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v : * - . . w"rk ?* v%" > r . t * > V YORKVILLE, S. C. THPB8BAY MQBBnrc, JU3tt2S. 116*. $QKXr. Johk R. Aixu, Post Master *t Chester, is our authorised agent; and folly empowered.to receive money fbriba office, and give receipts foi. the same. " 0&- la cases where subscribers do not tak&the Exqctasa from the post-office, Post-Masters are requested to nodfy us Immediately. ~ ' ? Subaoibera dastriBf their papers changed must mention the Post Office/row, as wallas the one to, which they desire the change to be made. . " EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. MaxcBxsTsa Hospital, Bichmoxd, Vtaonaa,) Thursday Evening, June 13,1883. ) JDear JSnguirer Everything invites your wounded correspondent to resume Ins pen this evening, while he sits at his window, enjoying the bahny sunlight, the musical roar of the river, and a delightful view of our "seven-hilled city." Richmond is quite a beautiful place; ? i -f tt ana jxtancnesier nuspuai, xuuucuiatci^ on the .South bank of the James,-is well situated for viewing it. The capitol, with the Confederate and Virginia flags floating proudly , over it, and the magnificent equestrian statue of Washington in bronzo, on the public grounds , bard by, are prominent .features of the picture. The city appears as much at repose, as if there were profound peace. "Thegolden waters of the James roar on . over tfcrir shoaly, bed, through willowy 1 banks and around diminutive little islands; occasionally a train whistles over the long bridges; the factory-bells ring . * thud and .clear at morning, noon and night; while the sick and wounded a round us, and the occasional gallop by! of an officer, are about all the evidences | of war to be seen. But here we have the rude horrors of, human strife sufficiently near and numerous. To-day Dr. Jenkins, chief of this -ward, (No. 2.) came in with both hands bloody. . Upon enquiry we found" that he had been assisting in amputating the leg of Mr. Walker, brother to . our Lieutenant-Colonel. Lieut. Black 'is the worst case in this ward. His left arm is shattered near the elbow; it continues inflamed and swollen; and will be at least a very narrow, escape from amputation. Dr. Jenkins is a very skillful and' gentle dresser of wounds; we bear grateful testimony to his kindness; and we hope that he will be able to save the Lieutenant's arm to him. ^ General Anderson has been round with his able Brigade Surgeon, J. McFadden Gaston, and given us all a sympathetic shake of the hand and talk ' since we were wounded. He never fails upon occasion to exhibit care and feeling for his.men; and such a general will never fail to have men enthusiastically attached to him both in camp and on the field of battle. : /. J We are sorry that the wounded in [ whom you. are more particularly inter . ested, areao scattered that wecannot ffive vou a satisfactory account of their 1 O * " ? ' - condition. We think we may say that they air have excellent attention; and that they are likely to he unmolested . by the Yankees, until they recover sufficiently to get home. Indeed, -we have never yet felt any serious apprehensions for the safety of this city. We have beeir assured that the approach by river is impracticable; the engagement at Drury's Bluff made the Yankee naval commanders acknowledge it so; and the $8ttle of "Seven Pines" demonstrated with equal clearness, that the land route is a hard road to travel. Old "Stonewall" and General Ewell are still giving Banks, Milroy, Fremont and Shields all, their hands full of work in the Valley. Jackson whipped out Shields so badly the other day near Port Republic, that he scarcely recognized his army afterwards. He discovers a portion of the enemy detached somewhere; slips across a river and burns the bridge behind him, then turns his boys loose upon them, and the work is done. But Col. Ashby, one of the finest spirits of the South, is lost to him now. He fell heroically in a fight near Harrisonburg recently?fell just at night after fighting nearly all day; and his remains now lie in the cemetery at Charlottesville. He is lamented by the " "] whole army. J Everything is entirely quiet around I Richmond, so far as we have heard, to- 4 day. But we are still expecting the ^ most stirring events; and the storm ? may break out any moment., I Laconically, MILES. t Manchester Hospital, Richmond, Viroixia, ) Monday, Morning, June 16,1882. ) ' Dear Enquirer: General Stuart, in i command of the 1st, 9th and 14th Yir- i ginia cavalry, has just accomplished 1 one of the most daring and brilliant c feats df the war. It had been deter- t * mined to make a reconnoisance in force t in rear of the enemy, to harrass their c communications, and ascertain their t strength and position. For this pur- 1 pose General Stuart set out earlyjast ( Thursday morning, with the cavalry i mentioned above; encamping about 12 *1 oRnt'o in tto immniiiata nrosonop I 1 1.1 I tXCO ClUV T vj 1U vuv lutiuvuiuii/v |/i vwa<vv a of the enemy's videttes and pickets near s Hanover Court House, on Thursday 1 night. Early Friday morning he was \ upon them, drove them back in confu- t sion and chased them for miles, com- r pletely turning the right wing, and get- \ ing in the rear of McClellan's whole \ ^ " wmy- Dispatch and speed in the exe- c cutiott of their purposes, were every' I thing now, in order to jprevent the combination of overwhelming forces against them at any on& points New Kent Court House, was appointed as the place of rendezvous for them. A portion of the cavalry proceeded to a I boat landing t>n the Pamunky, and destroyed two or three transports, richly laden with commissary and quartermaster's stores. Ariother party attacked a train on the York river Railroad, crowded with soldiers, and killed or wounded a goodly number of theril.? Wherever wagons were overtaken, they were destroyed, and teams and team: sters taken into custody. The whole of the reconnoitering party?abont 1 ,400 in number?rendevouzed at New Kent Court House about midnight; and proceeding to a large sutler's shop, called for refreshments. When pay | was demanded, our boys broke out into [an ujftoar of laughter; explained the "ruse de guerre," and told sutler and everybody around that they were prissoners of war. They next proceeded towards the Chickahominy, passing within two miles of McClellan's Head Quarters. When they reached the river, no ford or bridge was to "be found where they might cross with safety.? After vainly essaying to ford or swim it in several places, a friendly voice from a covert almost whispered: "The old bridge is just above, and can be repaired." The boys fell to work with a will; and the long column of horses were crossing by day-light. On this i side the Chickahominy, they again encountered the enemy's outposts, and j captured a few prisoners. By noon on Saturday the whole party were in camp, t with the loss of but one man. - ; The* practical results of this glorious i achieyement, unparalleled for adventurous dash and darincr in the annals of fa jk W ' ' the war, were the capture of nearly 200 i prisoners and contrabands, 800 mules 1 and horses, and the. destruction of 100 i wagons loaded with valuable stores, two 1 transports similarly, laden, some half dozen sutlers' stores filled with clothing, preserves, wines, liquors, segars, tobacco and everything that could tempt the \ soldier to unstring his purse, and in all j about $2,000,000 worth of public prop- < erty. The soldiers which we^fe on the ( train which was attacked, were huddled J together on open trucks, and though ^ the number of killed and wounded is \ not known, as our boys were dismount- t ed and had the fairest chance at them, t the havoc must have been terrible.? h The moral results of this daring foray will be no less than the practical. It 1 will infuse a new spirit into our army, 1 while it spreads insecurity and dismay t amid the ranks of the enemy. It rings r like ti^p daring exploits of a Marion, a Morgan or an Ashby; and really shows j what might be expected of our boys j Bverywhere, if the authorities, would a- c lopt a vigorous aggressive war policy. ( Withsuch an eager, dauntless and j indomitable soldiery, it is truly wonderful that the government of the warlike J Southrons, should prosecute such a j ;ame, spiritless, inglorious war. We 8 joufd easily neutralize superiority of j; lumbers and outfit, by incessant forays md tireless activity. The Southern . joldier, we honestly believe, is the best naterial in the world, to work up into t m unstarving, untiring, sleepless agent v if destruction. He can half-learn to f lo without tents, clothing, rations, a sleep and everything else except his ri- ^ ie and bayonet. He readily acquires g he habitudes and hardihood of the vet- r jran; and requires nothing but a cliiv- t tlrous, feeling, worthy commander who c vill lead him from victory to victory. v Through the retreating, spade-and-pick f jharacter of the war, our military pres- I ;ige is sadly ebbing away, at a time, 11 ;oo, when above all others we should a P )e covering our arms with glory, and nspiring the great powers with whom ve must hereafter have much dealing, ^ vith a seasonable and peace-conserving J espect for our national power and res- A dution. While humane, moderate and 0 iberal in principle, we should ever make * mrselves the admiration of friends, and 0 i constant terror to foes, in action.? h But science without genius is always p dodding ; and wherever we have had a ? J ackson beyond the control of envying, eveling, disdainful mediocrity, our ? irms have been covered with unfading C ;lory. $ We have just met a friend who was aken prisoner at Williamsburg, and ^ vho was released last Monday at Washngton. He tells U3 that a gentleman 1 it Williamsburg remarked to him that s ie overheard a couple of Yankee offi- ^ ;ers confess that they buried 2,000 at jj hat place and Barhamville, the little f< own on York river where the skirmish c >ccurred on the 7th of May. He fur- ^ her states that the Federals admit a v oss of S,UUU or y,UW in tlie baUie of f( Dhickahominy; and that McClellan ii vas so badly used up that he would n lave been routlfl from the Peninsula, n f he had been vigorously and generally S| ittacked on Monday after the battle. s< Ne have been reliably informed that it " Fas the intention of the able and in- 81 2L ensely Southern Gen. Gus. Smith, to n nake this attack at once, and that he ii ras putting all things in readiness, 01 rhen it reached the ears of the Presitent, and Smith was replaced by Gen. ft jee, a man of the spadieit caution and it inactivity, and a man in whom this army has never had confidence since his magnificent failures in Western Virginia. If our friend was not misled by the confessions of the Yankees themselves, the field of Chickahominy is another shameful instance in which the appropriate results of victory were lost; and in which, after the valor of our soldiers had placed -the enemy in a condition to be routed, the treasonable and cruel timidity of the government, tied the urmy hand and foot. If we had entered upon the aggressive, instead of retreating from Centreville, and played Stonewall Jackson all the while, we * * i- i 11 tir.A! i. J might to-aay nave nem vy asuiugtuu auu Baltimore, and the enemy dismayed and beaten been cowering before ns at least 200 miles from this city. Our released comrade tells us that two thirds of Washington are secessionists; and that the Confederate prisoners are treated like princes by the Southern ladies and gentlemen of that city. He was only a few hours in Baltimore; but as soon as he registered his name at the hotel, they crowded around him, and carried him to the club-room, the Head-Quarters of Secessia, where he met numbers eager to see the flag of their belle, Miss Jennie Carey, floating over the Washington monument. Fifty thousand, they told him, are ready to rise and strike a blow for Maryland, the" moment we enter and possess the State. We would regard it as a day amongst the brightest of' our life, atid the most auspicious in our infant history, if we were permitted to march into "the land of American exiles/' with the army of the Potomac, all singing "My Maryland," as they would,* with an echoing heart. . - .. All remains "quiet on the lines;" rnd, though there is vague talk of at;ack, one says by McClellan, another 3y Lee, yet we are of opinion that It vill take these two worthies a tiresome ;ime to get up a battle. MILES. For tbe Yorkville Enquirer. DH. J, BUCTJS BR AT TON. . I We are very mueh pleased to see that his skillful surgeon and energetic and jatriotic gentleman has been appointed *> the charge of a Ward in "the Windir Hospital," Richmond, Virginia.? ind, we know, it must be exceedingly gratifying to the gallant soldiers from his District, now serving m Virginia, ;o read the invitation of Dr. Bratton, ;o come to his hospital when sick or mounded. We have been informed by those who lave visited.his hospital, that it is :ept, as might have been expected from he character of the surgeon, in the nost admirable order. ? . .. The suggestion to send him some hos>rtal stores, we feel assured, will meet nth a hearty response from the ladies if Yorkville, Bethesda, Indian Land, 31ay Hill, Bethel, Beershebaand other daces. * Contributions might be sent to Prof. I". R. Schorb, of Yorkville, and Mrs. Inn White, of Rock Hill. Let us all acrifice a little for those who are perling health, limb, life, all, for us. A. The Columbia "Southern Ghiarnf t.lifl 94th innt. sn.TR "We are very much gratified to "state hat the reply to an application forrarded to Gen. Beauregard by some riends of Rev. A. J. Witherspoon, to sk his influence in having Mr. Witherpoon released from the prison in which le is detained, in Lake Erie, near iandusky, Ohio. Gen. Beauregard has eturned an answer as kind and coureous as it is prompt. For the gratifiation of a wide circle of friends we xtract the following passage: "It nil afford me much pleasure to apply or his release as soon as practicable, regret that our enemies still persist a keeping as prisoners, non-combatnts,?especially ministers of the Gosel." ' From Bichmond. Richmond, June 19.?On Wednesay General Re/shaw's South Carolina Irigade was ordered forward by Gen. IcLaws to feel the enemy's strength n the Nine Mile Road. They had adanced but a short distance into the roods when a brisk fire was opened upn them all along the line. The enemy, owever, was driven back, and our men ressed forward and took possession of beir camp. When they fell back they rought off large quantities of fine overoats, arms, &c. Eight Confederates re re wounded in this affair, including Captain Cuthbert, of the Palmetto luard, Second Regiment, S. C. V., a the arm, and Captain Walker, of the ?hird Regiment, S. C. V., in the shouler. Northern papers of the 13th and 4th instants have been received. The teamer British Queen, which has arivcd at New York, brings later news rom Havana. The yellow fever was icreasing there. The news of the de 3at of the French forces in Mexico is onfirmed; 500 were killed and 700 1 aken prisoners. The latter, however, 1 rere released on parole, because the ' ictors could not furnish subsistence J )r them. The Mexicans are fortify- 1 lg their Capital, and the French will 1 larch against it when their reinforce- ! lents arrive. Richmond, June 23.?Nothing of ' pecia) interest has transpired here for i ever il days. Skirmishing* along the1 nes is of daily ocourence. Gen. Jo- 1 sph F. Johnson is rapidly recovering, ! nd wili ^oon be able to resume comland of the army. It is the prevaillg belief here that we are on the eve f stirring and decisive events. j The Enemy Advancing.?We learn 1 om a source entitled to the fullest cred, that Yankee troops to the number of 1 6,000 have'advanced from Norfolk' and Suffolk to a point on the Seaboard Railroad, known as Franklin Depot, fifty miles from Portsmouth and thirty from Weldon. The aim of this force is, beyond doubt, to advance to Weldon and cut off . railroad connection at that place with Petersburg and Richmond. At Weldon, the roads from Wilmington, and Ra'leigh, and Petersburg converge, j It is an important position, and of course will be held by our forces at all hazards. We have no information as to the preparations to receive them, but believe that our authorities will see to it that they are ample." This explains ' the recent visit of Burnsideto Old Point and the White House, on the Pamunkey, where he and McClellan compared notes. Petersburg Express. Loss of the Enemy on James* Island. From later and more authentic information, says the Charleston Courier, the loss of the enemy in the fight at SecessionviHe, it is now believed, will not fall far short of eight or nine hundred in killed, wounded and missing. The number of dead buried by parties, detailed for the purpose, reached, up to Wednesdy evening, 18th inat., two hundted and fifty one, and fifty additional bodies, it is reported, have since been discovered in tne woods. In addition to fliis, the enemy were allowed to carry off a large number, lying near their lines, their ambulances being allowed to come.within gun-shot of our position without being fired upon.? Our own loss, it is thought, will not exceed one hundred and fiftyr. in killed, wounded and missing. > > " All the sick . ana wounded of our troops, as well as the prisoners, have been removed from the Secessionville Hospital to the city, and we are now ready fov another contest, should the enemy, repeat his experiment. The officer -frith the flag of truce, on Wednesday, sent a request to General Gist to allow them tne privilege of sending clothing, medicines, comforts, &c., to the prisoners in our hands, and offering to reciprocate. An answer, we learn, will be returned this morning, granting the request. A Communication from General Beauregard. . BLd'qbs. Western Department, - June 17, 1862. Gentj.emen: My attention has just been called to the following dispatch (published in your issue of yesterday,) of Major General Halleck, commanding enemy'a forces, which, coming from such a source, is most remarkable in one respect?that it contains as many misrepresentations as lines: . Washington! June' 4, 1862.?-The following dispatch was received this afternoon at the War Department: "Halleck's HeadquXbtebs.', ' June 4, 1862. "Hon. E. M. Stanton, See'y. of War: "Gen. Pope, with 40,000 men, is thirty miles south of Corinth, pushing the enemy hard. He already reports 10,000 prisoners and deserters from the enemy, and 15,000 stand of arms captured.'' Thousands of the enemy are throwing away their arms. A farmer says that when Beauregard learned that Col. Elliott had cut the railroad on%is line of retreat he became frantic, and told his men to saye themselves the best way they could. We have captured nine locomotives and a number of cars. One of the former is already repaired, and is running to-day. Several more will be in running order in two or three days. The result is all I could possibly desire. . ] H.*W- Halleck, Major General Commanding. Mobile Evening News. Gen. Pope did not "push hard" upon me with 40,000 men, thirty miles from Corinth on the 4th instant; for my troops occupied a defensive line in rear of "Twenty Mile Creek," less than twenty miles from Corinth, until the 18th mst., when the want of good water induced me to retire at my leisure, to a better position; moreover, if General Pope had attempted at any time during the retreat from Corinth, to "push hard" upon me, I would have given him such a lesson as would have checked his ardor ; but he was careful to advance only , after my troops had retired from each . successive Dosition. , The retreat was conducted with great order and precision, doing much credit j to the officers and men under my or- ] ders, and must be looked upon as, in every respect, by the country, as equiv alent to a brilliant victory. General Pope must certainly have ! dreamed of taking 10,000 prisoners, j and 15,000 stand of arms; for we pos- i itively never lost them j about one or ; two hundred prisoners would probably 5 cover all the prisoners he took, and about five hundred damaged muskets all the arms he got; these belonged to ] a convalescent camp, (four miles South , of Corinth,) evacuated during the night, < and were overlooked on account of the t darkness. The actual number of pris- j ners taken during the retreat was about \ equal on both sides, and they were but ] few. . ] Major-General Halleck must be a j very credulous man indeed to believe { the absurd story of "that farmer." He t ought to know that the burning of two [ or more cars on a railroad is not suffi- E cient to make "Beauregard frantic'' i and ridiculous! especially when I ex- \ pected every moment to hear of the j capture of his marauding party, whose 1 departure from Farmington had been communicated to me the day before, and I had given in consequence all necessary orders; but a part of my forces c passed Boonville an hour before the ar- c _? 1 _ P r\_i Tin* 3 i. rival 01 i^oi. Xiiiioti b oommana, ana i the otlier part arrived just in time to f drive it away and liberate the conva- s lescents captured; unfortunately how- ? ever, not in time to save four of the ( iick, who were barbarously consumed in the station house! Let Col. Elliott's <3 name descend to infamy as the author v sucS a revolting deed. Gen. Hal- s ieck did not capture nine locomotives, p [t was only by the accidental destruc- d don of a bridge before some drains had n Dassed, that he got seven engines in a a lamaged condition, the cars having been t jurat by my orders. h It is indeed lamentable to see how s ittle our enemies respect truth and jus- b tice. wheri speaking of their military operative, especially when, through, inability Qr over-confidence, they meet deserved failure. Jtftfjj? result bb "all he .desired,'1 it can be said he is easily satisfied; it remains to be seen, whether his Government and people will be of like opinion. I attest that all we lost at Corinth and-during the retreat, would not amount to one day's expenses of. his army. Respectfally,"your ob't serv't, . - G. T. Beau regard. Captain Henry Campbell King. If is one of the most -obvious and prominent evils of war, as has been remarked, that the fathers; trorythe sons. We have felt and seen this sad result in the war how urged against us,, and our city is now called on to mourn the near approach of this evil.-' The terrible and well fought .fight on Monday, 16th instant, on. James' Island, has countred from families of this city many victims, who, will be lamented by those who, in the order of peace and natural course of events, should* have been buried by the sons they now mourn. The first Captain who nas fallen a martyr on the soil of South Carolina in this war is Captain Henry C..King, of the Sumter Guards, who died on Tuesday afternoon, from the wound he received oh Monday. The list "of casu allies 01 ine oumier \xuaras wiu scow that they bare a chief place in the fight, and did their duty. Where all - were devotedly bravept is neither proper or necessary to" discriminate, bnt it is justice to say that, according to all the testimony of participants and observers, there was no company in the fight more distinguished for steadiness and persevering courage, than the Sumter Guards, and in this gallant band there was no braver or stouter spirit than the Captain and commander of their choice, and the martyr who is now mourned. Captain'King, a son uf our venerable fellow-citizen, Mitchell King, was graduated from the South Carolina College in 1839,* and entered soon after the study of the law, to which he was in due time admitted. .In College, as in active life afterwards, he was warmly and constantly attached to and esteemed by his friends, ^ and had he cherished and cultivated the arts of popularity he could aijd would have been very popular, in the common sense of the term. He was called on to represent his city in the House of Representatives of the Sthte, andwas a faithful member, attentive to the duties of his office, and _the interests of legislation. He was actively awake to all social or political movements "of interest and progress, andSvae more congenially employed in such entetprises than in pubKe station or in office seeking. " On the late revival of the Sumter Guards?a corps originally founded for the special defence of the State and the cause of the Souths?he was re-elected First Lieutenant, and on the withdrawal of the Captain^ whose name, with his own, connected the company with its former history, he was chosen' Captain. How well his duties were discharged and the confidence reposed in him was j ustified by his. comrades, is sufficiently attested in the bloody but glorious records.of the battle of Secessionville. / His grave, like the. grave of every noble and gallant citizen, officer- and private, who falls in our holy struggle of seii-aeience ana aenveranoe, wni de an added rampart against the foul invasion. Should the thought of acquiescncee, or of subjugation, or of reconciliation, or of re-construction, come across the mind of the most timid defender of the South, he will be cheered or rebuked as he looks ovw those graves, and will press on with new vigor and increasing courage and quenchless devotion. The men who have murdered our friends and brothers cannot and shall not reduce us by penitence, professions and persuasions of fraternity, nor <?an they, God with our cause being our help, drive us from the graves of their murdered victims and our martyrs.? Charleston Courier. -- ? Holly Springs and Manchac CapruBEDi?The following despatch .was received by an officer of the army this morning: ? Jackson, Miss., June * 18.?"Holly Springs and Manchac have been taken by the Federals." Holly Springs, the county seat of Marshallcounty, Miss., is on the Mississippi Central Railroad, 120 miles North of Jackson- Manchac, Louisiana, is a depot on the New Orleans i md Jackson Road, near the" head of : Lake Ponchartain.? Wilmington Jour- < rial. . ' -'' '* ' : Gbn. Pettigrew.?-A Yankee cor- . respondent, writing from McClellan's ;amp on the Chickahominy, says "Gen iral Pettigrew, who was taken, is witb ;he rebel Dr. Gaines in his fine mansion ! lear camp, a guard keeping our men off ;he premises and him from escaping.? 1 His name is James Johnston Pettigrew. \ He was born in -North Carolina, but was n command of a South Carolina brig- [ ide. He declines to give any informa;ion about their forces, but seems con- ' ident of our defeat. He says he was ( mrprised while on a reconnoissance, tnd did not know we were so close unil Lo ttoo obrtf and mir mon fnnorbt fr>r I' lis body. He will recover, though he las a serious flesh wound in the neck." < Death of John Williams, Esq. The Lancaster Ledger notices the leath of John Williams, Esq., of that Listrict. He died at the Globe Hospial, in Richmond, on the 26th ultimo, rom the effects of the wound received everal weeks previous, while bravely ighting in the ranks of the "Lancaster jreys." ThqLedger says: Mr. Williams was a native of York listrict?by profession a lawyer. He mis admitted to practice law in 1832; hortly thereafter he located at this ilace and for several years past had leservedly been esteemed the leading iember of the Lancaster Bar. He was , Representative from this district in he State Legislature at the period of is death. He was elected to this poition, first in 1868 and was re-elected y a very flattering vote in 1860. r ' - ' 2' ? ; ' Yankee Vindictiveness Axjainm Charleston.?The Yankees nave a mostiellish vengeance against Charles ton. They cannot be satisfied unti the whole city, with its wpmen 7anc children is reduced to ashes," "Greeley in a recent number of his ?W5tt&e, sayf it is a doomed city,.and adds :^ That viper's nest and breeding place of rebellion must fall! IF there is an} .city deserving holocatfstic infamy, it ji Charleston. Should its . inhabitants ohoose to make its site a desert, blastec by fire^we^do not think man/ tears woidd be^ shed. Travellers of to-daj are quite'undecided as to the location of ancient Carthage, travellers of 1962 may be in " the same! dbufit -about .CEtoleston/ . - ~ ? ? ?? ?? 1 ; Balloons fob Army tJaE.?-Professor James G. Patton^ of; Petersburg, Va., has been authorized b/ 4he Confederate Government to construct immediately^ for army use, a balloon on the most approved principles; Mr. Patton has had a great -deal of experience in this department, and- no doubt will be able to do considerable good to our cause by his. observations in the air. Ti> -WTAfl "Drtltrt*! mllA A/1 AA JLL? WttB i O/ttUil nuu mot ouggcovuu w the Government of the fate U. States the nse of iron-clad or boomb-proof vessels, and it promised to give fimrone hundred thousand dollars if they ever used his invention. ':r. _ . - Tl<? ' Haileck's Ariny. / j The RuanondExaminer by an arrival direct from Washington is placed in -possession of the imporfant -intelligence that Gen.-Halleyc's armyj or the greater portion' of it, was expected there in fourteen days fronf. the West. The Lincoln Government had ;.made such arrangements "with the Railroads from the West that would greatly' expedite travelling, and .result in the simultaneous precipitation of a htindred thousand men to a given point in a short time. Qeneral Halleck was reported on his.way toWashmgtpn." _ If Haileck's army, says theJExami? ner, or any portion of it,'is on its" way to ashington, the ultimate destination of its regiments is Richmond, in anticipation of a movement from General Beauregard in the same direction. McClellan has discovered that hard fighting alone is to wrest Richmond from the'Confederacy, and that he will avoid by setting down ?? masse -around it, and, by cutting the railroad communications, compel its capitidation. ; ^ f - From Sotat&emGuardian. Attention J Uommi8SK>nect Ufflcers .01 tne Army who may be. atrhome on furlough, can benefit- the sendee, and perhaps aid in filling their corps, by reporting instantly to Gol. John S. Preston, commandant Camp of Instruction at Columbia, with a, view, of being employed as Enrolling." .Officers-in the different.Distriotsw Th) enrollment will be commenced on the 1st daywof July at every Court House in the State, fcntf -consequently such officers as will assume the duty should report to Col. Preston before Saturday the 28th of June. We are informed that the Clerks-of Courts of Sessions - and Common Pleas of the varions Districts, have been requested to act as assistant enroDing officers.? The Commissioned Officers will have the privilege ofiemploying a second assistant ana a surgeon. The assistants will receive a per diem rated by the pay. of a first lieutenant in the army and all necessary expenses" paid. . ; > We . have been informed by, Colonel Preston that he would be glad to have the services of officers of or above the rank of lieutenant, who have been de-' capitated in the recent reorganization. A Dead Shot.?A Richmond paper, in alluding to Gen. Stuart's late expedition says: ^Captain Farley, of the General'8 Staff,, is another of. those whose names are associated with some particular, feat. Not having ' time lo tear up the track, logs were placed thereon, and the cavalry; being dismounted, were ranged in line to nre at: the train on its approach, when the. General remarked to Capt. Farley? who is a remarkable shot?"Look out for the engineer, Captain ;" and, while, the engine came rushing past, the en gineer was shot dead, and rolled off on to the track." ''One or Two Hundred" Yankee Ships for Charleston.-?The Now York Herald thus boastfully speaks of the naval plans for Lincoln for the future : "By our navaljsuccesses in capturing the ports of the rebels, one or two hundred ships will soon be liberated to operate upon Cnarleston, which will inevitably fall. Then we will have an immense fleet'to dispose of the naval forces of any foreign powers which may cross our path or interfere with our manifest destiny." jpgyWe learn that the Southern feeling in the North has been considerably stimulated by, the result of affairs In the Valley and in this vicinity. Upon the expulsion of Banks from the Valley the Baltimore Republican, by some means, fell upon a correct report of the disaster, and published it in an extra. The same day the paper was suppressed by order of Gen, Dix, and there was no issue from the office for several days. Finally, upon a ^promise being extorted from them not to do so again, the proprietors were permitted to issue their regular edition ?Richmond Eximiner. LINES ON THE DEATH OP A. W. W. One of the 'Hen thousand" who first volunteered to defend their native State. He fell a victim to camp-disease. Ab! well de I remember now t . That form that moulders In the grave; The frank, the pure, the manly brow, "" The step so stately, mien so brave. _ A youth of virtues pkiu but rare, .? . His mother's joy, his father's pride, He lived the love"of all to share, And an a true-souled patriot died. 80 young?so'free?so cheerful, gay? He seemed the one of all to lire ; And yet be, noiseless, passed away, And left us here bis loss to grieve. The field Is not the only spot Where heroes yield tiiclr precious life; And, Alfred, thine the common lot, To die remote from bloody strife.. * ? -W * ? Yet nobler blood was never sited For bleediug, blood-bought Liberty; ? > . And while we love tlie glorious dead, ' Our warmest praise must be to tbce. ... < k. Vr-' j W * Green be the turf above thy,tomb/ My early-fallen,'brave young Wend ; We at ourrr o'er thy mysterious doom, -a ( Though cheered to know thy worthy end. , -1 - r- " - MIL^S. J Q&- Columbia Guardian, please copy, u " ' ' I IIIIIMll :< r..> - ~ : Gen. Jackson. ? The Itvnclihurg i Virginian haiimtfclligence Thursday night of General Jackson's- mo^em^nts, f hat ih$jr axe of jsuch>a.chafae^:iM? 1-^bidpuWira^^^V^^' <B8btijt t .... . _, * T. , ,,.y T;VT^ : J 'Unci)?In Yorfcvilie, on the I7th instant, of scarlet fcrorL r 3ALL.IE LOREVNA, daughter of Eef. J. M. An&raan, aged 6 years and 20 days.. \ - Jv Though oftdJrleP-s bitter fountain swell~ Y? Faith "con fe^w : ??U la waL*? . ' In Yorkvillc, on the 36th Instant, after several" months [ flluesa, ofdiseasecontracted in tlio camp while serving his State In the present war; EDWARD M. MURTHY, 1 Printer, aged 21 yean and four months." The deceased ' Was amember or tlrb "Palmer Guards," 12tii Regiment, fj. C. Volunteers, from ill organlfcattatvand was justly , esteemed forhls nobility of heart and devotion ? duty.?' With few opportunities, ho atlU pursued "tie even tenor 1 of Ida way," and gave bop* of a long and uaefol lift phut, fen disease seized upon his manly frame, and he returned i borne to fight the laat sad battle of tlfff. Farewell, poor Yed! you luwe ieft'ero youth had bcen.fetforepby dearer, ilea, but there wili still cifof around toy memory many, thoughts of the past, without hope* Car the future. -v 1 r <^ * - . 7T- " A FRJEND. j ' QQ>* Shelby Eagle please copy. - .V,/;-. STATE OF SIJITH CAROLINA, / - V " YORK DISTRICT.';-. ' T\niEREAS Sarah Black haa -ajprq IT plied to m* fur Letters of Administration, on an and lingular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of ROIWRTT. BLACK, late of thb District aforesaid, de ceased. ' . i-j V.-.- ~:J These arc. therefore til cite and mlmnnlih all and (rinralar. the klndrrd and creditors ofthe said deceaSfed,to be and appear before me at.our next Ordinary's Court fur tlic said Dlsi trlet, to' be hold en at York Conrt Houst on the 8th day of July next to. shew cause, If any," why the said Ad-, ministration should not he granted. ^ Given under -my liand.aud Seal: Utis 24lhd*y of June, In the year of oar Lord".ode thousand elpht hundred and sixty-two, and in the eighty-sixth yett of American Independence. x r - y . i ~ < -JOHN B. JACXSOV, O. Y. D>Jaae ?? . * NOTICE. HTHE Confederate War TA^BOOKS JL are now open. All pcraoha desirous ofpaying at this time, and savins fIVE PER CENT. will have the opportunity until the 31st July next. IZiJ I will meet the TAX PAYEES at the following times and places; ; , At iifdOormellsvil^mrWeddesday.lM afltrfy At.Rocfc"HI)l,nn Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 3rd, ' 4th and 5th of July. ~ , At Cnate'M Tavern, on Monday, 7(tr of inlV, * jr - . At Ctoy Hill, oh Wednesday, ?th of JuIy.Jr cC . .AkFtniih,s on Thursday, lUtb of. July. At Allison?*,on Friday, 11th ofJoly. i ..At Yorkvllle, on Monday/Tuesdayi Wednesday and Thursday, 14th, 15tii, 16tU and 17th of July:. At Younybloud's, on Friday, JSth Of July. AtEeemster's, on Saturday, 10th of July, v At Boydtau.on Monday, 21stof July. i".At" Buffalo, oh Tuesday, 22nd OfJuly.' ' 'i At Wylie's StOfe.' ou Wednesday, Thursday, Friday mid Saturday, 23rd, June 3d - 26 '-I';, 2t STATE OFSOLTH CAROLWA. x ' AwcTJriJT A*J> Ii?ipr<prhR-GtKS*AL'?-OfJicm "J: ? *- Cow?u,'H. C-,June93, W(B.< GMTERAL ORDER #0.26. /, T PURSUANT to a resolution ?f t&i& JLe Governor and Council,.all citizen* of tbU &ateuo; embraced as cotwcriphumdur the Act Of Congress com-, roonly called thaCormeriptlou Art, arc prohibited from enlisting in Confederate retiriee without -the consent of tlie Governor-and Council. By order" of, the ^Governor aid Council. _ VVILMOT G. DaSAUSflUBE, , * : ' .Adjutant and Impcctot-GoiicraJ of8.-C. June. 26 ' 36" " - ~ itSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Apjotant a*b IitarscTOS-GaxcKAi^a Orrick, CouiuajA, Jupe a&ItjSt ' SPECIAL ORDER NQ, - V : ITHEfolfcrwiiig resolution has been adorned by the Governor and Council, via: "Brcoded, That the Chief of the Military Department be authorized to call for volunteer* from the first corps of re.servee, for- the puipuoe of forming a battalion of mounted tnen, to be used in defence of (he aea-coast of 8ct?tt Carolina, from the North Carolina line to the Saotee Biver or i elsewhere."; . ~ ^ II. To eafry eut-ite above resolution, five, cdmpanfM of noddfess titan sijty-tftght nor more than doe hundred men, will" bo formed by vot&iteerlng from the Tint Corps of Reserves. Tbe Mid companies will be accepted ettherus companies under officefifeteetoii by inetnrelves,' qt by individual volunteers who *111 be assigned Into 'companies and wDb eiect tlte line officeth.' The field officer of Mid battalion: to be appointed bjr^hh' Governor IrttCotmcU.-T , . HI. The orifinal lUta sb?ned bf jhose volunteering into companies will bo returned to this office. IV. The etrdHtnaiaiicea require tbe volunteering to bgea prompt as possible*. 4 > . ?Y , I. By otder of lambs Cbesnut, jr^'Chief, of Mdagry.Department, , WILMOT G. DaSAUSMlSEv, **. A'tliattnt and inspector-General of 9. a7>' June36 ; ^ . 36 . ,U , HEADQUARTERS, < ' , CAMP OF^JSTEUClJON, ' : V - OOLCMBIA. S. C^'JcTta 18, W6& SPECIAL ORDER NO* J?. I ALL persons who are subject to the provisions of tbe Act of Congrevr emitted "i* Act further to provide for the public defenco," approved 19th April-, 1869. ami <;eneralJy known as the <4Canteriptkm'Act'* are hereby ordered to. appear at tlie. Court House of. the District in wfcietothey reside, and report to tpe Enrolling' Officer there en duly, on the 1st day of July, 1862. ' II. The EnsfUIng Officer will bo prepared m grant exdnjptions wider the law of Congresa nefeto appended. . 111. The Conscript* wfU be prepared,after enrollment, to report at this-Camp of instruction on Tuesday, the 8th day of July proximo. "* By order: ? J.-B. PRBSTOW, Lieut Col, Commanding'Camp of Instruction. The Commandant of the Camp of Jnstraotlon informs the.. persona embrartd in the above order that those who report moat promptly win secure a choice to (he corps and arm of service to wliioh they desire to he attached... r 5 . ; "V . J," WAR DEPARTMENT, .-j|j Adjctaxt mo I.vS?ectoe-Gxxe*ai.'s ornca, I . Bickmomb, May 19,1862. OFJfER.iL ORbZRS-TSK). 87. '"V I I. The following Act and Regulations In reference thereto are published for the information of all concerned': -J* Act to Exempt Certain Perrons from Enrollment far ,sS?rv?ce in the Armies of the Confederate States, .. Sec. L The Cangrzu of the Confederate States of America dp enact, That all persons who shall be held to be uflfft for nHiUaw service under rules to be prescribed by the Sec- , rethry of War." All in the service or employ -iff tho-Confederate suites; all judicial and executive officers of Con federate-or-Stare. Governments; the members of both Houses of the-Congress and of-the Legislatures of the -d several States, and their respective officers ; all clerks of the officers of the State'aud CpnfeJsitte Governments allowed by law ; all engaged in carrying tbe mails; all fernmen on post routes ;sli pilots and persons engaged In the ravine service and iu actual service on river and railroad routes of transportation ; telegraphic operators and'ntini*ters of religion In the regular discharee of ministerial duties; 1 ail engaged ip working It on mines, furnaces and foundries; all jourueyman printers actually employed "to printing newspaper?; oH presidents and professors of colleges ana aeadcimes, and ail teachers having as many as twenty scholars; superintendents of the public hospitals, lunatic asylums and the regular nurses and attendants-the rein, arid I the tcaclten employed in the Institutions for the deaf and I dumbnnd blind ; in each apothecary store now established and doing business, one apothecary in. good standing who 1 is a practical druggist'; superintendents :ind operatives in wool and couon factories, who.inny be ex- mptsd by-the ' Secretary of War ; shall be and are hereby exempted from military service Jh the niinics of th?Confederate States. * ' Approved April 21,1868. . - : II. By the above *Act of Congress, the-fol towing chngeg . of persons arc exempt from enrolimentfor military Cwice: 1 Justices of the peace; sheriffs and deputy sheriffs; clerks < and deputy clerks, allowed by law ; master* and compiU- t sioncrs in eluincery; District and State attorneys; attorneys general i'pacunasters and deputy postmasters and clerks, allowed by law; commissioners of revenue, and foreigners . who have not acquired Jomicil In the Confederate State* f . UL The following ore not exempt: f-, ** a ' Militia officers not in actual service ; persons exempt by State laws, hut not by the above Act; foreigners, who nave ; acquired domfcil in the Confederate States. IV. No person other than those expressly named orprop- ' erly implied- iu the above Act, con be exempted, excepfby , furnishing a substitute, exempt ftom military service,> to > conformity with Kegnlatian.s. already puWlsbed, (General 1 Orders No. 29 ;) and such exemption L valid onfy so long . as the said substitute Is legally exempt. , , v - - v > V. I'usons who have furnished substitutes will receive UlPir cemncBica ui mi-ni|iuuii muiu uii: mpuiiu <n <.-uui|ia' j nles or the commandants of camps, by whom the substitutes , have been accepted.* Oilier dertlncates of exemption trill be granted by the enrolling officer only, who will receive . full Instructions in regard u> the conditions and mode of exemption. Applications fitt ex' mptlou cannot, therefore, be considered by the War DcpaxUnuntt By command of the Sccrotary orWar. . * ' 8, COOPER, ? ' Adjutant god Inspector-Genera!. STATE OP SOUTH CAROufNA, \ ^ awctast fwiwffcToa-Gairnut.'B orrrct;" "* j - i, Columbia, S. C., June 17,1862. GEXERAL ORDER AQ< 84. .. L The Preside nt of the Confederate States having made a hall for ell persons coming under "Ah Act to farther pro- 1 vide for the public defence,"generally known as the "Con- ' scription Act," all persons liable to such conscription will J promptly ifjiort, pursuant to Special Ordef No. 1 of Lieut. Col. JolmS. Preston, Commanding Camp of Instruction, . and herewith published.' " J If. Oiflceracommandlng regiments of the mi])tb of this . State will forthwith extend thl?<*#er? ofiews command- 1 IngcoronanlasiJi their respective regiments. f 1 TTT. Otficcra comm?ndiar"nhnip?ulc? of ttte militia of c this State will fortliwith give publicity to_this order within their respective companies, aad w*m allpcraoas liable to . conscription.to a prompt obedience tntfce abpyc mentioned Special Order.No. 1. 'Jty ordc-r: 1 7~r - . - '.tilmot g.?*sau?sure, ? i hkiJR v*?S JACOB'S CORDIAL.?J." 8UBE ' tf Remedy for BIARRHCEA,. DYSHNTEBY, ANf) < PLUS, Sold tot CASH at - I " THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. * . ?. tf l 1 - - V* - Svt -A. . v.. ? HHOnBBHBHM TO PLAKTEBS AND TABMEBS. 'T'HE'S^criberdeOTCslo infor&i'the I public that he iirprapared to ftirnlA to any one that man iticir* thing, (ScBRST CO*TO*?l? that fa made anywhere, ts?U he if ?tfff making improvements on hfa fotmet. Glfif, amf Uaaao fear, i0 challenging nam mktr Gin Fterorvto ftrodacfi an omUJ in bf?ftWMPtt.V *pfced.? J gh>.> Hfc gin also has adraniagef and improvements which I Oo other can harel-M thoftrfaave been rejpiDUlypatented, -isacl ff She. exclusion of WSfWra the bru?te, Jtc., ItjMfie 0 peculiar construction, of the gin*-which bo other "has a right to make. Hoalso jnakea THKA8HEBS a< dttfcAt fl construction to suit the wlaiwrf any OBe'{ thesittehdMef " combined, the smooth drum Wiflf timet* and no sptkes and different other pattern*.. He hah Sao the tfic eelahratBd^Oartinftcn Threshers whlqirafa *ei-y mifefa admlreilliy every One phot has seen ortrJedtt>??* vx^y one'wanting aweriorOtor?tiiie?er^^lf imp- 3 m^^^^^o^ashes, Blinds aad'&ronfA every deacr^ ROSE'SaKMurnncc to all who patronize blm, that they will Mat hi? bona, ipah*>^!tVi*?aj?y->lBihe State, arid the table supplied with the&k dtb-mWfcM WW afford, the Proprietor remnm thank* foc-ihi- liberal ^atropr eau^fted.ta^m ? **>... - Tacy will be found at the BAIL ROAD DEPOT to conrev pa*, sfenger* and tbelr. ba?agj to'thtsHmreo, WUGfe OP CGoodSTABLESM-'tcbedfot^lsHotel.- CartacwjHor sea, and attentive servant*. alwey? Ja reajllnaff to-?urtrey ] "STATE OT SOWlT JinOlIYI, v. . *A-%>\.i*aavun*ier.^\ '<&>-/+ * T|TBQ85REA&^Art'iR. Sl?r|ey h$s ,T T M?4 to me f<* UlttMbf AdmioaaitoKnfe *n 1 sndTtainlartWso^andchiUd^-r^Jiw aajd erMta of < MEKSDITH SflDBLEY, lata of tlm District' aferesald, j deceoadk.- > . ? ; ' I . ghwc are tberefota tprita and admonish iff and dmgvtv, J mlAiiMtloo f Uould not be granted*. # - ^. Given under my hand of Mbe, .sar-.. STATE OF SOFTHCAROFFVA, * ' A JIAiicMori " J. Si 1Mb il|l?? l >11. | WHEREAS the Plaintiff did on the JI SWT, and Mm* ne^*Trf?rw>^tMnrt* kjvm* wittUn [he same^npon^^r^eojrp nf&e Mid STATE OF^y^JgAROtlMA, Aty I). Falls, for another, vt. J-J&. Hudson?Mtaclmeni. \ WHEREAS, did on the ,T T 1681, <pe hjf-doehrMlsr a, jjalast fhflf Defendant wlioy as fl> wild, is absent fro* and without tbemoits of Utfofetate, and Ms nbttWrwlfe nor attorney knoty?v wltWn tfc ?w, Itfroa Wtjnfli a copy of tt? sard dcrtarmtlati. jnijrtu boMrted.- Tf 1?r**r*fcrr, or; dercd hundred and slwydSo, dtbwlse fort and jibsohne Ju5j? ' meat will tlm baf&ron and nPaaietf snMlt httn. r JkttheHK (& fy-". T |LiVE qX- fragi ttipX.pit of TEHE8EWE OtL, Tji#fS, CHttftfEYS-and WICK: This 00 ft bttnrttt ?^|ofiesa tfiitn a fcalfrent Send In yourlftjaps and bare them altered, and give it a trial. TKRMS CAStf." T .. . ' / - M. J0NE8, MauufactoTfr-H Agent, $? fK M"BtgMM'MotH :* lso x jsoTW^eob vraiXY'TING PAPER FOB BAUB. C . M. JONtS. _ May 8 ._ ... ^ tf YORK MARBLE YARD. .. RPCHARD HARP, respeetftrity Informs the citizens of Xadt smFCbeotcr Districts, aiafttM adjoining counties of North Carolina, dut he is fiitly proawed to supply crow article in the MARBLE LINE, oftne highest style of niaband . DOMESTIC MABbtJL-*! apetjlntene ,ef Ms work may be always seen at the Vard, nearly opposite the "JCNOBlRER" PRfNTTNa^FFICS, bufa fewdbors North of "Utowe'j" Hotel, .a . , * (X> An work wlli he delivered tit any point on the King's Moontaia Railroad, FitKEofchaiy<t,_ 'He is kUo> prepatedtoftwh tab teWr? HO* RAILING of any 4e<4red pattern, tor Jkwx*, Babies, Ac. -ri Jgyy-M.,.- % ?>.,?. %v ?IH_ MHC^B^UlC^-fORK DSST. THlS.dwgj, Kir.g'8 JL Creek^ of saltf district bring* before mc, A. Hardin, Magistrate, ml eslnty HORSE of the following description: A"dark bay Hone 15 hands high, ritii a white spot In his forehead undone on hlantfee 5 tto brands vlslMe^-oupposed to batUncen years pid-^appraiaod, at one hundred dollars. Bald'bona can be faurid four miles North-West of ihe King's Mountain Battle Otoond- about eight, miles NorthEast 9? theGherdkee Iron Works. , . X. V," Jk. HARDIN, Jtagutrate. June5 .... JV > . SIN^nW OTbJHMVB.I 1> tfKHAanopoqpae no 9moo ag, -iaJuoi Am no tf Jontwljo poeu ojf -of ot jtutf-fout Vnnfapw JWB rhdxy *n?* <MVL?XO mprod ;y; fi> vofriod rt? 'posojo aq ppotp stunooo* fie jwp Lmssco -. mi sj tf *tS3( Anmtnjr jo isf apt no pasiossjp seat nuy otp h-o <HSV0 ? a ION *1 naooson rjoqt 91113# pasQyoot p? -jsaubsj Xpsooro aru -,,,) ? OROAHOXV51 T( "fi TT jo mi$ ai$ o\ po^qopHi snosi&d'n y isaiidaH xsaaaVat N ClX>Ml COftlU!?I -WISH T 0 ~ \J buy, erprculy for the GOVERNMtNT.lO^OO BUSHELS OF CORN. I wUi fhrntsh SACKS' and pay. the < lilshest CASH price. I wimh It distinctly understood that thwla nottor-jmecuhnfeo. and F hope that those who have Corn to sell would prefer selling R to the GOVERNMENT at a (bit priceJhthar than let It pass Into the hands or speculato?., 7^ / . J. 0. MILLER. February 37 v 9 tf f^OTTON. IS KINdl?THf SCBV7 3CH1BER id res this notice to ah those that know themselves indebted to torn, that he must pay his debts, and tliat hecanot dolt wltbatitmtmqf; And alpo; that those who hai.-e.ace<nintawithtoin Aflonffsmndlnir, must make settle- ] meat either by Cash p> Note, aa he Is determined to closs op Uis books to die flzstofyamtarflWlf . . l.'jJOHN BDIPSON, Chester,'S. C. rtbnBHygtQtiR. ' . ' : < tf i 13ifii,?X8 T , .. . ^ TORliVILl^B, JL c. A Q(?~ Oflcc lq the rear of MOORPj HA1NET Jt CO.'S j Store, fonnerty occupied by' Messrs! MELTON k MEL- < TON,a?aLawOfice.,. ? , . . " < J0y 11 25 ' tf k r Dft .'A l, FRZ D CRA V E N i gUsitat' Snrgton gtittisi, . YoitKviiscE^s. o. ft?*OaJHEadl?id0 of Mfla Street, Sou# of the "Pal* , metto Hotel, ""-fift ? JannkryS ' : t tf . ' ^ABBIAGll SHOP.. r%JER?/ * TfrE gubeedber ?tiH cqntlmfts the hjjS&X* CARRIAGE and BUGGY" BUSINESS at the oiJ-^TAND. Ail kindi of counxy produce taken, la cxebaagamrTwk. .* > , ALSO, HORSE SHOEING and general country, WORK j lone by W. 1?. McFAHtlEN. JMIVT 23 4 tf ' SHERIFF.? J_ of JOHN A. MAT;?wl^re*'pectt^Hy announcehim aa ' i Candidate for SHERIFF of York DUMct, tithe ensuing rfeetioti: , . ^ovemb^JtOh ^ ? <4 - - *-ly* < |?0R SHERIFF.?THE FRIENDS JC ofR-L. 3RO10NS xekpcctfuliy announce hja ae a andWaje for SHERIFF qfVortt'District, at the eneulng rtoeaonv' . November 8,1860. 6 ly* ITOR TAX-COLLECTOR.-r-T IIE JP'tHetidmrfMr. PETERSON JACKSON reei*ctfuRy an- , jounce him %? a Candidate -for _TAX-ilOLLECTOR of Fadilitatttet, at the hext election. . November as, W60. lv* TJX)R TAX-COLL ECTOR.--T H E JL1 frlendaof GEORGE W. COBB, anleunce him a* a. Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR lor fork District, at the next eioctfta. ? _ ' ?.. * . November 3, im j 4f*X*. ff _ T?0R SiP^IF^.^THJiLERIEXTl5S J? of J. HARVEY FAVLKNER, reapectfully announce Um asm Candidate for SHERIFF ar.-*ork District, at the insulng election. ? V , \jl August 30, 18W. . ' ^ 35 *"tf TOR SHERIFFJ-WE RESPECT1 PfTI IT nm.i nar.i . . 11 llDd UiQGU ... . ?- * wwm* <npi my m ft vouftiuoift or SHERIFF of York District, at tie ensuing election. wklm 13 * ^*any voters. VTOHCE-AT THE~NEXf~GEN^ Aft ERAL Assembly of the State of South Carolina, apilicatlon wiU be made to Incorporate BEKKSJIEBA IPURCH, of Bethel Presbytery, S. C. - , Juae-5 23 ? 6m* CBTTUE TJP!?A L Ir PERSONS I O indebted to the undersigned by open account, pirvlouu o the FIRST of JANUARYJ861, are hereby requested to :!om the same bjf KOTOW an darty day. L. M. GRIST. March 28 *' , >3 , . tf JACOB'S cordial.?a sure j Remedy ftr DTARRHCEA, dysentery, and 'hUU . Sold thr CASH at , ^.'tv the enquirer office. Jtdrlt e 4 98 ^ tf JACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE J Remedy for DIARRIKBA, DYSENTERY, and 'LUX. SoM for CASH at TBE ENQUIRER OFFICE. . e., ... ? * i#V', ?- ' v . -f