they lfavo respective*ly taken and subscribed to the oath or afformation in said proclamation of the President.Every such persou dusking specialpardon should make application in writing ;or in person therefor and transmit withsuch application the original oath and affirmationas taken and subscribed before theofficer authorised under the rules and regulationspromulgated by the Secretary ofState, to adrainistor the amnesty oath prescribedin'said proclamation of the l'resi.1xueuu

Jas. Spekd, Attorney General.t

- ^ « »0UTRAGE8 AT NEWBERRY.

According to th« statements of theNowfcerry Herald, the citizens arc filingbut badly In tbat town, and it appears tbatrogues aro doing a profitable business intbat locality. Tbe editor of tbo Herald,in bis paper of tbo 2d iust, thus graphicallypictures the actions of those nocturalvisitors: ^

Robberios aro of common occurrence <and an occasional fire gives a change tothe scene. Meat houses, chicken roosts, Ifee., are swept nightly, and any thing moveableor looeg is clean gone by morning. 1If something is not soon done to arrestthese petty "irrepressible" pilferers, the farmerwill Foon be reduced to a pitiable condition.Law and order aeeins to have departed,and wo are simply drifting on thocurrent.

IDr. Garmany's office was broken open 'the other night and robbed a numder ofvaluable {articlas, among |whieh were sover- |al setts of valuable surgical instrument*. '.Mrs. Uiggins' Inrder was entered and plunderedof a quality of lard, etc., and friendScot; (ells us that all his bacon was stolena few nighl9 ago. Major L. J Jones and ,Mr. James Caldwell have also had midnightvlsitfl, sustaining I083.Wo regret to learn that Mr. Robert Ste- ]wart's gin house was set on fire and con

sumad, together with its contents, ten bagsof cotton, one hundred bushels of wheat,thrasher,<fcc., durirg the last week. It

was the work of an incendiary.(!en. "Wrigiit..The Augusta Chroni- I

clo and Seutinel of the 2d inst., says: We £had vesterd;iv the nlcasnra of a brief in»«r. 1# * 1 .I

view wilh Gen. A. R. Wright. a(During his conversation, the General

remarked most sensibly on the existingslate of affairs. He Eaid it was the trueinterest for every man in Georgia lo b»obedient to the authflHlies and promptlyto acquiesce in the orders issued. To jwillingly accept the (rue status of affairs, ^and go to work with' a will to restore &Georgia to the position formerly occupied Jby her. That the quicker Georgia resumedher old place among the Slates the betterfor all. The General also said that thereshould be but one party in the State, that 1there should be no division among the (people j but that all should do their ut- K

most to accomplish tho great object.thereinstating of. Georgia.

It affords us much gratification to findthat the leaders in the late struggle feelinclined so strongly to have everythingadjusted as rapidly as it is for the best in- (terests of all. Now if the peoplo who listenedto and followed their advice in daysgone by, will only profit by their exampleand advice now, there will be no disturb-ance, or jarring, or party discussions in tbis r

State until we get into a position where all fmatters can he safely discussed without cdetriment. I"Wise and Judicious Counsel..Noth- t

ing can be wiser and more judicious than jthe advice of Hon. W. W. Boyce, in bis tlate speech at Winnsboro. Id tho courso *

of his speech he said : <

"Uur greatest statesmanship now consistsin paoification with the North. Eva- jrj man should lend himself to this work.Let us forget the horrible struggle through «which we hare passed as fast as we can.

"

Let its look before us, and not behind us.Let us not despair of oor country. Godis wiser than we are. Th«r history of nationsis the judgment of God* Let us ocnuieRcein that dnihiT from ibIiIoIi »

do appeal. Slavery is gone, but allisnotlost Our fortunes are chattered; we arepoor indeed; bat tbe Heavens are still 7above us; and tbougU the way before ua isrugged, let ua, with great heart*, moreforward to fulfil our mission, whatever It imay l>e. /;i

"If we are wise, tiierer is still hope'for 4

us in tbe future. If we are weal^ every >step will only plunge us deeper info the tSerbonian bog. Wejnuat .act under tbe <influpnnn.cJnjror Irloaa W» mu<t «« 1i«j_ (

ten to oar pawion*,' bat to ouf.wMB, jAnd the future may be more auspicious nto aa, than the moat sanguio® now irnag-ine."Would that tbeae seothntfbte migfctW ]jj6*^ ida^tfWd upjn

A correspondent of the N.*Y. Heraldafter visiting tbe South, snyt>:We have had durjng the whole journey,for traveling companion*, rebel officers and

soldiers returning to their home*, often beingfor days beyoud the reach of -Union soldtere,and have been universally treatedwith co'urtesy and kiudness, notwithstandingthe fact, being known that we were fromtl.o -...1

°

...v jw*vi %n| »uu <tu times umoring in opinionsand sentiments regarding tho war.Wo have seen or. heard nothing of guerillaparlios or insurrectiotary bands of robbers,but found tho coutur^ pcacotul andquiet, and tho people generally anxious tosettle down to business quietly, and t<» resumetheir relations with tho federal govornment. Wo also found tho people readyand willinCT tO discuss tlio slnvnrv nnnclinnaud anxions to get all tlio light and informationthey could regarding the wishes oftho government, and manifesting a desireIA nnnfA»rM """ * *.U wiovi IU m UKUTiy as flOSSlDie, to nilrules and regulotions prescribed for theirguidance.The United States Government i« undoubtedlyconcentrating troops in largo numbers on

ami along the ltio Grande, no doubt with regardto their future use in Mexican nffairs.The North now insists more »trongly than ev-cr oil tlic Monroe doctrinc.

G.W.KELLEY,Variety Store,ABBEVILLE.

The undersigned would respectfullyinvit3 the attention}f Purchasers to his Stock ofGroods, consisting, in part, as

follows:

DRY GOODS,SHIRTINGS,<tm yiHOOP SKIRTS,Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hose,NEEDLF.S, Shoe Thread, TencHa, Hook* nnd

Eyes. Pins, tteedlea, Flax Threat!, tomb*,GLOVES, GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS, v

Knives and Forks,IPocket Knives,'ipes, Ladita Enamelled Bell*, Hair Oil, a Vaietyof Toilet Soap^ Itaisins, Mackerel, Heringj,Sugur, Green'Tea, Pepper, Salta, Segar-i,

Lope, Jars, Pitchers, Cupa and Saucerp, Tablenit,Smoking: and Chewing Tobacco,

SHOES,Liinnen Ilandkerch iefa, Ladius Worked Collars

Paper, Envelopes, Pens.cwelry. Tape. Osnaburge, Tin Warn, FACTORYTHREAD, Extract Logwood, HorseUioes. Rasps,- Bastard Files, Shoo Blacking,sc., Ac.,

Goods Bartered for CountryProduce when delivered at myJtore.

- G. W. KELLEY.A1i)iori11<a Atiof 1 1QCK 0_ff

jrovernment Claims andADDlication for Pardon.11

rHE subscriber has made arrangements withone of the most able and influential legalirma in Washington city, for the prosecution>f Government claims and applications fur

tardea*All applications for pardon under the AmlestyProclamation must first be lodged with

be Provisional Governor, and from thencebrwarded to Washington city for final action>y the President. The intervention of an atorney,both at this place and Washingtonity, will greatly facilitate the transaction andiomplction of such business;

C. J. KLFOBD,Attorney at I.tv,

lug. 3,1865, 2-St. Greenville, S. C.£r All papers in the State copy three timesnd send bills to C. J. E.

Important to the Traveling Public.

DAILY HACK LINEN

From AbbevilleTO «

WA8HINGTO 3STKo Detention ai Sithtr Place. .

THU subscriber* would :uKSOb^iiMImJM rcerfectfally- inform the 4lSW«4%lHaWS Traveling PobJic that ,iHltfiflli'TlBMf ,J9 they have this day patnto oprfadon aDaHj Lin»»f Haek* ^»» Ab «

tj. O., to" W«filogton, Q*, Waking J1

Pa*enger«arrMflff at Abb*rtM« °a tha 2.19ViE^Sukr-wWiirtfr*' at r Waebingtoi*. ne*t !liotni»<* -In 4ima'*frJtfi» 8.20 iralri,-and thoeo '

rrt%in* if Wakhfog^d.on th*S;30 l\;l£ trainrftwvnrv at Abbeville io time fi»r tho Id.30

b« seeurcd from the Ageat, \r*jwttT« D^jfct^ aw-'Oeorgi* RtfiDrtad,Bd from (he Oouduttor t* the AbbevHlo }

m&ssss* Bs"

-* . 9- ouxwi». .(

AUWtUK Jaly aY, 1800. 2-tf - Ska^ ?

B^llioad Notice, j0FFI(«'0^^ 8UI^<^A R. j

NEW STOKE*

IA TfiT Ti

JU

TIT Tl TIT nnnnn

mew (iuuii5.»

The undersigned would

respectfully inform the publicthat lie has established a

STORE IN ABBEVILLE,At the Old Stand of Oray «fc. Iiolertson.

'Where tlie Mosi,

CHOICE GOODSOFFERED SINCE THE WAR,

Will be sold atthe Lowest

Possible Rates,The Goods have been

bought for Cash, in order

Sell them Low,

ONLY CA$H*

WILL BE EXPECTED. .

Though personally unacpuainted I hareno doubt a good many will recognize mohs tho Proprietor of the Honnet Factory,established in.Newberry.The following is a part of the inroica

received at present:

GENTS'

FURNISHING GIUMX.Consisting" in part of Shirts, Cashmere

and Cotton Hats, Men's and Boy*.alarge selection ; Drawees, Linen Shirts,best quality; Congress Gaiters, all sites "

and kinds; Shirt Collars, Linen and pa»rtnr i CttAVATR. nil f>r»lnrn orwl nriocn Mm'«and Boys' Hose, a Superior Article; Suspenders,India Rubber and otbera; IIanu*KERcniEts, Pure "Wirite Linen and Colored.

PEBFUMEEY,Such u Hair OH; Pomade; Eao Do

Cologne; Rom Water: Essence of StreetBrier; Essence ol Ryae; Windsor Soap,Colgate Soap in Bars and others.

Combs and Hair Pins.Ladies best Itotondo Combs, with and y .. ..

without sett.sometbiocr new: India Rt£b-ber Dressing and Fine Combs.Goodyear'sPatent: India Bobber Hair Pint, the Beatin the* Market; Ptrtket Combs; LadiacBelts; Envelqpes and Writing Ptper;Tooth Brashes,'1- :,

y *^Vk *'

\v »"»" r-'»;T ' f

HOOF SKIRTS,Pocket Koivec; Fetjcila; Ifwdlw. of

»*W description, ve^y ch*»p \ Spool Cot,ou,tbo very best; Flax Tbrjjnd ; Sega re,i large quantity. Smokiog Tobacco nn4

*r.t' i**' T-t

, Ml 11ifc'