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Regiment. He spoke particularly of the field of' ficers for that reason. When he spoke of Butler, there was a kindling of enthusiasm in his countenance. He evidently regarded Col. Butler ns an exemplar for the soldier, and as a real representative of the gallant bearing and the romantic spirit of adventure, with which poets and novelists have invested the knight errants of old; as oic of eagle-like spirit, which rose with the (longer that encompassed it. Of Col. Dickson, nod Major Gladden, he spoke also in hish terras of soldiery compliment. He spoke uf Ids first association with the regiment from its debarkation at Vera Crui. Step by step he depicted the.seenea through which they had passed, and their conduct, at the siege of Vera Crux, through the burning march to Alvarado, through the succession of battles that took place in the march to Mexico, and finally at the trinmphant entrance into the city. It was a plain, uuvarnished, but highly interesting aoconnt. He spoke like a historian, and if he ? - ; mc nnf hr sonndincr comnli W?o cuiufimw, .? ~J o ?- f . meats, bat by the relation of facts. One point, ! about which there has been Some little dispute he 1 settled. The Palmettoes and the Rifles under j Major Loring, were under his command in the attaok upon the city at Garita de Belen. When they #gained the walls he called for a flag, and immediately Col. Gladden rushed forward with the Palmetto flag and it was planted upon the walls. It was, he said the first flag that waved over the city of Mexico, and to deny it was preposterous. As we said at the beginning, we have no idea of giving even a faint out line of the address. It will soon be published, and then become a part of the recorded history of the war. At the conclusion of his address, the followiog ode, by R. H. Caldwell, waa song: e ODE. ' WRITTEN BT HOWARD H. CALDWELL. Sing in load triumphant numbers, Sing a grateful nation's lay! Dead must be the heart that slumbers Throbless, on this solemn day. Sing the men, whose stout hearts beating Recked not of the deathfol strjfe; Hearing Honor's voice repeating "Is not Duty more than life ?" Twine the cypress, twine the laurel 'Round Brave Butlk&'s honored name; While to coming times, the moral He has taught us, gilds his fame: Nobly for bis country dying Shoots of victory thrilled his ears; While that sool to Heaven is flying ?. Who may count its rapturous prayers ? Think we of the brave who perished Par beneath that tropic sky; In onr^heart of hearts be cherished Memories, all too deep to die. 'Tis not all dark affliction? This stem thought of those who died; But the nation's benediction, And tbat weeping nation's pride! By this pride, the surest token, Know yonr amaranthine fame, More than may by words be spoken, Still mro' ceaseless years we same ; Wreathed in many a bardic story, Song to- many a mountain lyre, Litre forever lire your glory. In one blare of hallowed fire! Got. Allston then stated that he bad been commissioned to perform the pleasing task of presenting to the Palmetto Association, the silver vase, which was on the table before him, and the large picture representing the nnfnrling of the American flag. This vase was presented by the ladies of Charleston to Gen. Jackson shortly after the battle'of New Orleans, at which he had protected the property and defenceless females of that city, when the British, animated by the watchword which it was well known they adopted?"Beauty and Booty"?made their attack upon it. It was a toaobing tribute from the daughters of our State . to tbe gallantry of tbe conqueror at New Orleans. The picture represented the unfurling of the American flag, by the Hon. Joel R. Poinsett?another distinguished Carolinian. He was minister to Mexico when the Revolutionists of that country succeeded in throwing off the Sp&uish authority. The city of Mexico had been taken, and the mob, intoxicated with success, wero furious for the blood of the poor widow of the Vice Royal. In her despair, she sought refuge at the house of the American legation. Mr. Poinsett resolved to protect her. But what power conld be interpose between a mob and the defenceless lady ? In his dilemma, be impulsively seized the American flag, and stepping out upon the portico, he unfurled it, and pointing to it, called apon them to respect those whom it protected. The effect was magical and successful. This beautiful painting was also presented to Genet 1 Jackson, by the ladies of Sonth Carolina. These were left, in the will of Gen. Jackson, to whoever of the city and State shonldmost distinguish themselves in any war the country might be involved in. The executor of Gen. Jackson had written to him on the subject; bat, said his Excellency, where all were brave, how conld it be determined who merited the rewards? So he proposed to Mr. Jackson that they be given to the Palmetto Association. To this Mr. Jackson bad readily consented. They were then given to Capt. Stanley, tbe President, to be preserved by the Association as long as it lasts, and then to be given to the last survivor of the Regiment, for himself and his heirs forever. Of the battle which had taken place at New Orleans, there was a representative present. Among the aids of Gen. Jaok9on, were the lamented Hampton, Gen. James Gadsden, and Col. Arthur P. Havne; lnffaw txrau nrooont Kw invitotiAn ond imntrl make a few remarks by request. Col. Hayne was welcomed with applause. He said, as he had not known until about one hour previous that be would be called upon to take part in the interesting ceremonies of the occasion, be had come with so prepared speech. He paid a very high oompliment to the volunteer system.? The orator of the day, who had paid a higb tribute to the American volunteer system, he thought, would agree with him in the assertion that to Gen. j Jackson, more than to any other man, was the country indebted for the high standared to which the system had been brought. Gen. Jackson bad planted the seeds, and the gallant conduct of the volunteers in Mexico was but the fruit. His description of the appearance of Col. Hampton on the field, was striking and graphic. He illustrated General Jackson's determined will and fearless spirit by an inuident which occurred during the Indian war. It came in roost appropriately, iu connection with the spirit of protection to females which animated him at the battle of New Orleans, and actuated Mr. Poinsett in Mexico. The Indi ans had made one of their forays, and were spreading ruin and horror on every side. There were a large number of females under the protection of about one hundred men. The latter took panic and contemplated abandoning their charge to the merciless cruelty of the savages. This uroused his noble spirit of protection to the weak. He at once took his position, and resolved that they should not be deserted. With his gun in hand, he threatened to shoot down the first man that moved. He would, he said, kill at least three of them. He was successful, and by means of his indomitable will, that suocumbed to no obstacle nor quailed before any danger, he succeeded in ruling one hundred men, and saving the females under their charge. Uapt. Stanley then replied briefly and happily. He said that he, as President of the Association, would preserve these bequests of so distinguished a General, and that they would safely be transmitted from one President to another, and that as long as a Palmetto survived they should be cherished. The ceremonies then concluded, with & benediction from Dr. Thornwell. Thus ooncladed one of the most enthusiastic demonstrations that we have ever witnessed. Long will it be remembered. It conveys to General Quitman some idea of the appreciation South Carolina attaches to his conduct both in war and in the council. In war he proved himself true to the honor of his whole conntry, and in the council be has proven his devotion to the home of bis adoption* and choice. If the arrav of beautv. the assembly of the talent and wisdom of the State, the popular enthusiasm, be taken as evidence, then surely he must see the position he occupies in Sonth Carolina, and the remnant of the Paletto Regiment Will peroeive the pride their fellow citizens feel in their deeds when they join with such spirit in doing honor to him whom, in the lunguage of Capt. Stanley, they have welcomed as "the General of their pride, affection and veneration." "The Cry is Still they Come!"?$65,000 Drawn.?But a few days since we mentioned the large prizes sold in S. SWAN & Co's LOTTERY, to persons in Charleston and Savannah. We now have to chronicle another of SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, sold by them on a whole ticket, Nos. 4, 20, 39, in their Three Number Lottery, Class 393, drawn Saturday, April 24th. The fortunate holder is a wealthy merchant of Philadelphia, and though we are not at liberty to mention his name, we know who he is, and his place of business. For rich schemes, honorable dealing, and prompt payment of prizes, SWAN & Co.'s GEORGIA LOTTERY takes the lead in this country ; and their immense business is the result of close application and upright conduotin the inanageoeot of it.?Augutta (Qa.) CorutuutiontUut. 79 i iiii fast dibentns's Utail. {sssza I.ater from Ettrope. New Yohk, (via New Orleans.) May 11. The steamer Persia hus.arrived" at this port; j bringing advices from Liverpool to Saturday, the 1st instant. # I The sales of cotton for the week-ending on the I 1st inst., amounted to 55,000 hales, at unchanged j rates. Manchester advices favorable. Consols |9"?LLate advices from India state that the Prltish have captured Shansi. . Charlotte Market. Charlotte, May 10. We reduce quotations this week for Flour, Wheat, Cora and Peas?there ia a.good supply of these articles in market. The decline is caused by the decline in the northern markets. Cotton is not quite so high, neither is Bacon, although both articles find ready sale. Trade has been brisk. Columbia Market. Columbia, May 12. 1 here were a few samples offered yesterday, which were taken let" about }c. decline on last week's prices, viz: 12^ for good middling to fair. The supply on the market-feo far this week is very light. The Southern Commercial Convention. MontgoMBUT, May 11. The Convention met this morning, at 0 o'clock, j After prayer, the minutes of the previous day were read aud confirmed. Mr, Ruffin, of Virgin ia, reported resolutions recommending the South j to adopt discriminations "against the North by taxes aud licenses. The resolutions were referred to a committee. Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia, made a speech against the resolutions of L. W. Spratt, of South Carolina, in relation to re opening the African slave trade. Mr. Yanoey, of Alabama, will follow. General Walker and John Mitchell have been tendered seats in the Convention. Five hundred delegates are present?among them many able and eloquent men. Correspondence of the Bferenry. Washington, May 7.?The announcement of the death of Judge Evans, late United States Senator from Sonth Carolina, will create a universal feeling of sorrow throughout the State. He died last evening, about ten o'clock, of disease of the heart, from which he had for some time been suffering. All who knew this upright and amiable gentleman, will feel that the State has lost a good ana l&itntui servant, ana mm ueam nas lanen i away a kind and gentle friend. As a politician, Judge Evans's career was smooth and uneventful, for his quiet and unobtrusive nature shrank from the agitation and strife which surround the life of the public man; but his conservatism and simple integrity won for him, from all parties, the greatest esteem and veneration. ' It was as a Judge of the Circuit Court of his native State that his great and good qualities shown pre-eminent; for who that ever knew him in that capacity could have failed to mark and admire his patience, his steandiness, his upright ness, his learning, and, above all, that sioguar justice of mind which, unwarped by prejudice or passioo, enabled him to sift the wheat from the chaff, and to interpret the law according to its intention. It is by such men the judicial robe is dignified; it is for suoh our State will long and truly mourn. The appointment of Judge Loring to sucoeed the late Judge Gilchrist upon the bench of the Court of Claims, gives much satisfaction ammg the Democrats. Being purely a political appointment, and having been made in consequence of his removal as Judge of Probate by the Legislature of Massachusetts, it comes as a very bitter pill to the Black Republicans, and their abuse is lavished with strict and most noble impartiality equally upon the' President and himself. It stirs their ve nom to reflect that Cass, Toucey, and Loring. whom they repudiated at home, have been elevated and benefitted by their hostility. It will give pleasure to the friends of Hon. T. L. Clingman, of North Carolina, to learn that the Governor of that State has appointed him to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Biggs in the United States Senate, ana 11 is nopea me LiRgisiaiure, at > its expiration, trill elect him for as many terms as he way wish to serve. Mr. Clingtnau's servioes nre of great rslne to bis State as well as the South, ami the appointment is admirable in every rtspect. Statement Bank Chester, S. C.?The following condensed summary of the lending items in the Annual Statement of the Bank of Chester, S. C., for the year ending April 80th, 1858, furnishes the following results, as to the immediate liabilities and resources of the Bank: LIABILITIES. Circulation. $291,960.00 Deposits . 87,306.61 Due to Banks 38,967-04 Dividends unpaid..... 1,098.25 $369,881.90 assets. Gold and silver coin $48,158 71 Notes of other Banks.... 4,905.00 Balances due by Banks 21.980.36 Exchange maturing 358.111.00 Due by Agents 44,096.21 Stocks and Bond? 26,807.50 Total $508,058.78 Excess of available resources over liabilities $133,721.88 GEO. 8. CAMERON, Pretident. John A. Bradley. Ceuhier. The Birth-Place of Washington.?Gov. Wise, during his recent visit to thecounty of Westmoreland, completed the negotiations for the trarsf r. to the State, of thebirtb-pl.ioo of Washington and the burial-place of the Washington family. Mr. Wilson, the proprietor of the Wakefield estate, consents to give up an acre of ground, comprising the site of the house in which Washington was horn. This area will be enclosed with an iron fence, and an appropriate monument ereoted on the spot. The negotiation includes the right of way across the plantation, to the road and to the vault: and this latter place is also to be euclosed and improved.?Charleston Courier. 8?*The best Sewing Machine now in market is Weed's Patent, which is so simple, that a mere child can operate it, ami experience in the use of Sewing Machines demonstrates that this Machine is less liable to get out of order than any other Sewing Machine now before the public. The Rev. Robert G. Williams, of Woodbury, I Pnnn oawo Affun art own tnlnotinn nf orni*rr nthne ' kiud of Sewing Machines, I was fully convinced yours is the best, and an almost constant use of it for some time has more than realized my expectations, for I know there is no other machine that will, with so little trouble, perform so much and so many different kinds of work. A planter says, I nsed to employ three or foar hands in making clothes for the rest, but since I j purchased your Weed's Patent Sewing Machine, one hand does the sewing for the whole plantation, while my wife uses it for making nearly all the clothes of the family. I feel confident the machine pays for itself every three months. WHITNEY & LYON, Proprietors, H45 Broadway, New York. Sold by B. T. WHEELER, Yorkville, S. C. Colombia Market. May 10. Cotton.?In the early part of the week just brought to a close, the cotton market presented no new feature, and our previous quotations of 10@12J were the general ruling rates. On Wednesday, however, the demand became feeble, and the market was dull and inactive, with prices drooping. During the remainder of the week the same dull feeling prevailed, and at the close of business on Saturday it was ascertained that a decline of on the fine qualities and a A on the inferior grades bad been established ; and at this reduction the market is so unsettled it is almost imDossible to give quotations with any degree of accuracy, and therefore those found below must be taken as somewhat nominal for the present. The sales of the week foot about 800 bales, and we now quote: Inferior9?@10; ordinary 10}@ 10J ; rnidd ing 10$@llj; good middling 11?@ llf; fair 11{@12?; and choice 12Jc. Country Bacon.?The stock of this article on the market at present is light, and therefore prices are firm at ll@12c. Lard ll@12c., according to quality. Corn.?There is only a moderate stock of corn | on sale, but the demand being moderate also, there i is consequently no change in juices. We still ' quote 70@75c. bushel. ! Oats.?There is no demand for oats, and of i course it is impossible to give quotations. I Cow Peas.?This article still continues very j scarce, and they are freely taken at $101.05 I bushel. Flour.?The flour market has been quiet but J steady during the past week, and therefore we continue to quote S4.50@$5.25 for common to superfine brands; extra family flour $5.60@$5.I 75 V bbl . XUQOSIXFTS. 1 Payments for -Hibscriptions hare been made, J since the 13th March last, by the following person*, up to the dates attached to each name. We p have adopted the rule of acknowledging all pay- C ments in this way", and we hope that the parties 'l interested will inform us of any error, promptly, i ^ R. L. Tomlinson, Vnrkville, 8. 0. Jan'y 1, *50 ' 3. N. Stowe, " Jan'y 1, '59 p Dawson Mitchell,' " Oat. 21, '58 q S R. Dickey, " - March 4, '69 *> R. 0. McCaw, - " Jan'y 1. ^9 e| Martin L. Tate,- " May 6, '59 Wesley Creps, " Jan'y 1, '89 William A. Carsoti> " Sept 2S, '68 Matthew Harper, " Jan'y 1, '69 John M. Ross, ' " Jan'y 1, '69 _ Dudley Jones. " 'Jan'y 1, '69 Samuel Smith, " .%ne 8, '68 Daniel McEltnovl, " Jan'y 1, '59 J w a Pnutell! ' " Anril 8. '69 1 [ R. w! Ratrhford, Feb. 18, '69 r< | Marcus Derrer, 44 Apri. 15, '69 ai J. 8".-Jonas, Rock Hill, 8. C. March 11, *59 G John L. Starr, " March 18,'59 J, W. T. Neely, < 41 ' May 18, '69 a Daniel D. Moore, " 44 Jan'y 1, '69 is John Starr, 44 Jan'y l,-'59 r? J. G. Steele, .. 44 Aug. 19, '68 b< Cad wallader Jones, 44 April 22,'59 fo J. L. Mooro, (N. F.) 44 Jan'y 1, '59 te James SturgiB, 44 ' Jan'y 1, '69 tc P. M. Hamer, Bennettsrille, 8. C. Feb. 11, '59 L. D. Prinoe, 44 April 22, '59 L H. Jefferiea, Wilkinsville, 8. C. Nov'r 4, '58 re F. Patrice, 44 March 25, '69 so Alexander Pagan, Smith's T. Out, Jan'y 28. '59 st W. E. Fowler, Graniteville, 8. C. Jan'y 1, '59 M J. T. Harper, Highland, Ala. Jan'y 8, '69 m James Allen, Jr. Florence, S. C. Jan'y 1, '59 et J. M. Clinton, White Plains, Ala. July 8, '58 A. D. Choat, Clay Hill, 8. C. Maroh 11. '69 A. B. Bigger, 44 Jan'y 1, '69 E. A. Faris, 44 April 1, '58 ^ Joseph Starnes, 44 Dec'r 9,'58 ~ James Wailaoe, 44 Oct'r21, '68 8amuel A. Bell, 44 April 8, '69 qC J. B. Partlow, 44 Feb. 18, '69 ?( G. W. Mason, 44 Jan'y 1, '59 Mrs. 8. V. Partlow, 44 Jan'y 1, '69 D. T. Partlow, 44 Jan'y 1, '69 ij J. M. Neely, 44 March 26. '68 J. W. R. Glenn, Zeno, S. C. March 11,'69 i8 J R. McCully, 44 . Jane 8. '68 so B. F. Boyd, 44 Jane 1, '68 R Wra. Johnson, " May 8,.'59 w W. M. Noland, 44 May 6, '69 Wm. Craig, . 44 May 6, '69 J. C. Patrick, Bethel, 8. C. March 4, '69 W. I. Stowe, 44 July 22, '58 D. M. Campbell, 44 April 1,'69 Dr. W. E. Adnms, 44 Jan'y 1, *69 M Joseph Clinton, 44 Aug. 6, '68 Jonathan Fitcbet, New Centre, S. C. Jan'y 1, '59 W Franklin Pursely, .44 - Oct 21, '58 f T\ r> 1. T...I ,, T ) ? 1 ICR A is. rruuK u'iu&suu, unu / a, ou j Joseph Miller, Allison Creek, S. C. Sept. 23, '68 18 James McElwee, 44 Jan'y 1, '59 H W. M. McElwee, 44 Feb 18, '59 th L. R. TillmaD, Edgefield, S. C. 8ept. 80, '68 A! S. B. Griffin, . May 18, '69 be J. P. Kimbrell, Fort Mill, 8. C. April 22, '69 tl< I. N. Faris, 44 April 8, '69 0t S. J. Kimbrell, 44 ' April22. '69 B. Fuller, 44 April 22, '69 J. H. Kimbrell, '? ' Sept. 23, '58 A. B. 8prings, 44 Feb. 18, '69 Sam'l M. Scott, Blairsville, 8. C. Oct. 21, '58 8tl Samuel Blair, ," Feb. 25, '69 1,0 Larson Jenkins, 44 Jane 17, '58 Hn 8arah Wilson, " Jane 10, '59 Morrison Russell, 44 March 11, '69 H. J. Harsliaw, 44 Aug. 6, '68 An Jacob B Moore, Boydton, 8. C. Jan 1,'69 James H. MeGill, 14 April 22, '69 William MeGill, " 44 Jan'y 1, '59 G. L. McNeel, Bullock's Creek, S. C. Jan'y 1, '59 G. D. Hood, 44. July 28. *68 ~ C. 8. Cline, Coate's Tavern, 8. C. April 29 '59 Nasa Rigging, 44 Jan'y 1,'69 Samuel Wy-lie, 44 April 14, '69 T Noah Hardin, New House, 8. C. April 15, '59 L W.C.Graham, 44 April 8, o9 Sh D.' Whisenant, Antiocb, 8. C. May 6, '59 Jt G. R. Whisenant, 44 May 6, '59 pi Jos. Whisenant, 44 May 6, '69 Ira Hardin, 44 May 6, '68 be Gov. J. H. Adams, Gadsden, 8. C. July 1, '69 so M. Weston, 44 June 1, '59 La Jnraee Hooper, Stowesrille, N. C. May 6, '69 pa A. M. Tnoker, 44 May 6, '69 Robert Tncker, 44 May 6, '69 mi Joseph Milling, 44 May 8, '59 be John R. Long. 44 May 6, '59 si< R. H. Hand, 44 , May 6, '69 Jo R. Damerou, 44 May 6, '69 vii Mrs. S. A. McGinniss, 44 May 6, '59 an G. H. Smith, Carmcl Hill, 8. C. Nov. 18, '58 Gilly Darwin, Hickory Grove, 8 C. Feb. 11,'69 wl L. S. Kerr, Water Valley, Miss. April 8, '69 of J. W. Rawlinson, Ebenezer, 8. C. Feb. 18, '59 W. A. Mulloy, Chesterfield, 8. C. Jan'y 1, '59 Samuel Faulkner, Criagsville, 8. C. April 22, '59 re J. M. Erwin, Ranalesburg. N. C. April 22, '69 A J. C. McLensore, Mobile, Ala. April 22, '59 th Daniel Huffman, Dallas, N. C. June 17, '58 H S. E. Steele, Laurel Hill, Miss. Jan'y 21, '59 P. R Sandifer, Guthriesville, 8. C. Jan'y 1, '69 re John Janes, Casa, Ark. Jan'y 1, '59 at J. L. Haile, Camden, 8. C. April 29, '59 C D. Tray lor, Jacksonville, Tenn. Oct. 28, '59 re H. W. Dickey, Warren, Ark. April 29, '69 t R. P. Smith, Dirt Town, Ga. Oct. 1. '68 er John MoConnell, DeKalb, Miss. April 29. '59 J. R. Kincuid, Pleasaut Ridge, N. C. Jan'y 21,'69 <]? R. A. McCaots, Mary. Ark. 8ept. 30, '68 as Wm. Burris,. McConnellsville, 8. C. April 22, '58 so J. M. Byers, Goudeysville, S. C. Jsn'y 21, '59 A. Strain, Charlotte Way. Feb. 11, '59 ? . ? - . ? ** >. i . l tf ftA irr\ r. A. mcuarason, Hermitage, Arc. may zu, uj ???? ??? ? 1 YORKYILLE PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY. WEDNESDAY, KAY IS, 1868. GROCERY MARKET. BAGGING. Gunny. ^ yd 0 ... m BALE ROPE, ^ ft @ COFFEE, Rio, ft 14 0 16 Lnguyra, 1b 0 Java, ft 0 CANDLES, Sperm, 1b 60 0 62 Adamant. 1b 26 0 35 Tallow, 1b 0 MACKEREL, No. 1, $ hbl 0 No. 2. $ bM 0 1 No. 3, $ bbl 0 12 00 J Kitt, 2 75 0 8 60 at MOLASSES, N. 0., gallon 0 60 p Muscovado, gal.. ... 0 50 it Cuba, gallon,.... 40 @ 46 si NAILS, cut, 1b keg 0 6J fi RICE. bushel 0 4 00 p SUGAR, Brown, 1b 10 0 11 Refined $ 1b 12} 0 16$ SALT, y sack 0 1 90 " YARN, bunch 1 20 0 1 30 ] PRODUCE MARKET. J PRICES FROM WAOON8. " APPLES, dried, bush 1 25 0 1 50 ,, green, bush 1 25 0 1 60 P BACON, Hams, 1b 0 ... ? Sides, ft ? ... Shoulders, ^ lb 0 Hog round, "$) lb 11 @ 11$ BUTTER, 18 lb 12* 0 16 . BEEF, $ lb 6} ? 7 t BEESWAX. lb 16 @ 17 f COTTON. ^ lb 0\ @ 11J Q CORN, " $ bush 66 0 60 q CHICKENS, each 12$ ? 15 jj EGGS, ty. doz 8 0 10 FEATHERS, ^ lb 80 ? 88 FLOUR, %! bbl 4 00 ? 4 60 *$9 sack of 100 lbs 2 00 ? 2 26 7 FODDER. ^ 100 lbs 0 70 ^ LARD, ^ lb 11 0 12 0 MEAL, bushel, 65 ? 60 S( OATS, $ bushel 0 33 e ! PORK. $ lb 6$ 0 7 j PEACHES, dried, $ bushel... 2 00 0 2 50 PEAS, bushel, 76 0 80 < i POTATOES, Irish, pushel 0 ... I Sweet, "fl bushel 0 ... ? TURNIPS, bushel 0 ... n TALLOW, $ lb 10 0 12$ WHEAT, m bushel 0 75 WOOL, $} lb 25 ? 28 ' ( Jjjpratal T Married?On Thursday, 6th instant, by Rer. / E. E. Boyce, Capt. W. T. DAVIS, and Miss M. J. I WILSON of Gaston county, N. C. c In Chester, on Sunday, 2d instant, by Wo, H. ! Anderson, Esq., Mr. GEORGE W. LOWE, and | Miss MARGARET, daughter of J. A. Estes, Esq. ^ N' OTICE.?The Creditors of J. LEKOY f( DA VIES, are requested to meet the under- _ j signed at Rock Hill, on Saturday, 28d of January; "] i Saturday, 24th of April; and Saturday, 24th of J I July. L. H. MASSEY, Auignce. d ' Jan .1 "*"1 td PUBLIC DBHOBTR4TIOI.?Ti e L members of CENTRE DIVISION, aunounoe > the friends of Temperance throughout the Disrict, and the public generally, that a grand Tetnerance Cemonstrotion will be made at CENTRE HURCH, on the FOURTH SATURDAY in May, istniit. The Sons of Temperance, and Lady 'isitors, belonging to other Divisions, and the ubho generally, are invited to attend. Addresses will be made by Messrs. JOSEPH [. BLACK nnd J. C. PHILLIPS, and several thei well-known speakers. A fine Pic Nic will e prepared, and the Committee will spare no Tort to make it a pleasant day to all. - A. 0. LAWRENCE, ) A. P. C. CAMPBELL, > Committee. J. F. ADAMS. j May 18 - 19 t<l ~ $100 REWARD I r\N the night of the 18th September last, my 3 house was forcibly entered, and ray bureau >hbed of $590 of Georgia money, wiz: Eleven 60's, ad two $20 bills on the ''Bank of the State of eorgiaat SavannahA. Porter, President, and , K. TafTt, Cashier. At the same time was stolen, small black Morocco POCKET-BOOK, containig other money, the amount of which is not now collected. Among the papers in said pocket)ok, was n note on Samuel Johnson, for 8eventyur dollars, ($74) payable to J. B. Pankey, daid in August, 1857, and assigned by said Pankey i me on the said 18th day of September last The above reward of ONE HUNDRED DOLARS will be cheerfully paid to any one who will *over the above monies, &c., and return the ime to me, or to any one who will furnish proof ifficient to convict the thief. The report that I have recovered any part of the onies is false, and without any foundation whether. J. D. CCRRENCE. May 18 19. 4t jj OTICE.?The citizen* of the Eastern por ^1 lion of York District, are requested to meet ROCK HILL, on SATURDAY", 15THOF MAY EXT, for the purpose of nominating some per >n to represent them in the General Assembly of rath Carolina, during the next term. MANY VOTERS. April 29 17 2t kj OTICE.--The copartnership heretofore ex 1 isting under the firm of LOVE & BLACK, this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per>ns indebted to said firm, will make payment to . A. BLACK; and all demands against said firm ill be presented to him. . R. A. BLACK, 8. L. LOVE. April 29, 1858. " 18 8t Commissioner's Sale. ary Cc MuCounell, > vi. I Bill for Dover. alter B. Metts, et. al. J ' \ N obedience to the order of the Court of Equi. ty, made in the above case, at June Term, 157, I will expose to public sale, at York Court ouse, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE next, e tract Of land described in the pleadings, vis: II that tract of land situate in York District, mnded by lands of Sarah Caten, Elizabeth Lits, D. D. Moore, W. B. Wilson, John Starr and hers, containing 1015 ACRES, . are or lesB. Also, a lot in the village of York, on Congress reet, immediately opposite "Stove's Hotel," nnded by lot of James Jeffeiys, J. U. Zurcher, d lands of 6. W. Williaror, containing HALP-. 3RE, more or less. Said lot is veil improved, th a large and COMMODIOUS DWELLING d All necessary outbuildings, and veil suited t<&. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. ' Terks?Cash. .??& ($15J) JNO. L. MILLER, c. *. t. ?'.C& May 6 9 14tx YORK SHERIFFS SALES. IY Virtue of Writs of Fieri Fadae, to me direefc9 ed, vill be sold betveen the legal hours of eriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN INE next, at York Court House, the folloving operty, viz:? Defendant's interest in the tract vhereon Elizath Kell nov lives, adjoining lands of A. C. Neln, Davis Hartness, Hugh Hartness, William A. ktta. Perry Dye and others, levied on as the prorty of W. Z. Kell, at the suit of Perry Dye. 1 One plantation containing five hundred acres, >re or less, vhereoVL. H. Massey nov resides, ing the one vhereon W. B. Dunlap formerly reled, and bounding on lands of E. A. Foulkes, hn Patton, Mrs. Shurley and L. H. Massey, le &d on as the property of W. B. Dunlap, at thd it of James and R. N. Hemphill and others. 1 The defendant's interest in the traot of land hereon he nov resides, levied on as the property Matthcv Merritt, at the suit ot Wm. E. White. - ? 1 One tract of land vhereon the defendant nov sides, bounding on lands of W. C. Beatty, Dr. . I. Barron, Wm. Jones and others, levied on as e property of Alexander Baker, at the suit of enry Miskell; and others. 1 Onff tract of land vhereon the defendant nov sides, levied on as the property of Violet Smith, the suit of John Ross. ' 4 One tract of land vhereon the defendant nov sides, levied on as the property of Joseph Hetbthgton, at the suit of Joseph Herndon and oth a. . 4 At Blairsville, on Tuesday after the first Mon iy in May next, tour Dales or cotton, leviea on i the property of Thomas C. Traylor, at the tit of Dennis Crnshy. - 3 8. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. t; d. Yorkville, May 6, 1858. ^BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, ARE RECEIVING AND OPENING A LARGE STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER rhich they will dispose of very low for CASH, to suit the hard times. April 8 14 tf In Equity?York. Eli Bales, Administrator, "| Petition jot Fundi vs. [ of Ishara S. Harris, et. al. ) Absent Debtor. [T appearing to my satisfaction that Isham S. Harris, one of the defennauts in the above a ted case, resides beyond the limits of this State, u motion of Clawson, Solicitor for the Petitioner, is ordered that the said defendant do plead, anwer or demur to the petition, within 3 months om the publication hereof, otherwise a decree ro confeero will be given against him. [$5] JNO. L. MILLER, o. e. t. d. April 29 17 8m WTOT1CE.?All Accounts for Subscription, .w Job Work and Advertising, due the ENQUIRER OFFICE, previous to the first day of JANUARY, 1868, must now be settled up. The Co artnersbip has been dissolved, and we earnestly ope all indebted will make payment. Mr. L. M. RIST, at the Enquirer Offioe, is fully authorized ) make settlements. JNO. L. MILLER & CO. March 18 11 tf &REEN AND DRY HIDES.?The uudersigned wishes to purchase a large lot of REEN OR DRY HIDES, for which he will pay ASH ; taking them in exchange for work in hie ne, or in the payment of old debts. M. JOHNSON. n.. in 40 tf ^TOTICE.?The undersigned would respect^1 fully urge it upon those indebted to the firm f ADICKES & WITHERS, to come forward and sttle. The books of the concern must be closed ither by cash or note. H. F. ADICKES, Survivor. Jan 21 3 tf jb AVE YOUR RAGS!?The undersigned 5 wish to purchase 100,000 pounds clean LININ or COTTON RAGS, for whioh the highest urket price will be paid. L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. Feb 6 tf KELATUf E.?Coxes patent refined GELATINE, with which an unrivalled chrystaline elly can be made in a few minutes. For Salo by ALLI80N & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf rrTToZ. SI/tPH. OF QUININE, 1 3U best brand, just received aud for sale heap for cash by ALLI80N & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf DHOIjAGOGCE.?OSGOOD'S and Jones' CHOLAGOGUE, a speedy aud positive cure ar Ague and Fever. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. JURE TENERIFFE, SHERRY, L Port, Madeira and Malaga WINES, for meicinal purposes. For Sale by ALLISON A BRATTON. . Caititiiatcs. For announcing a Candidate for Office, per gear, or for a lee* lime, $6 in advance.; if not paid in advance, $10. < "FOR THFr'L^GISLATORR " Legishti re The friend.- of dan- , IEL WILLIAMS. R?q., respectfully announce hitn as a Candidate to represent the people of York District, in the next Legislature. April 8 14 . te i FOR ORDINARY. 0% RDI!VAR Y?"Tlic~'f riendsJOHN B. JACKSOSLitap, respectfully announce hitn | as a Candidate fliirtho oftiee of ORDINARY. April 8 D ly* RDIIVARY.?The~friende ofjEROMK ; C. MILLER, respectfully announce-him as a , Candidate for ORDIM An i of f orK Ui?nci, at tne next election. April 1 18 } " i FOR SHERIFF... The friesds of captain a. 8TILWELL, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York DiHtriot at the ensuing election. Oct 23 ' 43 tf rpUE FRIENDS OF THOMAS S. X PAGAN, Esq., respectfally announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the j ensuing election. Oct 18 46 tf If A/RlfAUTHORIZED TOAfNOUNCE V. E. McELHANEY, as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. TAX-COLLECTOR,.?We are authorized to announce W. B. McCONNELL, as a Candidate for Tax Collector for York District, at the ensuing election. March 11 * tf ax collector.--The friends of C C. GWIN, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for York District, at the ensuing election. March 4 . * tf Tax-collector.?the friends of b. P. BOYD respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector for York District, at the ensuing election. March 11 10 tf ax-collector.?We are authorized to announce THOMAS ROACH as a Candid ate for Tax Collector for York District, at the next election. Feb 2o 8 tf Tax collector.?Tho friends ofCaptain JOHN J. WYLIE. beg leave to annonnce him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York j, District, at fop next election. rjU^ifrEECTOR.?The friends of JOJL SjmjfiR MITCHELL respectfully announce M?-jgaMndidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, at ffUjtOLLECTOR.- -We are authorized 1 ^announce 8. 8. ELAM as a Candidate for [ TA3t*COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensuing rlectiou. Jan 7 1 tf TAX COLLECTOR.?We are authorized to announce Capt. DANIEL D. MOORE as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR for York Diatriot, at tho ensuing election. , ~ ? * v Jan 14 2 , tf : ' rr AX COLLECTOR.--We are authorized L to announce WYLIE L. HARRIS, Esq., as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensuing election. Jan 7 1 tf BOOT AND 8H0EMAKING, VORKVILI.E.S.C. (ffj L. 8MITH respectfully informs II ^ .L his friends and the public generally, that he has again couimeaced on his own account, the BOOT and 8HOEMAKING business in its various branches, at the "old stand," near "Stowe's Hotel." . He is prepared with competent workmen, and the best material, to HAKE AlO) REPAIB BOOTS & SHOES on the shortest notice, and at prices to snit the times. By a strict attention to business, and a desire to give entire satisfaction, he hopes to receive a generous share of public patronage. Bgh- He will keep constantly on hand and for sale, HEMLOCK, and other Leather. L. SMITH. Maroh 25 , 12 1y South Carolina-York District Robert Smith, Applicant, i>a. Jno. C. 8mith, el. al., heirs-at-law of Rhoda Smith, deceased. IT appearing to my satisfaction that John C. Smith, George P. Smith, and Josiah P. Smith, three of the defendants, reside without the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered and de creed, that thej do appear and objeot to the divis ion or sale of the real estate of Rhoda Smith, deceased, on or before the 8th daj of May next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. J. M. ROSS, o. Y. ?. Feb 11 6 3m L. BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, ARE RECEIVING AN1J OPENING A LARGE STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER <&&<&&?, Which they will dispose of very low for CASH, to suit the hard times* April 8 14 tf EVEi\ SO.?The Subscriber continues the practice of Physic in all its departments.? He proposes to take charge of CHRONIC, or old standing forms of disease, at borne and abroad.? He is n >w possessed of MAGNETIC remedies, which will restore all curable cases if patients will give him a chance, and provided they hare a will and determination of purpose to be restored to health. He will sell MAGNETIC REMEDIES, accompanied with directions for their use to pa tients who are inclined to treat their own cases. His office is at No. 15, Congress-street, Yorkville, S. C. E. A. CRENSHAW, M. D. Jan 7 1 ly t<0-PAKTAIEKSHIP.?The undersigned J have this day formed a Co partnership under (be name of D. C. RODDEY & BRO., at Rock Hill, where we will keep a general assortment of GOODS of all descriptions usually found in an up-country Store. We hope by honest principles and a strict attention to business, to receive a lib eral share of patronage from the community. D. C. RODDEY, T. E. RODDEY. Rock Hill, Feb. 6, 1858. titf ISSOIaUTIOAI OF CO-PAKTAfcRSHIP.?The firm of RODDEV & CO., is this day dissolved by the expiration of the terra. The name of the firm will only be used in settling the business of the conoern ; and in order to pay the debts of the concern, prompt and immediate payment will be required in every instance. D. C. RODDEY, JOSEPH WYLIE, T. HENRY MOFFATT. Rock Hill, Feb. 6,1858. 6tf OTICE.--AU my NOTES and ACCOUNTS, have been placed in the hands of Messrs. CLAWSON and JACK80N for collection, and if not paid at once, will be sued on. Pay and save cost. C. K. WILLIAMS. March 11 10 tf EXTRACTS.?Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, Celery, Ginger, Nutmegs and Peach, for flavoring Ioes, Jellies, Sauces, Custards, Syrups, and Pastry. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan, 7 1 tf PAIXT8.?A full and well selected assortment of PAINTS used for Oriental and Grecian painting. Also, all kinds of Paints used in Oil and Water colors. For Sale oheap for cash by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf RAY TICKETS.?A large lot cn hand and for sate at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. Jaa 14 2 If NEW FIRM. THE SUBSCRIBERS having bought ont the I entire interest of L. P. BARRETT ADO, in the DRUG BU8INE88 in this place, respectfully inform the citizens of the town and District, and adjacent counties of North Carolina, that they will continue the above business at the same old stand. In addition to their former stock of CHEMICALS, DRUGS & MEDICINES, j they have just received, and are now opening a ! well selected stock of Medicines, whioh they trill sell very low for cash, or on very moderate terms to good and prompt customers. The Stock then, with the last purchase, is large _ and well-assorted, affording excellent opportuni- L ties to the Merchant, Planter and Physician, who I " will gain much by calling and examining for themselves. We have made such arrangements in our future purchases, as will folly enable us to sell npon terms and at prices moBt accommodating. Our present stock consists of Drugs, Medicines, . Chemicals, Dye Woods and Dye-Stuffs, Oil, Paint, I and Painter's articles; Varnish, Window Glass (of all sizes) Putty and Glassware. English, Amen- 1 can and French- Perfumery; Toilet and Shaving Soap ; Toilet, Flesh and Hair Brushes: a full as- j ft sortment of Surgical and Dental Instrument* ; ; Trusses, Supporters and Bandages; Spices, Snuff, c< best Chewing Tobacco, and Cigars of first rate flavor; Harrison's Ink; Cognac Brandy of the ve- r< ry best brand; pure Wines, the best evyr sold in R this market, and used only for sickness and med- h icinal parposes; Schiedam Gin, a pure article. N All onr Preparatious and Compounds will be * made in strict accordance with the directions of the United 8tates Pharmacy; and we will be careful to represent honestly and faithfnlly, the char- ti acter and quality of any artiole sold by us. BQuThe Junior partner, Dr. JAMES B. ALLISON, who has already had considerable experience in the componnding and practice of medicine, W will always be in attendance, ready and willing to e: compound and dispense all prescriptions sent in ti by Physicians, or fill all orders made by custom- L era. Physicians, therefore, need have no fear as ai to the careful compounding of all Prescriptions, C even of the most dangerous medioinee. ^ Goods carefully packed and forwarded as direc- T ted. Prompt attention given to all orders. Ii ALLISON & BRATTON. M Jan 7 1 tf vi A DEW INVENTION] J IT was said in olden times that "there's nothing new uoder the snu " But I, MILES JOHN SON, beg to correct this error publicly; and an- S( ounce to the pat-lie that there's something new B UNDER A SHED, just in the rear -of. lewis and R Kerr's old stand ; in the shape of a new,machine, 01 the production of Southern genius, for the purpose of 8TUFFING all kinds of LEATHER COLLARS, > J in the neatest possible style; in a manner_which ^ effectually guards against injury to the "beast 0/ fr burdenand so much like a "streak of light* c, ning," that the cost thereof, collar And all, becomes a mere "matter of moonshine." On the shortest notice, I, MILES, can fnrnisb ; any number of C0LLAR8; perfectly made; war- ranted not to "hurt;" of sountHnaterials, and in- I finitely superior to Yankee manufacture. * Stand back, wooden nutmegs, and give way to the triumphant march of Southern improvement? ( listen to the tocsin of Southern Independence, aod ' tremble! j Call and see the "mersbine and take away a sample of the wonderful handicraft of ?. H MILES JOHNSON. J N. B.?MILES JOHNSON has In his employ et the most skillful SADDLE-MAKER in the Sonth- te era States; and he defies the whole country toin turn out a better article at a cheaper rate. When si you have seen the machine, walk up stairs over WEIKERT & McCANT'8 Carriage Factory j id April 1 13 8m A PREMIUM FOR CASH 1 J IN Consequence of the severe money pressure, and the difficulty of raising money by the ordl- jn ry means, I hare this day MARKED DOWN my goods for CASH to a mere (ruction over the pres- jB rot New York apd Charleston Wholesale prices. pi I will continue selling on four months time to suit j, the times?interest invariably charged after four e, months. All Goods sold, warranted as represen- 4, ted. Country Merchants and Families laying in } supplies for the year trill de well to call. 1 My Stock will be maintained as large as ever, j. New Goods from the first-class houses are daily { arriving the year round. 1 J. W. AVERY. 1 N. B.?Persons buying on TIME, are expeoted j to cash their aooonnte at least once A year. 4 J. W. A. Nov 20 47 tf CABINET MAKING, 2 THE undersigned reapectfully announces to the citizens of Yorkville and the surrounding country, that they ha*e formed a co-partnership under the name of D08TER gi & CREPS, in the above business; which they J will conduct at the stand near the Railroad Depot. They are prepared with WELL-8EA80NED Lum- jj ber and other necessary material, to MAKE andREPAIR all descriptions of FURNITURE. Being fully satisfied that the CASH-SYSTEM is the best for the mechanic, we have determined w to adhere to it; and Will require CASH or its B( equivalent, in every instance. * * GEORGE 8. D08TER, WESLEY CREPS. Jan 12 2-- * ly ^ DR. J. T. WALKER, SURGEON DENTIST, T Cheater, 8. C., WOULD respectfully inform the public that c his roomB are now at the Cornwell House, N where he may be professionally consulted on Mon- a! days and Saturdays, and at Rock Hill, York District, from the seoond Tuesday of each month un- it til the Friday following.. , ii He is now in possession of the Bcience, material, A and instructions, for mounting Teeth on the CHEOPLA8TIC PROCES8, which is considered by n Dentists who have tried it, to be the. perfection of b mechanical Dentistry for mounting partial or full $ setts of Teeth. A July 2 26 tf > a SOMETHING NEW IN YORK ! ? 0 TILTON'S PATENT tl IMPROVEMENT ON THE VIOLIN! I tl UNTIL within a few years, there has been no a change in the VIOLIN. The oldest instruments now in use were made about the year I860, U at Cremona, in Italy. Musioians have long be- C lieved, that to possess perfection of tone, a VIOLIN must have age; but this belief has of late been agreeably changed, even in regard to the Cremona; by using the new patent improvement. The chief object of TILTON'S PATENT, is to tl obtain a tone at once clear and full, mellow and o round, sweet and powerful. These VIOLINS are for sale at the JEWELRY STORE occupied by fi E. M. KIRKPATRICK. April 29 17 tf s FRESxi SUPPLIES! t WE have received, and are now receiving, 8 from the New York market, a new STOCK of 8FRZKJG <83 8UMMHR P CLOTHING, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, &c., to which we invite the attention of our friends n and customers. 0 The assortment is oomplete, comprising the la test styles of both fine and common material, purchased upon termB which enable us to offer as good bargains as can be found in this latitude. Give us a call, and examine the new stock be- 0 fore buying elsewhere. * SIMRIL & WILLIAMS. 0 April 29 17 tf AND TITLES, MAGISTRATES' o Summons* and Recognizances; Commissions d to Examine Witnesses, Ca. 8a., Ca. 8a. on Sam. Pro., Sub. ad Res., Writ in Attachment, Ac., to- 1 gether with all kinds of Law Blanks in common v use. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE, and will ft be sent by mail to any address, postage pre-paid, 1 at One Dollar per Quire. C (JRNING FLUID.?Forty gallons of BURNING FLUID, manufactured from 96 ~ per cent. Alcohol, and warranted good and ohea- J per than any other material for clear and brilliant light, emitting no smoke whatever. For Sale by ALLI80N & BRATTON. ' Jan 7 1 tf NOTICE.--The Creditors of W. B. DUNLAP are requested to meet the undersigned at Rock Hill, on Saturday, 28d January ; Saturday, 24th April; and Saturday 24th of July. L H. MA88ET, Atrignee. D. C. RODDY, Agent. y Jan 7 1 td. ROSE'S HOTEL.---The Proprietor has returned to the old stand,' with a determina- 1 tion of making this the BEST HOUSE in the up- J per part of the State, conducted strictly on TEM- r PERANCE principles. o W. E. ROSS. Jaa 7 1 -7. ::: EXCELSIOR! j U1T BBICT1U n HNS NW; i THE YEAR 1868, AT * * ' A ' ***& WHEELEFS n?IV A ATI IIMIinillllM jiiiuuiivJj uviruiuum, [T7HBRE a large assortment of CARRIAGE8, > 7 T BUGGIES and HARNE88 can always be mod, at pricei greatly to the pare baser'* ad ran ige, over any other establishment in the Sonthem jantry. The subsoriber having purchased at (he recent* sduced prices FOB CA8H, a large atoek of CABI AGE AND HARNB88-MAKEB'S materials, e is enabled to offer to CABBIAGE and HARESS buyers, INDUCEMENTS that are without parallel in the history of the business. The same reduction will be observed' in pt)(M ; i f REPAIRING, to which branch special atte^v^ on will be?given. ' ALL WORE WARRANTED^ The attention of country Carriage and Harness lakers is invited to the stock of goods selected V ipressly for their business, consisting, in part; of ie following articles: Enamelled ead rcest ' eathers; Enamelled and Patent Cloths ; Worsted;^ nd Silk Carriage Laces, Prlagea and Tassefe;. loths, Carpets and Mats ; CotaUnee, BtOcateBw ~ 'or?ted and Union Damasks; Curtain Silks,. nfts, Tuft Buttons; Seaming and Tnftipg rory, Brass and Silver Head Nails and Seraiip; [aleable Irons, Bolts, Axles and Springe, of every "" iriety; Curtain Fram?i Tap Props and -Xuts; arrisge Door-Hinges, Locks and Htftifre. 'r:bM ti\ ickory-Bims, Shafts, and turned-BuujBtickfs . ames, Pad-Trees, Bitts, Territs.'Pad'flooks and' HARNESS LEATHER, srews, Ornaments, Housings, Silver and Bey^|h> row-Bands ; Silser, Brass ad Copper. RlAEcP e'm-Web, Shoe and Stitching Thread, and ve)rjt>-. ;her article used in the basidfftp* Also, VARISTISHES, its, Turpentine sad Paints of every .i htoh will be sold as low as tbasame article* can s bought in Charleston, with the aaduiod of / eight; thereby saving to the small buyer, ftr^* cpenses to a more distant, BUT NOT A BETTER : ARRET. , - i ' ' *i it it -s'V Yorkrille, 8. C.,Feb. II, 1868. 6tf : *** \ FORTUNE OF $70,060 TO BE HAD^ yOU. $10. if SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES,^ Authorized by the State of Georjgp^ pHE following 8chi?e will htdrawn by 8. ? L SWAN A CO., Manners ofthe Sparta Acadny lottery, in each of their tingle .number Lotries for M A Y , 1868, at ACG08TA, Georgia, public, under the- toperinUndeooe tf Cosntfclsoners. g *n: Class 18, to be drawn in theoUy oifAngusfa, Gp., public, on 8at?rday, May 1st, 1868. Class H to be drawn faith* eity of Angaria, Ga., ! public, 09 Saturday, Mgjiitb, 1868. - V e.; Class 16,tobedrawniathsdhjrof Aaguata,Ga.r _ public, on Saturday, Hay 16th, 1868. Class 16, tobe drawn in the citroCAwaG*|jfl|^V public, on Saturday, Hay Class 17, to be drawn in the city of AogUsaCf^l? public, on Saturday, May 29th, 1868, oawdHfiBri an of single numbers. Jim thouaadfour ham- iHBh ed and eighty-fire priiee! Nearly one prixe to " rery nine ucaeis. Magainoem scnemei w am awn EACH SATURDAY W MAT! Prise of.........$70,000(1 4 Prises of...... 90$ | " 30,000 4 "s ...... 000 m" 10,000 ; 4 M ^00 44 8,00011 4 ? ....-f. 600 ......... 4,000jj M -? M " 2,000 ! 60 ' i 1,600 100 ? 1 " 1,0001! 280 * APPROXIMATION PRIZX8. A- W '' t *\ A fit. off400 apxg. to $70,000 pi. a*|l ,?0G> i 1 <ukV,. 800 80,090 V 4 " 200 " 10,000 " 44 **lPQ \ 'Jm 126 " 6,000 44 44 Ttflr" sJM 4 ' f2 " 4,000 44 486 Prizes amounting to ?hole Tickets $10?Ealvu $0? Quarter PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. ' The Numbers from 1 to 60,000, eormspoadiof' ith those Numbers on the Tickets printed on sparate slips of paper, are encircled with small' n tubes and placed in one Wheel. < . - * The first 467 Prises, similarly printed .sad *-' xcled, are placed in another wheel. / j**. The wheels are then rerolred, and a numberhi rawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at'dfce ; ime time a Prixe is drawn frete the ether fkae). he Number and Priie drawn oat axe opened and " shibited to the audience, gad registered b? thf" ommissioners; the Prise being pla^dguagptfel umber drawn. This operation is repeated until II the Prises are drawn out. Approximation Pri*ee.?Thetwo precedig and the two succeeding Numbers to those drewig the first 7 Prises will be entitled to the 29 .pproximation Prizes. For examples if Ticket 0. 11260 draws the $70,000 Prixe, those Ticieflr.umbered 11248, 11249,11251, 11252, will ?ek ' e entitled to $400. If Ticket No. 660 drawatfeh *> 80,000 Prize, those Tiokets numbered 648, 04$, 61, 662, will each be entitled to $800, end so pa . ccording to the abbre scbeme. . . ' , The 6,000 Prises of $20 will be determined fey ie last figure of the Number that draws the $70,- 4 00 Prise. For example, if the Number drawing ie $70,000 Prise ends with No. 1, then all the 'ickets, where the number ends in 1, will be entied to $20. If the Nnmber ends with No. 2, lien all the Tickets where the Nnmber ends in 2 rill be entitled to $20, and so on to 0. Certificate* of Packages will be sold at the foliwing rates, which is the risk: ertiftcate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets,...$80 44 44 10 Half 44 ... 40 44 ' 44 10 Quarter 44 ... 20 44 44 10 Eighth 44 ... 10 $9" In ordering Tiokete or Certificates, enclose ie money to our address for the Tickets ordered, n receipt of which they will be forwarded by first laH. Purchasers can hareTiekete endingia any gure they may designate. r ' : The List of Drawn Numbers and Prises will be sot to purchasers immediately after the drawing. Purchasers will please write their siguaares plain, and give their Post Offioe, County and lute. tA. Remember that every Prise is drawn and ayable in full without deduction. All prises of $1,000 and under, paid imlediately after the drawing?other prises at the sual time of thirty days. All oommnnieations strictly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets or Certifies tee to 8. 8WAN k CO., Augusta, Ga. Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., r Atlanta, Ga., can have their orders filled, and ave time by addressing, .8. Swan k Co., at either f those cities. A list of the numbers that are drawn from he wheel, with the amount of the prise that each ne is entitled to, will be published after every rawing, in the following papers: Augusta (Geo.) Constitutionalist, New OrUans )elta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nashille Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New York Wttk/ Day Book, Savannah Morning Newt, Richmond hspatch, New York Dispatch and Paulding (Mist.) larion, and Little Rock (Ark) True Democrat. March 26 12 tf BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, snv verviviWO AND OPENING A LABOB STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER &00II&, * rhioh they will dispose of very Ion forCABB, to . Bait the hard times. ' i April 8 14 tf y OTIC?.?LEWIS M. GRIST end WM. P. 3 McFADDRN, ere our authorised Agents to aeeire and reoeipt for monies due the KfQCIBH See preriooa to the FIRST OF JANffABY.WM. . JXQ.UUSLU* ft CO, April 1 ' II ' " * ... -j . - -??|