Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, July 10, 1862, Image 2

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Ik- f stMl* 0U:ipmy. YORKVILLE, S. C. ft^Mr. Jon* b. Alum, Po?t Master at Chetter,it our * nmhortxnd agent; and fully empowered to receive money >. Avtbeoffice, and give recelpta for tbasame. ft?- In case* where subscribe rs do not take the Exqciskb - fr^sa ?e post-office, Po?t-M?mers axe requested u> codfy ui ' ' Undd3Utcly.:' 1 05- SubscrUm?dealring their papers changed must mention the Post Office/row, as well as the one to, whlch^ey desire thAbaufe to be made. J II ??p?? SpaXSB: OF WILUAM W. EAST. ' L-\i becomes our* painful duty to an^ J Bounce the death of one of the ProprieI tors, and principal Editor of this paper f -WILLIAM W. EAST, who died at .1 the residence of his father, in LauI JP i ' Iv reus. District, on the 29th ultimo, aged | about 25 years- Mr. East was a gradu| ate of Erskine1 College, /Abbeville Dis| trict, from whence he came to this place , as Editor of the Enquires, in whioh > he afterwards purchased an interest.-*.urn* first call for volunteers, he en-l v rolled himself nji the Jasper Light Infantry, serving through the first twelve -1 months, when on'the re-organization of the Regiment he re-enhsted in the same mmiwnv. and Returned home on a short! furlough, during which he married an - interesting yoling b$dy of Greenville, whose bereavement^ with that of the respective families, calls forth the warmest sympathies of the many friends his genial dispositions, acknowledged talents, and social "virtues had secured him A wherever knowrt/j Mr. B. was a consistent member of the Methodist Church, taking great interest in the Sunday School children, who loved him as a r father. His disposition was frank and kindly, levity having no place in character, though his company was sought for his pleasant manner. of discourse, and unassuming profundity.? Of His capacity as a writer, the readers of our paper are the best judges, for bis letters, alone, from the seajH war acknowledge their appreciatij?, by the - avidity vith which they wire sought. The 8tern\duties of the Editorial desk had prevented. his indulgence in lite^ cary competition to some jsxtent, yet the little vraiffc he has left l^hind from that flowery field, showed his heart was \ filled with the beautiful, and gave prom * l?m:? ? J W lse 01 a uiuuauu BUVWBB) wuuu ixivaluation lead. r Mr. East was wounded in the thigh, at' the battle' of the Clpckahominy, ? v i when as soon as i\ was fhought prudent by his Surgeon; he s arted for his hornet- but fever ssperv ned, and he " reached it but in tinip to bid farewell to earth, and show hi^ ipoi rning friends how a Christian can dip. | A letter received by us from a near ind dear relative thus records his en# j "Saturday morning ||e awoke from the influence of an anodjane, and spoke beautifully of his coming end. 0! the joy of that bright and happy prospect that filled his soul, that Sustained him in death, that was fully Realized by his happy spirit, when it leftfus, has left a sweet feeling in our on hearts that nothing else could eveif liave done.? He is gone 1 but we hav?j every consolation, for he is at rest. (His life?his walk and conversation?his dying messages?and oh! the smilp of joy?the holy smile, and look of beautiful wonder that still remained on his countenance after the soul had left his body, all tell us he is at rest.t* He died on the Sabbath, fit time, for ua rinrn tL anirit fa winor its flicdit. while glory to God was being chaunted by all! good christians throughout the land.?? If we have.dwelt too much in panegyric,! our readers should remember he was strongly endeared to us by many ties? and we assert only friendship's privilege?that which he often exercised, and but recently in a few verses to a friend^ which we re-publish as now fully suited to his own untimely death :? Cfras ON THE DEATH OF A. W. W. One of the "ten thousand" who first volunteered to defend their native State. He fell a victim to camp-disease. Ah ! well do I remember now 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 plain but rare, His mother's joy, bis father's pride, He lived the love of all to share, And as a true-souled patriot died. Bo young?so free?so cheerful, gay? He seemed the one of all to live: And yet be, noiseless, passed away, And left us here his loss to grieve. The field Is not the only spot Where heroes yield their precious life ; And, Alfred, tblnc the common lot, To die remote from bloody strife. Yet noblef blood was never shed For bleeding, blood-bought Liberty; And while we love the glorious dead, Our warmest praise must be to thee. Green be the turf above thy tomb, My early fallen, brave young fri'nd: We mourn o'er thy mysterious doom, Though cheered to know thy worthy end. MILES., "We presume some of his early friends will furnish an obituary in a short time. For the Yorkville Enquirer. Tribute of Bespect. mt. r\ ? J.UB vumuubkce .t^puiuwu ujr wic Quarterly Conference of Yorkville Station, S. C. Conference, to prepare a tribute of respect to the memory of W. W. East, deceased, one of its members, performed their melancholy duty presenting the following preamble! and resolutions. Whereas, This Quarterly Conference! has learned the death of W. W. East,! ^gfe^who died June 29th, at his father's res-| fence in Laurens District, S. C., of a! mkd received at the battle of "Chick-J Having at an early age! ^^^?d the claims of God upon him,! Sv; ^^H^d the world *&nd embraced! Ir* With an amiable disposi-i tion and attractive social qualities, endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact. Faithfully did he discharge his duties as a Stewardhaving at heart all the interests of the Church of his choice. When the to^ sin of war first sounded, he responded to the call of his country, and entered the field of strife as one of her defenders against the myrmidons of the North. He passed * through unhurt, the battles of Manassas and Williamsburg; and with undying devotion to hifc country, entered the bloody engagement of "Chickahominy" where the fatal ball gave him the wound which produced his death. And noW we hail him as he walks out upon the "star-girt path of immortality," therefore, Resolved, That we receive the intelligence of the death of Bro. East with great sorrow; but nevertheless bow with submission to the disposing power of a l:? t? :j Wise x ruviueuuc. Resolved, That the church has lost a zealous member and an efficient Steward ; the community a useful. citizen, the country a valiant soldier, and the State one of her most promising sons. Resolved, That we tender our sympathy to the family and friends of the deceased, commending them to that grace which we rejoice to know, sanctified and sustained him in the closing scenes of his life. - Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and resolutions, be published in the Yorkville Enquirer and the Southern Christian Advocate; and that a copy of the same be transmitted to the family of the deceased. W.-S. BLACK, ) W. M. WALKER, > Committee. T. L. ALLEN, j l manmmBBmnMmwimmmiHiimiiuiu EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. 8 Miles from Richmond, ) . June 28, 1862. J 8 Bear Enquirer: Herewith I send you 8 & list of the killed and wounded in the battle of the 27th inst., in the^Jom- u panies from York District attached to a the 12th Regiment, S. C. Y. You will v bave to depend on the papers for an aejount of the battle: Company A (Captain, McCorkle.)? Killed. Privates N. S. Camp, J. G. ft Estes?2.. Wounded." Lieut. John T. Parker^ r .? ? .v n i.T n /II 1 mgntiy; oergi. ?/. v. vuamueioj mui-? ;ally; Corporal John W. Lindsay, dan-It< jerously; Privates Jas. Blair, slightly ; ? R. Chambers, slightly; R. L. Davidion, severely; J. A. M. Estes, severey; J. S. Faris, slightly; Jacob Flach, iangerously; W, E. Gunn, Aangermsly; J. A. R. Hall, slightly; B. P. ft. Henry, severely; J. G. Love, se- tj rerely; J. N. McElwee, severely; Wiliam Mc. Palmer, dangerously ;* R. M. o Plexico, slightly; William E. Lewis, ft lightly.?17. ^ Company B. (Captain Miller.) Kill- g [d: Private, E. A. Nichols.?1. lb Wounded.?Capt. Miller, slightly ;lei Privates Alfred Doster, mortally ; Jas.|? VI. Clark, severely; Thos. N. Spencer,! { lightly; John Dowdle," slightly; R. p Y. Smith, slightly; R. L. Martin, si lightly.?7. 3 Company H. (Capt. Erwin.) Wound- ^ d.?Corporal J. .C. McKay, mortally ; jr T. F. Miller, mortally; J. B. Steele, V; lightly ; Sergt. A. M. Black, severely; ft J. F. Simpson, severely; M. C. Mc- P Dammon, severely; J. Shiliinglaw, se- P merely; W. W. Richardson, severely, g -9. ' ti Missing.?S. P. McCullough.?1. p In the regiment,. 16 were killed andfflj L33 wounded. Col. Barnes was slight-I , y wounded. Yours, hastily, |4 'L. M. Q. |u * Since died. ......rr*"* It jJgT In the absence of any officially eport of the killed and wounded in thelir ate battle before Richmond, in Yorkl^ District companies, we give the fol-|^ owinc list as revorted to us : - Killed.?Barnett Castles, H. J. Par-Ic cer, J. B. H. Smith, D. M. Hope, John|t< Wallace. I;1 Wounded.?D. C. McKinney, J. P.I Palmer, James M. Adams, J. P. Ham-|s. iright, J. R. Jenkins, J. H. McKin-Ih ley, Charles R. Moore, Edward Rose, John J. Smith, S. C. Sadler, John B. ? McFadden, Lewis Lanier, Alfred ^ Blackwell, E. F. Meek, James F. Nes- r, oitt, James Wallace, Monroe Thomas- tl son,.David W. Harrison, U. J. Fewell,l C. G. Wood, E. M. Kirkpatrick, I. N.I Enloe, 0. J. Gwinn, W. B. Sadler, t] J. L. McElwee, D. M. Allison, W. F. a Dye. n McConnellsville, July 8, '62. The following is a list of the casual- j, ties of the Turkey Creek Greys, Com-Ij pany E, 5th Regiment S. C. V., in the n battle before Richmond, as far as heard s from. ^ Killed.?Orderly Sergt. John T. McKnight, Sergt. Jno. Rosborough, Sergt. ^ J. S. Carter, Coporal B. F. Roach. I Privates, J. W. Love, J. A. Love, J.| XJ JUOlVlOi n Wounded.?Sergt. J. L. McCluney,! severely; Corporal M. S. Lindsay,|L slightly. Privates, F. HetheringtonJ^. dangerously in lungs ; Green Hether-Jl ington, in thigh; Hugh Hollis, breast,|! severely ; Thomas Mayfield, Joseph E.l^ Strain. g"j Lieut. J. D. McConnell, | %of Company E, 5th Reg. S. C. V. j Another Arrival.?The Charles-*!: ton Mercury, of the 3d inst. says : Another big steamer, laden with eve- St rything that we want, has reached a |rJ point oil the coast where a cargo can be js nade available. We need not be more si explicit, as we doubt not 'that when ii >ur citizens go down town this morning e hey will hear all about it- d CAMP SIMONS. S - St. Pauls Putin, June 28th, 1883. ^ Dear Enquirer:?We send you the n oil of the "Carolina Rifles" as they tl iow stand, re-organized for the war.? b iVe have no stirring news to write you, ? iut are in expectation of warm work at my moment, as the enemy, from best tccounte, are making great preparation A or the reduction of our great Metropo- P is. We await their onset with confi- . LI lence in our ability to, maintain our po- tj lition. Yours, ~ L. G boll op the "cabolina eifles," e ? organized april 28th, 1862. orncKRs. I J. W. AVERY, Captain. i D. J. LOGAN, lit Lieutenant. E. P. MOORE, 2nd Lieutenant. WM. S. MOORE. 3d Lieutenant. O. R. GUNTHARP, 1st Sergeant. E J. A. WALLACE, 2d Sergeant. ' q FERRY MARTIN, 3d Sergeant. J. P. CAVENY,4th Sergeant. WM. DUNOVANT, 5th Sergeant. W. H. MITCHELL, 1st Corporal. G. W. MOORE, 2d Corporal. F. HAPPERFIELD, 3d Corporal. ROBT. HAYS, 4th Corporal. ' PMVATn. lenry Beheler, G. M. Moore, . , mdrrw Beheler, George Morehouse, F. T. Beheler, J. C. Moaer, ni I. B. Bridge., W. R. Murphy, Z. . P. Burn., R. Mulholland,... r V. B. Byew, Edward Owen., P. Caldwell, B. G. Parker, V. Carroll, W. A. Parker, ?. 'homas Carroll, James Plexlco, *1 Wward Carbon, J. L. Plexlco, . B. Collins, J. A. Pollard, , L L. Caveny, R. F. Roberts, 1 D1 V. H. Clark, Sam'l Roberta, P. W. Dameron, J. L. RalDey, . W. Y. Dickson, R. S. Randall, isaC. Dover, M. L. Randall, ' PI 'ellx Dover, Joseph Scales, _ 1. J. Downy, M. Scates, . A. Gallalier, Jacob Seapock, o< ames Garvin, Joseph Seapock, . J. Hays, . W. B. Shearer, v fj V. A. Hays, J. M. Shearer, . tunes Hetherlngton, ' R. S. Stewart, tl M. Hope, T. S. Tipping, . .. S. Jefferys, O. L. Wallace, 01 . C. Klrkpatrick, John Weaver, T .G.Latham, W. R. Wbltasldes, . ames Martin, J. 8. Wilkprson, ai 'homas Martin, D. C. WUiams, 1'Ullam Martin, J. L. Williams, ' HI tmes McLane, R. McConnell, obert McLane, Wm. M. Caldwell, t'1 Ian ton Moore, C. F. Smith. Since the re-organization, the followag members ^ the company have been g( ppointed to positions in the Regiment, bi iz: ~ P' W. B. BYERS) Ordnance Sergeant. 01 W. M. CALDWELL, Wagon Master. yrj D. C. WmLlS, I A**1* Commissaries. tj J. P. BURNS, 1 ' C( W. B. SHEARER, ., J. M. SHEARER, Regimental Band. tl G. H. PARKER, ? a G. MOREHOUSE. y -- - ^ ai Latest from the Battle-field.? Richmond, July 1.?Yesterday af- hi jrnoon, the enemy was attacked by le ren. Huger, in the vicinity of White w >ak Swamp. The divisions of Gen. nj (Ongstreetand A. P. Hill were engaged. * x- -1- nvs/5 1 n ftf a/1 ae acuuil ucuailic gcuciai ana laoi^uwu sveral hours, with heavy loss on our C ide. The enemy was driven back. A- le out two miles further down, Jackson's o( >rce8 were engaged with a column of hi le enemy, and captured three batteries, bi The Enquirer states that a Federal fficer brought in yesterday, reports ds IcClellan mortally wounded, ana the ai 'ankee army entirely demoralized. cc Richmond, July 1?5 p. m.-?The ght yesterday took place on the Dar- 01 ytown Road, about five miles North- di ast of Darbytown. It commenced aout 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The >rces engaged on our side were Gen. T l. P. Hill's Division, embracing Kern- m er's, Pryor's, Pickett's and Feather- af ;one's Brigades. The Yankees made it esperate resistance, but were driven om their entrenched positions and pur- ca led two miles. They were heavily re- f0 iforced, and checked the further ad- te ance of our men, but the arrival of f0 lagruder's Division, about 9 o'clock, d? ut them in motion. The darkness ej revented our troops from following and 8t luting the enemy. Our loss was very vj eavy, but that of the Yankees was y( emendous. We captured six hundred risoners, who have arrived in the city, cc tid twenty pieces of cannon. Among ar le prisoners is Major General McCall, Jt iptured by Lieut. Rawlings, of the cc 7th Virginia. Brig. Gen. Meade was bt Iso captured. This morning, Magru- m er went in pursuit of the Yankees, but 0l ad not overtaken them at 8 o'clock, hen our informant left. The engage- jt lent yesterday is represented to have een the most sanguinary of the series f conflicts before this city. The valor f our troops is beyond praise. Richmond, July 2.?All accounts bl oncur in representing the battle of yes- b< ?rday to have been the most desperate n, nd terrific which has yet taken place, 'he enemy held a very strong position, C? nd maintained it against repeated as- aJ aults from our troops for several hours, aving concentrated their entire force )r the last desperate stand. Heavy h< ain has fallen this forenoon, and it is it elieved that there has not been much tfc ghting to-day. Occasionally heavy aj eports of artillery have been heard in aat direction. No prominent Confedrate officers were killed yesterday. Richmond, July 2.?The Yankees, to t last accounts, were two miles beyond 3< lie scene of the conflict of yesterday |J( fternoon, having retreated during the d( ight. The position they held yester- fp ay was upon the summit of a hill, for- ]j. ified and defended by several batteries. |)( 'hey are supposed to be under cover of it heir gunboats, or in close proximity to ames River. The heavy rain this mor- rp ing probably%j^evented an active pur- s( uit, and the understanding is, that 3j here has been no engagement to-day. 0] Lmong the rumors which receive creencp is one that General Hooker (Yan ee) was mortally wounded yesterday, 'risoners have been arriving all day. . Dispatch to Gov. Pickens. 3, From Richmond. w Richmond, July 3.?On Monday IJ vening we had a hard fight, and a se- d ere battle this evening. We met with fi evere losses, but arc occupying both e< tattle-fields this evening. The gun- tl oats shelled our right wing. The ft Yankees are still retreating into Curl's k >*eck, and are within three miles of lei fames River. ; Richmond, July 3.?Northern pa-ll: er8 have been received. The Tribun$o,\ las a special dispatch which says : : A severe and most determined bat-iv. le was fought on the right wing on|p rhursday and Friday, and claimed byfw ome of our officers as a successful andsst brategc tie movement, which will result 1 the capture of Richmond and the ntire rebel army. The Berald has a i^patch of similar tenor. This is the itest account received. Official dispatches from Washington, ated June 30, says that the Governlent heis no accurate information of tie state of affairs on the Peninsula, y reason of an interruption <JF teleraphic communication. Nothing has een received to warrant the belief of nv serious disaster. Fulton, the Baltimore agent of the Lssociated Press, sent a message to the ress on Sunday, 11 p. m., stating that ae Secretary of War desired that nothlg be telegraphed relative to affairs on ae Perfinsula. This action of the rovqjnment had created the wildest xcitement in the North. Fremont has resigned, or been retoved. The Washington correspondent of ae New York Times sav^that all the itest advices, public and private, from ingland indicate a spirit of restiveness n American matters?more, significant aan any hitherto manifested. * Richmond, July 4.?The Examiner iarns from sources of entire reliability iat recent dispatches from our minis2rs in Europe, are such as to assure le early recognition of the Confedercy. Slidell has indicated the immedite prospect of recognition by the 'rench Government. ? . The officers of the Sumter were a few eeks ago all well at Southampton, Ingland. The Sumter is still at Giraltar. - ? . Richmond, July 4.?-Owing' to the ;moteness of the fugitive Federal ariy, it is very difficult to obtain informdon of the situation of affairs. Vaous rumors are afloat, but none can be ac|d to any reliable sources. It is aly certain that McClellan's grand nion amy has been completely routed; ad white a portion may have escaped i transports, large numbers Will be ipturecL Our victory is complete. Dispatch to Gov. Pickens. Richmond, July 5.?I am from the eld to-night, and regard this serious ittle about closed, resulting in a comlete, though dearly-bought, victory to ir arms. It is thought that nothing lore remains but to secure the properr and prisoners. The Federals are mtinning their retreat, and are now lirty miles from their first position of le 26th June. Longstreet and Hill :e in their wake. Petersburg, July 6.?The Yankees ive buried over, five hundred at Shiry, and left over one hundred wounded, { ho fell into pur hands Saturday mor- ( ing." Our pickets now occupy Shirley. < Nine more prisoners were brought to Petersburg. They say that Mo lellan is in a strong position at Berke- t v Tfii has hw>n rninforeed Lv Sher- I ('a division, and now has eighty or one mdred thousand men, and will give ittle. Balloons went up yesterday and toty. Wagon trains are still visible, id the tents of the enemy dot the tuntry for miles. A member of Sickles' brigade says it of five thousand men not five hun ed are left. Latest by MaH from Richmond.? he Petersburg Express of 3atnrdav orning advises us as to the state of fairs on the Peninsula on Friday last, says : A gentleman who came up from a loility opposite Berkeley last night, rarms us that the train of wagons, the* nts, and the large body of troops be-* re referred to, were at Berkeley all* ty yesterday. He counted nearly* ghty craft, including sail vessels,* earn transports and gunboats in thel cinity. All was quiet on the shore* jsterday, but about twenty minutes* ist one o'clock heavy cannonading* immenced in the rear of Berkeley* id was continued about a half ljpur. t then ceased, and subsequently dense ? dumns of smoke were seen rising a>ve the forests behind. Whether from ? usketry or the destruction of stores ? ir informant is unable to say. t Persons residing in the vicinity state ^ as their opinion, that while there are 1 ovements among the troops and ship- 1 ng at Berkeley by day light, that more ' itive preparations are reserved for cht: and manv think it not improba- , e that reinforcements are arriving and ?ing landed under the cover of darkjss. The Monitor and another gunboat ime up the river yesterday afternoon, id proceeded above City Point, both telling the woods furiously as they 'oceeued. This firing was distinctly jard in Petersburg. We suppose that was intended to inform "rebeldom" tat the gunboats still live, if the "great my" has been crippled. jj Bombardment of Vickaburg. Mobile, July 4.?A special dispatch the Tribune, from Vicksburg, the 1, says the upper fleet was slowly imbarding the city yesterday and toty, but without effect. The lower ?et was silent. The enemy have estabshed communication opposite the city [ jtween the upper and lower fleets.? ; is believed they are building railroad ; mnections to transport provisions.? he Brooklyn is reported sunk. A defter says the enemy have suffered con- J derably from our batteries, and that nino nn tVip rTnflf?flrrvrn..B 1U dUCU AXilUU iliuv V4JI v?v * v,wVv., v.|. Prom the West. [i Mobile, July 4.?A specis&dispatchl] > the Advertiser, dated Grenada, July J, says four thousand Federals who ] ere advancing South, seven miles from . Lolly Springs, were attacked yester- < ay by Jackson's and Pinson's cavalry, ( fteen hundred strong, and after a sharpi, mtest were routed and driven back! irough Holly Springs, which the Con-J iderates occupied. Our loss is four! illed and several wounded. The Fed-| ral loss is seven. | Arkansas intelligence confirms the!' jport of Curtis being hard pressed by| [indman and Rains, and his capture isii ansidered certain. | Porter's Rangers attacked a guardedli agon train, twelve miles east of Mem-i his, on Tuesday, and destroyed two& agons, and captured eighty-nine hor-w 2s,and mules. > . ; * ' . Jfr.*. .?? , , New6 from James' ^Island.?It is reported that the enemy are evacuating Legare's place. A great deal of smoke was observed to rise from their encampments, and it was supposed they were engaged in destroying some of their stores; &c. This agrees with the account in our telegraghic columns of Friday, announcing the arrival of a part of their force at Hilton Head. It is probable that the entire force has by this time been removed.?Charleston Courier, 1th instant. Highly Important from the Worth. Richmond, July 6.?The Enquirer has received Baltimore papers-of the 4th. The Washington correspondent of the Herald says that the Federal Government has been notified by two leading European powers that the war' must be immediately closed. The New YorY Evening Post says Lincoln has issued a proclamation for three hundred thousand more troops. The Times says that now there is no room to doubt that the Federal army wei vruu it oenuua revetee, auu isiua condition of immin'ent peril. To Conscripts. We are requested by Colonel Preston, commandant of the Qfltap of In J 3truction, to state tliat no conscripts, or their substitutes, can be assigned to, or have the privilege to join, any company, before they have reported to the camp at Columbia Such as have joined companies voluntarily, or have been Induced to do so by recruiting officers, will be ordered to this camp wherever they are found. Recruiting officers knowingly accepting conscripts, or their substitutes subject themselves to severe penalties. The authority - to assign rests solely with the Secretary of.War. sv- \ -' Columbia Guardian. * THE MOVEMENTS OF YESTERDAY:?THE MAIN BODY OF THE ENEMY ENCLOSED BVOURLINES?DESPERATE SITUATION OF THE ENEMY. We have accounts of the position of cur lines yesterday, which we may recommend to our readers as reliable, and which.gives the important intelligence that the main body of the enemy's forces has been cut off from the river and aas again been enveloped by our" lilies. On Tuesday evening the enemy's portion, when the engagement took place, vas south of the Quaker road, not far irom the house of Mp. Gratbright.' It a supposed that, in the night, the eneny had attempted to retreat to the river n the direction of Turkey Island, but inding the ground'bad, and his progress impeded by a swamp, had turned awards Curl Neck, beyond which "his columns had been pushed, hoping to nake some landings higher up the river. r* - .if- ? x-L,- L-J t p rom tfljs direction me main o.uuy oi ;he forces had been driven back and is low enclosed by our lines* A. reference to the courses of three oads?the'names of which have frequently occurred in the accounts of the jrogress of the contest south of the 3hickahominy?the Long Bridge, the Sfew Market and the Quaker roads, will show that they enclose a triangular ipace. In this space it appears from he best accounts we have, and are wiling to trust to our readers, about fifty ;housand of the enemy have been endosed, our troops commanding the three oads, and cutting them- entirely off rom communication with the river. The triangular space referred to is a )iece of lowland, heavily timbered with ;hick undergrowth?a portion of the 3url Neck estate, owned by Mr. Wm. Mien. It is known * as a swamp, alhough the ground has not always that jharacter. It is- a ground, however, hat in wet weather catches all the rain, md is readily converted into a morass. Up to 4 o'clock yesterday evening here had been but little fighting of imjortance; the rain adding to the dis:omfort of the enemy and the embar assment of his situation, which by this ;ime must be extreme and terrible on iccount of scarcity of provisions. It is considered not improbable that t portion of McClellan's forces succeeded Tuesday night in toiling their way ;ci the river in the vicinity of Turkey Island. The bulk, however, of his dininished and scattered forces, at least ;o the amount of forty or fifty thousand nen, is still held in check and cut off 'rom communication with the river. The shelling of the enemy's gunDoats is reported to have continued with 5ut little interruption since Tuesday, jut to have done us no considerable lamage, the shells falling quite as often within the enemy's line as our own. Miscellaneous ? the wounded ? 3ur loss, etc.?Owing to the number }f wounded requiring hospital room, and ihe number of prisoners being brought in daily from the lines, the city is besoming very much crowded. We have it on the authority of those who assisted on the field, that our loss in the action of Tuesday amounted to between three and four thousand, killed and v, uunded .?Richmond Examiner. Fight Between Maryland and Massachusetts Yankees.?We have been furnished (says the Richmond Zha-I uatcfi,) with an extract of a letterl written in Beaufort county, N. C., near! Newbern, and dated June 26, 1862, which contains a piece of information which wc deem highly important. . We give below the extract as furnished us, md think its statements may be relied apon: "I have just heard from Barrington's. A. fight occurred in Newbern, in whichB \ f onrl M orvlon/^ anl/n/vrafi JittbSftUIl U9C b VO U'LIAl i'AUl J iUUVA UV1U1V1 tf| became involved. A regiment of each became engaged; 300 of the New England men were said to have been killed ind 150 of the Marylanders. The disturbance arose about the negroes within the lines there- The Massachusetts men proposed to send a lot of them to Cuba for sale. It was opposed by the Marylanders. Since hearing the above Mr. F. P. Latham confirms tne report." jfroy Query ??Why is it that McClellan doesn't go to Richmond ? Because he has a Stonewall to climb,I i Longstreet that never turns, two! Hills to pass, and a Branch to wade j through. * j The above query with its very satisfactory solution was handed to us by a friend who is Al ways full of puns. Petersburg JEzprm,, I Who Was It P Mr, Editor: Yesterday morning, at half past 3 o'clock, a balloon was discovered in Abbeville disti^t, four miles north of White Hall. At the moment of discovery, its position was .just above the horizon in the north. It was closely observed by several persons for one hour and a half, and the course traversed by it was from north to south, bearing & little west of south. Just after sunrise its attitude was considerably increased, and it finally disappeared above some fleecy clouds. It run a course of about one hundred degrees from its first discovery .until its disappearance. - The attention of the negroes on-the plantation was called to the balloon by the observers, when they reported that .1 a ~ wejr utau uuseiveu aoiiuuaa uujcv;x> duuic ten days before, but did not know what it was. Where was this visitor from and whence was he going ? Can it be that the Federals have established communication between Washington or Richmond and New. Orleans ?, By referring to the map it will be seen that Abbeville is oh a direct line from -Richmond to New Orleans. The facts above stated may be relied [upon. Each one of your readers # may speculate for himself. J. July 2, .1862, [Guardian. Effects of McClellah's Army.? In view of the recent events, the following editorial testimony from the N. York Tribune, of the 14th ult., as to Uie strength of McClellan's army, deserves to be placed upon record:: We have late private advices from our army before Richmond." In spite of its heavy losses by . sickness, privation and combat, it.is to-day the strongest and most effective army ever, assembled on this continent?much stronger, even in numbers, than is generally supposed. It has more and better artillery than any other army in the world ever had. Yet a while lpnger must the sword and the bayonet write in letters of fire a fresh heroic page in the annals of ,tiie < -? ?i l*. mi , l . Amerioar repuouc. men comem wei-| come peace. . I Officer's Prison.?-Yeaterday af-l ternoon, -the connniasioned Yankee officers confined in the \ Libby prison, Twentieth and Cary. streets^, -were- removed therefrom to' the mew quarters expressly prepared for them, on Eighteenth street,' near Main. " The prisoners formed quite a respectable and select company, and numbered one hundred and twenty-five in allx including colonels, majors, captains and 'lieutenants.. At five o'clock a. m., the whole number of prisoners received fell a trifle short of five thousand.?Richmond [Examiner, 5th imt. \ ~ ~ '' W . > . From the Southern Guardian. _ ^ , i Public Meeting. In pursuance to public notice, a meeting of the people of Richland District was held at the City Hall, on Monday, j the 7th inst. The meeting was organ- * ized by the appointment of his Honor b T. J. Goodwyn to the chair, andW. ^ B. Johnston Secretary. ? ~ " ? t On motion of Mr. W. A, Harris, the following gentlemen were appointed a committee to prepare business for the meeting Messrs. J. IT. Adams, T. B. Clark- it son, Alex. Herbemont, W. A. Harris, J. Or. Gibbes, A. G. Baskin, Dr. J. Jl Wallace, R. M. Johnston, Dr. John Fisher, Dr. J. H. Boatwright, Thomas Davis, A. M. Hunt, Eli Killian,. Jas. Bates, Thos. Brown, E. Gilmore, Wm. jjj Douglass, T. Robinson, Dr. Weston, Capt. T. Wade, Saml. R. Black. The committee having -retired for a ~ short time, James U. Adams, Esq.. chairman, submitted the following.preamble and resolutions: - ]' . ^ _ Whereas the Convention of i860 was called to take the State out of the Federal Union, and to. make such changes in the Constitution as to put her-State government in working order, independent of any union with other States, or to ratify any constitution which .pther Southern seceding Spates might adopt with her concurrence; and whereas thel. above objects have been accomplished ;|2 and whereas all Conventions are called!* to make constitutions and organize gov-K ?^ orlminicfnr fljnm ermiieiita, ciuu uvi tv auuiiAuow* vi^vim ? and any attempt to continue itself as*] the government, through an Executive!.] Council or any other agency, is impoli-p? tic and unnecessary * . 11 . Be it therefore resolved, "That in theil opinion of this meeting, the Convention!,; should meet at once and surrender its!1 power, hy abolishing the Council andlj by adjourning sine die. Ij \ Resolved, That - we invite our sister!10 districts to co-operate with us in ourlefforts to restore our government and!] maintain constitutional right. -. In | Mr. Black sustained the resolutions!'1 bf the committee, and Mr. Myers oppo-gi sed the resolutions, and moved that the! J meeting adjourn; which motion was*! | Mr. Myers again addressed the meet-!] ing in opposition to the resolutions.?PL He was followed by Mr. Ficklin in fa-|x yor of the resolutions; after which Mr;] t Myers made a few words of explanation. 1 J Mr. J. U. Adams -concluded in favor j ^ of the resolutions. [ The resolutions were then adopted, j and ordered to be published in the p journals of this city, and that the papers of the* State be requested to copy. T. J, GOODWYN, Chairman fW. B. Johnston, Secretary. . Home-Made Mucilage.?A corres-l^ pondent of the Mercury says: A com-lfi rade being "hard up" for the where-l* With to seal a letter, tried the guml^ which exudes so bountifully from thelj'j common old-field plum tree, and foundjf it to stick beautifully. Acting uponl^ this suggestion, and not being able bjj, get Gum Arabic, I prepared a^bottle off ? the plifm gum, and find it to answer all* the purposes of an excellent mucilage. I ~ It is stated that the rebel sol-J1J diers catch and eat all the frogs theyj can to make them nimble in. the legs.?f ? Louisville Journal > lib But notwithstanding the suppleness|d' engendered - by this diet, they find t| difficult to overtake the skedaddingf*. Yftnks?. ^ / , jggf Secretary Randolph wUl conl. entto'no more partial exchanges on jisoners. There must be a regularl ystem, or no exchange at.all. * Thel reponderance of prisoners since thel rork of last Friday and Saturday must! e rather in our favor. [ j Contrabands working in PenN-T ylvania.?The Philadelphia JEveninglB Tournal says that the great influx oM egroes in Chester county, Pennsylva-| ia? has so reduced the"price of laBorl. hat the negroes actually work for UtjjT ents a day. "1 Died?In this District, on Friday, the 4tli lnsl4nt,'t)r. JV?. GOOD, aged about tfwin'. / > ' * . - E On the 7th Instant, of Scarlet Fever, MARY ELIZA*, BTH,' ejde? child of /amen W. and Elizabeth Fewd*" ged6ycarsnnd 11 months. . , -E. Little Molly was aiHnterestlng and lovely child.and wa*" te companion and solace of bet-mother, whilst her. fatfactE aw absent from bis home, battling for the rights of hii?~ ountry, and the protection of hi* loved ones. But ymld give ber up cheerfully to her heavenly Father, pndK ) the enjoyment of perfect rest and glory, (fay Divine*" race stwtniir the bereaved parents., . ft, O, weep not fond parents ! the Oblld of your love, K Wlioee death you're so deeply deplorinf, E I* now with the pure and spotless above,. E Uer Redeemer and Savior adoring. - C. y NOTICE. PASSPORTS, by' authority of His L Excellency the Governor, have been-sent to me bich I will five to persons of YORK DISTRICT Who ay dcHlre'to vUlt any portlou of the Confederacy. In my wcnce, I have authorized Mr. JOHN A. BROWN tr :t In my place. R. G. MeCAW. JulylO - 98 3t STATE OF Sthpra CABOUK1, YORK DISTKICT. . - . ?-r [TTHEREAS J. G. Smarr Has apH piled to me for Letter* of AdtuinUtriUlon, on 1- end singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits T JOHN A. SANDLIN, late ot the. District aforesaid. Bceaaed. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu i, the kindred and creditor! of the said deceased, to Ait id appear before me, at, our next Ordinary's Court Ant the ild District, to b<T bblden at York Court House op the Ithb ty or July lust., to shew cause, if any, why the said dmlolstnitlon "houjd not be granted. , ... , tven odder, my hand and Seal, -this 4th day of Ally In the year of our Lord one thousand eight. bondred ana alxty-nvo,nnd in the 86 th year of American Independence >yt . . . J. B. JACKSON, O. Y. D.. July 10 23 ' gt 1 STATE OF SOUTH C ABO LISA, .. YORK district. jTHEREAS Mary E. Nichofe hafe T I applied to me for Letters of Administration, on ail id singular the good* and chatties, rights and crodltsof AMES NICHOLS, late of the District aforesaid, deEased.. These are therefore to.ctie and admonish all and singular, le kindred and creditors of the said deceased," to lie am ppesur before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the .sail listrtct, to be boldcnjit York Court House on the ,19th da} f July Inst., to slrew cause, if any, why the' said*Adrinistmtion should not be granted, ?ivi-rt under my hand and 8sal, Arts 5th day Of July, in the year of our Lord .one thousand dixit hundred -and sixty two, and in the eighty-sixth year ot American Independence. >. JUilN B. JACKSONtO. Y. D. July lo aa T yy Confederate S. of America. Hr j quarters Camp or Isstsoctios, , 0oLOnatr,S. C., July.2,18?. ORDERS HO. S.J ' " ["' BY .supplemental Orders No,. 2, La tba time for enrolling Conscripts is-extended, begisir?g the 1st July and.closing the 15th - July ; and did time f moving Coftscrlpw to these Heitdqaattw* h extended, i-aUmlng the Jst July and closing the khb July,. - ' If. All persons liable under the Act will report before ihr 5th July, at the Cqert Houses of tbslr Districts, which foi i&timc Is the camp for the conscript* of sais Districts. IID AUexemptions clnimed under Statelawsor Ordluaii? of South Carnlina^.wm be entered by Enrolling-Otficeo jj ^"appeals," and 50 reported'to the Lieut CClone! Com- J isnikag Camp of Insuuctioa,tbc chun>aiu being left (res uiH Uie appeal!* decided. V ? " , IV- CodsoriptswlO firing to tin; Camp of Instruction sueli Othlng as will be most serviceable la the- fl?ld. ; V.. Conscripts are. not alio wed* to enlist orngantecria ly. miliary organization whatever. All conscripts eoillcd as such by the Smborlties of the Stgtl! during'- the tonthsor April, May and Junior by. the Enrolling Ojtfen mv on duty, and tvno have not exemption* grapjiedliy for moning Officers, omppeali from.the doeisiotiy of.tlie.Eif tiling Officers, wbo do not appearand flppott either to OR nrolliitg Officer of the District or at These Headquarters, .Toretlie 21st.day of'July, will be regarded ju deserters. By order: JOHN S. PRESTON, Lieut. Col. Commanding Camp of Jawnictiou, Department of Sop to Carolina. July 10 98 - U tOMUiyrED TO JAIL. | i;he 2nd igktoot, two negroes who J calltbeir jiamesftCro^SON and JONAS, and say my belong to EDTYARff. BARNWELL, or Chatlcaton istriet; say tiiay Imve j&Klilrcd in North Carolina, or le LINCOLNTON andHlJTHERFORD RAILROAD. The owner Is lequtoMSTocoMefrirwani, prove property, ty charges and lake them away, or they will be dealt ith according to law. ALFRED 8TILWELL, Sheriff of York DUtrict. July 3 *27 tf "*0RN! CORN!!?I WISH TO U buy, rrprrwly forthe GOVERNMENT, 10,000 BUSHLS OF CORN. I will furnish SACKS and pay tbc IghestCASH price. I wish it distinctly understood thai lis is not for speculation, and I hope that those who haw orn to sell would prefer selling it -to the GOVERNMENT : a fair price rather than let It pass Into tha bands of spet^ ators. ? ,., J. C. MILLER. February 97 - * ? '- 3 tf ^TO^TONlS^KING!?THESUBJ SCEIBBR gltps this notice -to fell those-that know einselvcs indebted to lihn, that he must pay his debts, and at hccanot dolt without money'?and also, that those' who? ive accounts with him of long standing, must make settleent either by Cash or Noto, as he 1ft detetmtaed to cloar jtnls books to the first of January 1861. - JOHN SIMPSON, Chester, g. C. F?bnwry 21,1861 . JJ ? _ tf WM. M. WAIi&EB, ' , D EN T I ST, . YORKV1LLE, S. C. {&- Office ln-thc rear of yoORE, RA1NEY ai CO.* tore, formerly occupied by Messrs. MELTON At MEL- 1 ON, as n Law Office. July 11. t , . 28 tf y OR.ALFRED CRAVEN. , ? iUsttalSurgtoa girthst, " . YORKVILLE, S. O. j~ Ou the East side Of Main Street, South of the* t(Pal \t * raetto Hotel."-?lj} ?.. January 6 1 tf . CARRIAGE SHOP. 'J jfXHWtSLs THE Subscriber still continues the SSKJaK. . CARRIAGE and BUGGY BUSINESS ro' '<dy at tlie old STAND. All kinds of coony produce taken IU exchange for work, r' ? ALSO, HORSE SHOEING undjeneral country WORK -M me hy " W. P. MoPADDEN. ? January 23 4 >y >v ,^, tf 11 ^OTIHE.-AT THE NEXT GEN- is _ N BRAL Assembly of the State of 8outh Cnrollna.-an- ? icntlon will bo made to Incorporate BEERSHEBA y HURCH, of Bethel Fyesbytery.S. C? . ' * , * June 5 23 - ?" 8m* [TOR SHERIFF.?THE FRIENDS L of J. HARVEY FATJLKNE' respeetfolly aanomce M m as a Candidate fog SHERIFF York District, at the l suing election. August 30, I860. -S5'?. - Sf P*SHERIFF.?WERESPECT- : L FULLY announce JAMES MAS.QN as a candidate i ir SHERIFF of York District, at the ennulng election. MANY VOTERS. Marbh 20 .13 tf l TOR SHERIFF.?THE FRIENDS < L? of JOHN A. MAY, E*q., respectfully announce him at * Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at tire ensuing ' action* - - , Novembers, I860. 45 ly* jj TOR SHERIFF.?THE FJtUUJX 1JPM* L? of H. L. SIMMONS respectfully announce hint as a aadidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing onion. Novembers, I860. 43 - _ ly? ? TOR TAX-COLLECTOR.?THE L friends of Mr. PETERSON JACKSON respectfully aniince hint as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR oi nrk District, at the next eiectlim. November 23, I860. 47 ly* TOR TAX-COLLECTOR-?T HE L? friends of CEORGE VV. COBB,-Esq., respectfully anjunce him as a Candidate (or TAX-COLLECTOR fot ork District, at tlie next clectien. Novembers, 18C0. 45 ' 1 ; tf ' r ACOB7srCORD ML.?A SURE 9 Rantedv for DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND LUX. Sold for CASH at * n THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. fACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE ii 9 Remedy for DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND LUX. Sold for CASH at H THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. * July U 28 . tf V TACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE l I Remedy for DIARRT1G3A, DV'SENTESy, and { LUX. Sold for CASH at t THE EiwUlRER OFFICE. J Julvll 28 If i ? fAGOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE * f Remedy for DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, and LUX. Sold for CASIiat THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. s July U 281. tf ; 5 rACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE ' 9 Remedy for DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND LUX. Sold for CASH at " - \ * THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. ? July 11 ~ 08 ... far.f; & fACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE I Remedy for DIARRIKEA, DYSENTBBY, lad L.UX. Sold for CASH at . THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. July 11 28 c > tf JETTLE UP!?AXL PERSONS J indebted to Ute undersigned by open account, prevfotu the FIRST of JA'NUARY'186l,'are hereby requested to icetlio tiHH; by NOIX at an early day. L. M. GRIST. March 38 13 " - m T=- tf . fACOB'S CORDIAL:?A SURE I Remedy for DWRRHCEA,- DYSENTERY, AND uUX. hold for CASH _ - THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. ? ?II Ill IB II ii STATE Q9 ieVTB CABOLIX A. Adjutmt A!?D IsaPccTOB-CrxERAL'e Orncr, f j Cotmnu, K.C- Jam 96, 1868* j - v3 '&XERJiL ORDER *0.27. , fl FHE'OoTemor audCotmctf, >j reso- * j JL InHon of thla laatant, deMared lint exemption* from 5 illitary sendee authorized by Bpie authority are valid In a j/That^dtonaiof r the Confederate Conscription Aet, to whom certificate* fthe State, or other competent State ratbwtty, idull (Halm ich eicmpdcn of the- Confederate Enrolling Officer in loir respective DliUiollfi* , v II. That all pemon* whoae exemption"*? claimed sbelt be saled by tbe Confederal* Enxolflng Officer*, eball fctthrUb report the fact to 1W? Ace, stating the cause of ?i- -r inptloa claimed, the District, militia regiment, ban alios iid beet I* which the cbUmanLU enrolled; and If he olds a certificate tK exemptiou'from thin office,giving the ate dnd term* of such certificate,. ' ; J III. That all pen^ukclalnvlujmtije^Luption, and w1k> * eve not received a certificate of exemption from tbia office, nil accompany the report of Mrfcue with an affidavit, seeing fiwth the ground on which hie exemption is claimed, 1 i required by General Order Tib. 30. .'' I . By order: ^ eWlLMOT 0. DtSAUSEUUB, Wjr-' ; Adjutant and fcrfpectcMJeaeralof 8. C. STATU or SOUTH 4AROS.1VA V* JBL ' * ttW|T Jlaoivcil, That tlii Governor and ^ouncfl stlil hold that 4 IF exewphone from wiHtaty eeortee provided for by the i lonrentlon of (his Stale and other competent State author % ;y, are valid iq law, and th? thdy -trifl teste upon the f tunc. fl Rholvei, That the Adjutant pad Inspector General be f mraoi^iolawKfaE^ of j ltrfr cxprriptfraa"MhpteemroUiatOfloerffi"the ConHlerate Govenubent, tmd to notify the Adjutant General ^;-v . * if"PlANTERS"ANOnFARMERS, J^HE Snbsmber dksir^es to inform the, X poMtc that he ! prepared to farnleh^o any one ifrm rants such a thine, ibe BE8T COOTONGWf that (a made nyWherc, and be ? etttt jpKMhy thiMha run nt? on bit he fer. Gtai, end has no (bar te eftattenfhtg ?aT ?l?r Gin actory to produce an equal In performance or speeds-Jartfis the exclusion offim Horn Om? brnsS^ic^bM* ecoltar fonsouetloa of (he tin, whl$* no Other hae Ipht to Make.* Be aMoioaMa TjDBABH^BS of diflfcrdM sgtfag S el^^^^lnptooThraahcn wWc^arejtyry maefa ad] ROSE'S HOTEL. ] lOBKTILLF., S. C 1 laRndenc'e of then \vner himself, T7i i mfm amsurance to all who natroufzc hlra, ^1 lint ibey will firnl at his house, rooms cijual to any in the fl tate, and th" uhlc supplied with the best tills market will fiord,the Proprietor returns thanks lor the liberal patron M ?e extended to ?ten In the past, and hope* by strict atten- V on lit. future, to (Rake this house a? heretofore?consfarta- ? 1 le to the Traveller and profitable to himself. t 3rroM5riBr? I dlt be found at the ?AH? *OADJHSPOT to convey pjte HjVBGe'"1 UM1'-M*,*e 0 un> J10Uf<:> -rox.? u> Good STAB&B0 aRaphedto this Hotel. Carriages,Hor?, and attentive setvaprs, always la readiness to convey avcfl.rx to any'part of toe eotnrtry. No Art-.ti or f* ??surf fFWpt, at ibis establislujKSOC.. W. E. ROSE. KOTICB. THE Confederate War TAXBOOKS JL are now ones. . All person* desi tops of paying at this roe, and savin* H! V* PER CENT. frtfl have the oppofmity imtll the ,31st July next. .. . . - I wiH meet the TAX PAYERS at the following- time* " At^fcComieRsvUle, on Wednesday, 2d of July. A At Rock Hill, on Thursday,. Friday and Saturday, 3rd, A tb and 5th of July. ' . \ At Caste's Tavern, on Monday, 7th^of July. At Clay Hill, tmWcdncsttay, 9ih of July. > At Allison'a, on Friday, 11th of Joty. . . . . At Y<*kvJtle, on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and 'hutsday, Jdth, 15th, 18tAand-i7th of M$v. At Youngt>lood's,?n'FHd?y,18th of Jnfjr. At Feemster'j, on Saturday, 19th?f July. ~ At Bbydtoo, on Monday, Slat of July. " < At Bu&tfo, on Tuesday, 99hd of July. At Wylfa'e Store, on. Wednesday, Thnraday, Friday nd Saturday, 23rd72lth, 25th and 9Slf of July*.,7 JOHN J. WYIflB, Tax-GoDeetor. June 28 * 28" 3t ACHEAPIAGHT. E TT A YK on haad and for sale, a supply of TEREBENE OIL", LAW PB, CHIMNEYS and PICK. This Oil is bartit at a c^et of less than a half cent er hour, and Is cheaper than attidtei at twenty cents per ound. It Is burnt lir the common KEROSENE LAMP rlth a slight alteration. ? Send In your lamps and hass them kite red, ami (1re it a lal. TERMS CASH. *5. M. JONES, Manufacturer's Agent, .. ' "At "Stowes" Hotel. k LSO A JSJST'GOOD. WKI. L* TING PAPER FOR SALE. M. JONES. May 8 : - W If'? ' YORK. MARBLE YAKD. V RICHARD HARE, respectfully Informs the citizens of ork and Chester Districts, and the adjoining countleiof orth Carallan, that he la fully prepared to supply every arch. in the MARBLE LINE, of the highest style of finish ' ad at reasonable priced. - r He keepe constantljum-hand, a large supply of FOREIGN I ad DOMESTIC MARBLE, and speciinensof Ms work r my he always seen at the Yard, nearly opposite the "EN- * iDIRER" PRINTING OFFICE, and a tew doors North ( "Etoer^s" Hotel. I {fcy-All work will be delivered at any point on the King's I fountain Railroad, FREE of charge. s He Is also prepared to famish to order, IRON RAILING | f any desired pattern, for FeiScee, Balconies, Ac. 'hamtf jb' '-r %? w ' ? lp STATE OIF SOUTH CAROLINA* ?. , York district. O. K. JUtchford t*. J. R. E^aat?MUdmaU. fTTHEEEAS the Plaintiff did on tbo T T 18th daj. of October 1881. file hit derivation ai>iiut the Defendant, who is- without the limiu of this lute, and has neither vdfo nor attorney known within the ame,opon whom a copy of the said declaration might be erred. It is. therefore, ordered, that the aaid Defendant i o appear and ptoad to tbe said declaration, on or before the < Oth day of October, which wlM be in the year of our J .ord on# thousand eight hundred and sixty-two,nthefwlse I ual aril a bsolate Judgment will then be given and award- & d agaiqK him. 8. E. MOORE, c. c. c. ru. ? OctolAr 94 (96) 43 lyq M STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA* J * _ YORK DrSTRICT. V-. M Aty D. Falls; for another, v. J. R. Hudson ?Jlttadvnent. || rtTIIERE AS, the Plaintiff did on the 9 T 18th"dsy.of Octol>er,; 1881, file bis declaration a- W aim* the Defendant. wlio, asit fat said, is absent from and jR dthout the limits of this State, and lias neither wife nor ISi rtorney known, within the game, npon whom a copy of M ie gald declaration might be served. It is. therefore, or cred that the gafQ Defendant do appear and plead to the R ltd declaration, On or before the 19th day of October, I rhleh will be i/i the year of our Lord one thousand eight J uudred and slaty-two, otherwise-final and absolute judg- H it m wilt then be given and awarded against him. 1 8. E. MOORE, e. e. c. bis. $ rtMnhAr 04 /.eat ^ 43 ly?i , r 1ST O/LETTERS--RE2?AIN- \ L J ING la the Post Office at Yorkyille, 8. C., July 1. ! 663. A I John C. Armor, Mrs. K- Bnrdep, W. B. Burden, W. ' rntton, Esq., B. A. Crawford, Franklin Carothers, Miss v lartlia Carter, Miss 8. O. H. Dickson, 2; 8. G. J. Dalton, Ira. Hazel Davis, Dr. Gsom Evans, Mrs. Moggie Fulton, ran ess Foster, H. A. Galloway, Mrs. A.E. Hunter, Miss i, E. Howie, Miss M. R. Jackson,* James Jamleson, J. 'thnston, William Lotfkttrd, Miss 8. G. Murphy Mrs. M. .. Martin, Mm. Farror Parker, Miss Catharine Peeler, aiinie Patterson, John M. Bwss, Mr*. ERta A. Smith, 2 ; xiathan SandUu.Dr. Steele, Elisabeth A. Torreuce, C. vVlcault, John VVcbb.'r, T. P. Wells & Co., James Warw, J. 8. Wood. 37 i .. JOHN B. ALEXANDER, P. M. July 3 ' J *> 27 ^ 3t OUTH CAROLINA?YORK DIST* PHIS day, J. M. Deal, of King's A. Creek, of said district brings before me, A. Hardin, Unfrtrate, an estnw HORsE or the-following description: . d&rk bay tyotse 10 hands high, with a white spot In his irehead ant) one on his nose ; no brand* visible?supposed > be thirteen years old?appraised at one hundred dollars, aid horse can bo foaad four mites North-West of the i ilng's Mountain Battle Ground, about eight miles North- I last of the Cherokee Iron Wflnts. J ? A. HAEDLN, Magittrate. j June 5 ' 23 3m J .0 tl CWK fl . (ra<wrtioj*Ha*H 9 . _ :?? w* 3truP ^gua " o .ium.1 og' 'i?Sttoj Aire jjo jj Suptnd jo paou ofj -or o) aoy /una ooonjoq ?y( pus inuuy or] w ovou *J* */} b uotptod e to 'posojo oq pjnoq* sjanoooc ft? loip Ovskoo on si tj -tfrui .Cninuuf jo \*\ oi|J uo pa*|0Mjp suss uup aqi c 'imvo JO 3XON iq rjunoo.it! Jtsifj oinor pus pso oi ps isanbai Jpsoujuo ojs ?*oo N OBOJHDXVH "H "3 XT o ung oqi o* pajqapar guosxod tjtj y xsaabaw xsasavsi,