Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 22, 1866, Image 3
dents. The liberal donor is Mr. Trenhohn,
of Charleston, the ex Secretary of the Con.
federate Treasury. Bat the trustees have
no money with whioh to resume the exercises
of the institution,, and hence the appeal
of the Bishop for peouniary assistance.
$4,000 are necessary to carry on the work
this year; but $250,000 will be required
to pot the institution on a secure aDd permanent
basis. It is proposed to establish a
preparatory school for boys, which shall be
of a high order, and in connection with the
ohorcb. It is proposed also to carry out
the resolution of the Diocese Convention,
which authorizes tbe preparation of oolored
persons for thesacred ministry of the church,
and to provide for their education and training
at schools or seminaries, that the freedmen
imour midst may have their brethren
of the same race to teach and to minister to
them in holy things.
The Bishop closes his letter by saying
that in this vast country, with its fast in
urcBMU^ pupuiduuu, a nciuiuaijr ui iuio
character in Deeded at the Soath, to carry
oat these parposes. That the cbarch calls
for it and the country needs it. Donations
oan be sent to Bishop Davis, at Camden, or
to A. Toomer Porter, Charleston, S. C.
Terrible Tragedy at Sea.
A correspondent of the London Star
gives the following account of a terrible
tragedy at sea :
"Last October a bark sailed from M&zatlan
for San Francisco. A French brig happening
to coine up with the bark, remarked
that she suddenly changed her oourse, and
made for the Mexican coast. The captaiu
of the brig signalled to the bark, whereupon
all sails were set und the bark was run
on shore The captain, suspecting foul
play, made for the coast. On landing be
found that the crew had fled to the mountainous
distriot. Fie instantly organized a
battue, assisted by Indians, and meanwhile
boarded the stranded vessel. The deck was
clotted with blood, and here and there were
scattered portions of human brains The
crew, on being captured, revealed the following
tale:
'Eight men, five women uud four children
took tbeir passage on board the bark
early in October. It became known on
board that they possessed a considerable amount
of gold and bank orders Accordingly
the crew, consisting of three bauditti,
a Greek and- French adventurer, entered
the passengers' cabio in the dead of night,
and assassinated the eight men without any
difficulty. The women remain. The crew
must have a little amusement after their
night's work. They wait for daylight.?
The women are placed on the deck with
tbeir backs to the poop The crew fired at
them as living targets. One woman implores
mercy?she is near her confinement. "AH
the more fun !" cries the Greek. With
his dagger he cuts her in two, and whirling
the child into the sea, announces his
intention of taking out a patent for his new
discovery. The other two women are merely
shot down. A little girl-of six lay concealed
behind a water cask. The Greek grasp
ing the child by the arm, whirled her round
his bead and shies her into the sea. Three
of these worthies have been arrested.
From the Now York New*. l'th inntam.
Latest News.
Washington, Marob 16, 1866.?There
is every reason to believe that the President
will veto the so-called Civil Rights
bill on account of its flagrant unconstitutionality,
as well as on grounds of expediency
and justice to the people of the Southern
States.
The same persons who are advocating
the guarantee of the Mexican loan are also
nrgiDg upon Senators the confirmation
of Mr. Campbell as Minister to Mexico.
It is not probable, however, that the Senate
will confirm that appointment. Thechances
of the passage of the guarantee resolution
by the House grows less aod less
every day.
Gov. Curtin came here solely on business
relating to the State of Pennsylvania.
Rn a lr?ntr interview with the Preni
dent yesterday. It is well koowu to his
friends that he is in perfect accord with
Senator Cowan in relation to the President's
polioy, which meets his entire approval
and cordial endorsement. This bus
been Governor Curtin's poeitioo indeed for
months.
The Belgian Minister was presented, today,
and the usual speeches were made by
him and the President. The speech of Mr.
Johnson was replete with good sense, and
contained many noble sentiments.
Within the next few days, about 3,000
negro troops will be mastered out of the
service in South Carolina. Governor Bennett
advises them to direct their attentiou
to the cultivation of the soil. The demand
for labor in that State has not begun to be
supplied.
It is believed that the Government intends
to order the master oat, within the
next two weeks, of40,000 negro troops now
stationed in the South, to be taken from
such parts of the several military departments
as can best spare them.
Congress.?In tho Senate on Friday,
16th instant, the usual batch of negro rights'
petitions were presented by Mr. Snmncr
and Mr.Wade. Mr. Harris, from tho Commit**?"
nn the Judiuiarv, reported back, with
amendments, the bill for the reorganization
of the judiciary of the United States. Mr.
Stewart introduced a series of compromise
resolutions declaring in favor of nniversal
suffrage in return for universal amnesty.?
Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolution
appropriating fifty thousand dollars for the
publication of the medical and surgical history
of the war. The deficiency bill, previously
under consideration, was taken up
at one o'clock. An amendment was offered
appropriating one hundred aud seventyeight
thousand dollars to supply the deficiency
for the support of the Naval Academy,
which was agreed to, and the bill passed.
With amendment, it goes back to the
House for concurrence. The Naval Appropriation
bill was then taken up and a variety
of amendments proposed and acted on ;
after which the bill was read three times
and its further consideration postponed for
the present The bill providing for the
annual inspection of Indian affairs was then
taken up and read; but pending its consideration
the Senate went into Executive
session and soon after adjourned till Monday.
In the House, Mr. Prioe, of Iowa, asked
I-leave to introduce a resolution providing for !
a Committee of three to "investigate the ;
! cause of difficulty between the Secretary of
the Treasury and the Comptroller of the
Currency, and report to the House The
I resolution was read twice, but at that stage ; i
f was objected to, and went over." A bill was |
introduced and referred to the^ Committee
.
on Post Office, to authorize the establish- j <
moot of ooean mail steamship serviee be- ! i
tweeu the ports of Charleston, South Caro i 1
lina, and Liverpool. The Speaker proceed i
! ed to oall oommiltees for reports of a pri i
vate character. Several reports were made,
but at the expiration of the morning hour
! the business of the private calender was
exhausted, and the House resumed the con ,
I sideration of the Loan bill. The discussion j <
that followed was quite a relief to the or- j
dinary negro debates of that body, as evin- j
cing a disposition to spend at least one day j (
in two weeks iD the consideration of mat j,
ters appertaining to white men The de-1
bate was interesting, and was devoted to the j 1
.'subject of an early resumption of specie .
i no nmnn tu Tkfl kill n/1 morni n rl nnno too 1
I J vilt nui Ui HM T VWUIO>J
j in Mr Pike, of Maine,. and Mr. Went- i
worth, of Illinois, and a bitter opponent io '
Mr. Stevens of Pennsylvania. Pending J
its consideration the House took a recess i
.until half past seven o'clock in the evening
j During the evening session the considera- y
I tioo of the Loan bill was resumed, when (
: Mr. Gairfield, of Ohio, took the floor and
I spoke at length in advocacy of the meas- t
are. He was followed by'Messrs. Darling, 1
Lynch, Baker, Laurence and others; when J
finally a vote was taken on Mr. Stevens ?
; substitute for the bill, which was rejected t
by a vote of seventy-three to sixty. The t
i question then recurred on the passage of the f.
' bill which was rejeoted by a vote of sixty- i
oight to sixty-six, .when pending a motion
{ to reconsider, the Ilouse adjourned.
!??
1
A Washington correspondent says : t
The history of the case of the Confederate t
Admiral'Semines is briefly this : After his jj
arrest the matter was referred to the legal of- ,
ficer of the navy department for iovestiga 4
tion The officers of the Kcarsage and oth- <
ers were summoned to WashiDgtou and" (
; their testimony obtained, and Col. Bolles, \
solicitor and judge-advocate of the depart]
mcot, prepared a full statement of all the
j facts for the information of the President.
The President was opposed to ?Dy trial of 1
i rebel officers of either the army or navy by [
, military court, except for conduct in cou1
travention of the rules of war. It was pro
| posed by the Davy department to try |
; Semmes for destroying light-houses; for
burning merchant vessels without bringing c
them to port for adjudication by a prize l
court, for violating his surrender to the j
Kearsayt, he having without exchange join- J
j ed the army of General Johnston; and these ^
i charges, it was reoommended, should be (
: brought before a mixed oourt of* military j
! aod naval offioers. The President referred e
j the dooumeot to the Attorney General for ,
J an opinion upon the points of tbe case, and
decided that the parole of Semmes is bind
! iDg upon the Government, and on this n
, decision Semmes is to be set at liberty.?
\ The Boston Traveler, commenting on the :
above, Bays : "We have reason to believe,
on good authority, that the coarse adopted c
in the case of Semmes indicates the policy
of the Government in the case of Jeffersou I
Davis, though the. day of bis liberation
i from prison may still be fur distant. If, ?
however, after the legal restoration of peace
by the presidential proclamation, the eu-: :
preme court decides to take up and try any
indictment found against Mr Davis in Vir- "
ginia, there would probably be no interference
upon the part of the Executive
Twelve Rebellions in the United ?
States?Since the organization of the
' Federal Government, twelve attempts have
| been made to resist its authority. The first
was in 1782?a conspiracy of some of the J
ofioers of the Federal army to consolidate t
the thirteen States into one, and confer su |
preme powerupoa Washington ; the second
j in 1787, Shay's Insurrection, in Massachu ?
| setts; the third in 1794, called the Whie- J
I Irn T nnnmo/vtion ftf P^nftOnl O'initt frtlirfK I
aj iu0u..?wwVU "V > ?? .
I in 1814, by the Hartford Convention ; the
j fifth in 1820, on the question of the adrnis !
j sion of Missouri iDto the Union; the sixth
was a collision between the Legislature of jj
I Georgia and the Federal Government, iu t
j regard to the lands given to the Creek Inj
dians; the seventh was in 1830, with the j "
Cherokees in Georgia ; the eighth waBtbe j
memorable nullifying ordinanees of South i J
: Carolina, in 1832; the ninth was in 1842, !
| in Rhode Island, between the Suffrage As- j
sociation and state authorities; the teuth ; ?
' was in 1856, on the part of the Mormons, !'s
who resisted the Federal Government; the f
! eleventh wa? John Browu's raid ; the? J
twelfth, Secession, in 1861. ?
i
J?- When General Lee was in Washing,
ton, a short time ago, be set for his picture
at Brady's gallery. The fact became kDOwn '
of course, and ever since Mr. Brady bas !
been overrun with orders for copies of the
picture. It would seem that almost every
'family in Washington, and many iu Baltimore,
wish to have hanging in their parlors
a representation of the forna and features of, t
the great Confederate chieftain, to judge J
r il. _ 1_ A| 1 1 r : JC ?
: rrorn me rusn mere nas ueuii 101 eupiea ui
j the portrait. The latter, of couisc, is all s
j that conld be desired in the way of artistic
j excellence. Straws show the direction of ,
I the wind, and it is very evident that if the
j time ever comes when the American people !
| will be allowed to manifest the real feelings j
! of their hearts, they will confer upon Gen.
j Lee suob a testimonial of their afieotion as 11
will put to the blush the disgusting toady- i
; ism that is lavished upon General Grant.
Immense Resources of tiie Fenians.
j ?Mr. Seward was informed, a few days
I ar!?> by persons who professed to be accu- i
| rately informed, that the Fenians had a j
; military force of 50,000 men enrolled, or- j
1 ganized and armed, and commanded by j j
experienced offioers ; that they have fifteen ;
millions of dollars on hand, and a large
| fleet of vessels now lying on the lake ports;
and that all these are only a part of their :
resources. It is possible that a proclamation i
may be issued, warning people not to be
: engaged in these movements; but from all
lean learn I think it extremely doubtful I
that toe Government will take any notice
of it.? Correspondenct of the Baltimore J<
Sun.
A Pehtinent Question The Nation
a) RcpiMican says: As President Johtisoo
was io the United States Senate, and Mr. i
Maynard, in the House of Representatives, I
from Teaocssee, after the ordinance of se J
cession was adopted by that State, the very
pertiueut question coins to us: "If they j
were entitled to their seats then, Congress j
of course regarded the Secession ordinance j
as uaU and void. And if secession did not
take Tenoessee out of the Union, wheu ana
bow did she get out?"
. ^financial $ Comtiurcial.
(&- It will bo remembered by our readers tbat the prices
ijuoted below are In currency, or "greenbacks," unless othL*rwise
specially stated.
r M~\ -a n -\/r TT< TJ T I T
Yorkville, March 21,1866.?Cotton.?We have hut Utile
change to notice In tlils? article. We continue quotation*
at 15 to 20 cent*.
Flour?For good country) we quote ,36 per hundred
pounds.
Corn.?.'51.2.r> per liuslicl. Corn Meal.?$'1.25.
Seed Oati.?$1 to .*1.10 per bushel. Irtih Potatoes.?$1.
Groceries, 4'c.?Sugar, per pound, 12% to 20c; Coffee,
>er pound,26 to 30o; Bagging, per yard, 28 to 30c; Manilla
ilope, per pound, 28 to 30; Hemp Rope, per pound, 20 to
!5c; Cheese, per pound, 25 to 30e ; Peas, $1 ; Racou,
log round, 15 cents; I.ard, 17 cent* ; Uricd Fruit, $1 per
Mishel.
All of the above quotations are in gold.
Charlotte, March 20.?Cotton?Not much offering.?
tVe quote ISto 2l%c. gold; and 24 to 27%,currency.
Flour, $14 to $15 per barrel; Bacon, 16 to 18c. per pound;
Horn, $1.40 to $1.45 per bushel ; Peas $1.35 to $1.40 per
mshcl.
Charleston, March 16.?Cotton -Was in good demand
o-day, ami sales of 350 bales todk place nt Si to 40c. per
b. forMtddling and Good Middling.
Com.?About 10,000 bushels have come to hand during
he week, and we hear of sales of 2500 bushels of White
it 99 cents, measure; 876 bushels of White at $1, tucas
ire. Jobbers are generally selling at.$1.05, measure, to
P< .10, weight. There is?a steady and fair demand for ptanation
purposes.
Flour.?The receipts of the week have been heavy, but
here is a good demand in a jobbing way. We learn of
iales o<" Super at $9 to $9% per barrel, Middling $8, Fine
58 to $8.50, and extra $10 to $11 per barrel. There is but
ittl? inquiry for Extra Flour, the bulk of the demand being
or the lower grades.
Bacon.?A good supply of Shoulders, Sides and Hams
tave been received during tlte week, and there is a fair detiand
for the country. We are informed of the sales of
Shoulders at 16 to 17c. per lb., Sides 18% to 19%c. per lb.,
aid Hants at 22c. Sugar-cured are worth from 25 to 28c.
>er lb. ...
Salt.?There have been no receipts during the week, but
here is an ample supply of old .stocks 011 hand, and the
irticle remains very dull, ft is being sold by jobbers at
51.60 to $1.70 per sack.
Groceries,?Coff ee.?lUo, 29 to 32; Luctwyra, 40 ^ darn,
45 to 50. Motuncs?Cuba, 42X to 45 ; Muscovado,
15 to 50 ; Sugar-House, 50 to 60. Susar?Rnw, 12 to 15;
Crushed, 20 to 21; Clarified A, 18 to 19; Clarified, B, 18;
-'larified, C, 17; Lottf, 20 to 21; Porto Rico, 15% ; Mustovado,
13 to 14.
New York, March 17.?Cotton.?The market 1* dull,
teary and drooping. Sales 800 bales at 40 to 41c. for Mldiling.
. FINANCIAL.
Charlotte, March 20.?Gold, $1.27 to $1.29. Silver,
*1.22 to $1.25.
Charleston, March 16.?Gold.?The Brokers are huyng
at 27 and selling at 30.
Rich Hon d, March 16.?The gold rate iu New York yexerday
was 128.%, opening and closing quotations. Our
troker* were-buying at 128 and 129.
South and North Carolina Bank Notes are quoted as (blows
:
South Carolina.?Bank of Cotuden 35 cents ; Chartes011
15 ; Chester 17; Georgetown 1 J; Hamburg 15 ; New
wry 28; South Carolina 15; Suite of South Carolina,
ild, 15; Commercial Bank, Columbia 16; Exchange
lank, Columbia 10; Farmers' and Exchange 6; MerhUMts',
Clieraw, 17; People's Bank 30; Planters'Bank
7; Planters' and Mechanics' Bank 18; Southwestern ,
tailroad Bank 25; State Batik 5; Union Bank 55. *
North Carolina.?Bank of Cape Fear 25; Charlotte,
6; Clarettdoii 8; Commerce 12; Fayetteville 8; Lexinguii
15 ; Branch at Graham 22; North Carolina 30 ; Hex-,
siro' 23; ThomasviUc 23; Wmiesborough 15; Bnnk of
lYnshington 8; Wilmington 10; Yanceyville 8; Cotttnexciai
Batik, Wiimiugton, 12; Fanners' Bank of North
Carolina 23; Greensborough Mutual Insurance Company
1; Mercliants'Bank, Newbeni 25; Miners' and Planters'
lunk 23.
New York, March 17.?Gold bas stood to-day at an av
rage of $1.30%. It opened at $1.31, but went down.
FOR ORDINARY YVE ARE AUthorized
t? announce john a. brown. Esq.,
s a Candidate for re-election to the Office of ordinary
if York District.
March 15 47 te
C<OR ORDINARY.?WE'ARE AUIJ
THORIZEDio announce JAMES M. HOPE as n
andidatc for ORDINARY of York District, at the ensuing
ilection.
March 8 -16 if
FOR SHERIFF.?WE ARE-AUthorized
to announce Capi. john j. w.yue,
a candidate tor 9BERIFF of York District, nt the next
ilection.
February 22 44 ' tf
FOR SHERIFF.?the friends
of Ccpt. E. A. CRAWFORD, respectfully announce
lint as a Candidate for SHERIFF ot York District, at (he
icxt election.
Marcli 1 4D tf
I?OR SHERIFF,?WE ARE AUJF
TUORIZED to announca ALFRED STILWELL,
i#<t., as a candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at tlte
icxt alection.
March 8 46 tf
CH)R SHE RIFF ?SERGE AN T EL
I? M. KIRKPATRICK, of Company G, Jenkins' P?laetto
Sharp Shooters, is respectfully announced ask canlidate
for SHERIFF of York District, at the eusulng elce
ion, by Ills comrades in arms and by BETHEL.
March 8 46 tf
FIHJE r FIRE !! FIRE!if"
A MEETING or the YORKVILLE FIRE COMPANY
rill be held at the Blair Building, on THURSDAY EVENNG,
at T!? o'clock. A full and imnctual attendance is re
nested, as business of importance will lie transacted.
Hy order of tile Captain.
VV. B. WILSON', Secretary.
March 22 48 It*
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.?
LX. Those indebted to the estate of J% N. LESSLEY,
eoeased, are hereby notified to make immediate pnynicnt.
rtiom.- hating claims against the estate will please present
hem properly authenticated within the time prescribed bv
aw. D. T. LESSLEY, Adm'r.
March 22 48 3t*
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE,
INTERNAL REVENUE,
THIRD DISTRICT, S. C.,
Toukville, March 22,1866.
INSTRUCTIONS have been received at this Office to
ollect forth witli, THE LICENSES for all Trades. Business
ind Professions. My Office will be open ON MONDAY,
6TH MARCH, and FIFTEEN DAYS thereafter, for the
mrpose of GRANTiNGLICENSES. All persons in busiless
since MAY 30TH, 1865, or any part ol the time thereif,
in York District, must come forward, lu the limy spcclied
above, and secure their License, or sutfer the penaly
for neglect of the same?a fine not exceeding FIVE
IUNDKE1) DOLLARS and Imprisonment for a term not
: .receding two years. p. M. GALBRAITH,
Depute Collector for York Dinriet,S. C.
March 22 48 3t
mrnTTT nmiur nmnr omnDr
hi. w r mm, ii?.w oiual
AND
NEW GOODS!
j. w. avery & co.
THE undersigned respectfully inform their friends and
lie public that they have formed a MERCANTILE COPARTNERSHIP,
utidet the name and firm of J. W. AVE;t
V Si CO., and now have open their Store in Yorkvlllt',in
he LINDSEY BUILDING, in the Store Room formerly
tccupied by G. R. UATCHFORD. They will keep a full
supply of the various and best descriptions of
DRY GOODS,
ind all kinds of GROCERIES.
Major AVERY is now in New York, and we will soon
>e in receipt of a very CHOICE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT
of
SPRING GOODS.
Our Purchases are all made for CASH, and our pricos
ivill he MODERATE.
COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kinds taken at MARKET
PRICE in exchange FOR GOODS.
I. W. AVERY, W. B. METTS, W. B. WILSON.
March 22 48 tf
charleston
CANDY MANUFACTORY.
CANDY, put up in ?13,30 and 100 lb BOXES, Manufac
1 e .f.? ilbc'P L21* A V 11 A 1) 11 ^ITnAKS tvnrrnnlml
urt*II I rtnil IIIU urjc i a.<
pure ami unadulterated. Coloring matter PURELY VEGETABLE.
Also, Importers of
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY,
itAISINS, NUTS, FIGS and PRUNES, and Dealer In all
kinds of
CRACKERS AND BISCUITS.
All orders promptly attended to
WARREN KINSMAN,
279 King Street,
Charleston, S. C.
March 22 4S It
WAVERLY HOUSET"
250 IN THE BEND OP KING ST.,
CH ARLESTON, S. C.
THIS pleasantly located HOUSE is now open for the
ACCOMMODATION of Permanent and Transient BoardV1RS.
A. J. KENNEDY, MRS. L. A. RUFF.
March 22 48 3t
MAGNETIC IRON COMPANY'S
WORKS.
Cherokee fbrd, Union District, S. C.
DEALERS ami Consumers are respectfully informed that
I have on hand a ftrie assortment of BAR IRON AND
NAILS, for which I sottcit their onters.
I will also moke to order. HOLLOW WARE, MACHINERY
CASTINGS, SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES,
all of which will be sold as low as the times will
permit, and he despatched with promptness.
Terms?CASH accompanying orders ; or PROVISIONS
delivered at the Works.
F. G. LATHAM, Acting Agent.
Limestone Springs, 3. C.
March 15 ^ 2m*
KING'S MOUNTAIN RAIL ROAD,
Minds 13, 1866.
aaaaaaaB5BBfiJ,
-ww
ON and alter THURSDAY, THE I5TH OF MARCH,
Trains will leave Gutbriesville DAILY at ~X o'clock, A.
M., and arrive at Chester, at 9, A. M., connecting with,
both UP AND DOWN TRAINS on the Charlotte and S.
C. R. R. RETURN TRAIN will leave Chester at 3, and
arrive at Guthrlesvllle, nt 5 o'clock, P. M.
E. M. LAW, President.
March 15 4~ lm
Government claims?the
undersigned offers his services for the PROSECUTtnv
op ft.AIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
in cases where property has been wrongfully br illegally
taken by the WAB OR TREASURY DEPARTMENTS.
An agency will be established in Washington to urge these
claims to an immediate hearing.
JAMES F. HART,
Attorney at Law,
YorkTille, S. C.
March IS 47 tf
IIV EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT.
Jno. J. Poag, f Bill for Partition
rt. >
E. H. Strlngfellow and wife, rt at. ) of Land*.
THE creditors of A. WALKER POAG, late of York
District, deceased, arc hereby required to present and establish
their claims before mc, in my office, on or before
the FIRST DAY OF APRIL next.
WALTER B. METTS,
Commissioner in Equity.
January 25 40 2m*
F" RESII AND GENUINE TURKISH
PRUNES.
Fresh anil genuine TURKISH FIGS, dried.
Fresh and genuine CURRANTS.
Freeh and genuirte CITRONS.
MAIZENA and GELATINE for Puddings, Pies, lie.
At the York Drug Store,
Dr. JOHN MAY.
February 15 43 tf
POSITIVELY, WO CREDIT !
WE arc grateful to our friends for the liberal patronage
bestowed on us, and will lie pleased to tvait on them at any
and all times, and SELL THEM GOODS LOW FOR
CASH.
We nra determined to do A CASH BU8INE8S, and
hope no one will ask us for CREDIT, as we cannot grant
It. FLOYD, DOBSON k 'CO.
January 4 37 tf
-IOO GALLONS SPIRITS TUIU
lO^J PENTINE.
133 Gallons- Petroleum and Kcrosiue OILS.
68 " Train and Tanner's OIL, (purr ftsh.)
44 " Superior Machinery OIL.
40 " Boiled Linseed OIL.
45 %t Fine and Common VARNISHES.
90 " CASTOR OIL.
15 " SWEET OIL.
At the York Duig Store. Dr. JOHN MAY.
February 15 43 tf
PAvmoN hotel,
CORNER MKETINO AND HARK I. STREETS,
CHARLESTON, SO. CA.
Bates of Board Far Day, $3.
H. Li. BUTTKRFIEL.D, Preprletor.
March 22 48 if
FAIR WARNING!
PERSONS indebted to me by NOTE OR BOOK ACCOUNT
arc hereby informed that I WANT THE MONEY
?a part at least.
The amounts due arc small, and utile* parties pay me, I
shall lake measures as soon as practicable for collecting bylaw.
L. M. GRIST.
Jnnunrv 11 38 tf
S. G. BROWS,
AUCTIONEER,
RESPECTFULLY inform* the citizen* of York District
ami tiie public generally, that he is still engaged in the
AUCTrOX BUSINESS, and Is always ready to attend to
any call* Una may be made upon him.
December 14 35 tf
The southern guardian.I
PROPOSE to revive the publication of tills Journal,
at Columbia, S. l\, as noon ns mail eowranntranons have
been restored, mid the necessary arrangements can be
made. CHARLES P. PELHAM
Fovembur 30 33 tf
Fine carriage for sale.?
Recently RE-TRIMMED, PAINTED and VARNISHED
in C'tipt. Kerr's best style. With or without DOUBLE
HARNESS. Apply to Dr. JOIPV MAY,
At tile York Drug Store.
March 1 45 tf
M~"" iles' s h0es -just received
n tine assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
shoes, from the celebrated jnannfactory of T.
MILES St SON, Philadelphia. At
TT. H. McCORKLE'S.
October 96 28 tf
T in-w are !?the subscriBER
inform* the puhllc that lie is prepared to haV?
Tinware REPAIRED the same day it is brought to III in,
without the necessity of RETURNING a second time for
tlic job. G. K. RATCHFORD. .
February 15 43 5t
Rags wanted.?two cents
per pound in Specie, will lie paid for CLEAN Idtuin
or Cotton RAGS, delivered at
THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.
January 4 37 tf
Hoes.?6 doz. brades' cast
STEEL HOES. Nos. 1, 2 and 3.
.4 Dozen SCOVfLL'S CAST STEEL HOES, No.
1 and 2. Foe sale by
oadnnr t m aimt l nn
February 8 42 ' tf
Hemlock leather.?1,000
pounds (if selected HEMLOCK I.RATHER, of
superior quality, which will be soldCHKAl* by
CARROLL, CLARK & CO.
November 2 39 tf
G~ roceries.?sugar, cofFKE
and TEA. For sale fiv
"\V. H. McCORKLE.
October 26 28 tf
B~agging and roping.
For sale by W. H. McCORKLE.
October 26 28 tf
noTTON YARN.?STOWE^
V_y COTTON YARN. For sale bv
VV. II. McCORKLE.
October QG 23 tf
saddles and bridles.?a
O large lot of SADDLES AND BRIDLES. Forsnleby
VV. II. McCORKLE.
October 26 28 tf
Lime.?a good lot of lime!
For Sale by CARROLL, CLARK St CO.
November 16 31 tf
htin-ware of all kinds.?
JL Juwt received and for sale by
FLOYD, DOBSON Sc CO.
March 8 46 tf
W~RTAYping PATE~R~
For nale by CARROLL, CLARK It CO.
November 9 30 tf
parolina belle~~snuff.?
For sale by CARROLL, CLARK St 00.
November 9 30 tf
ttlour.?10 barrels select-T
ED NORTHERN FLOUR, of good brands. Por
sale by CARROLL, CLARK 8c CO.
February 8 '12 tf
1aa bushels seed oats.?
JLUV For sale by FLOYD, DOBSON & CO. I
February 22 44' tf
POWDER ?F.F. F. RIFLE POWDEll
AND ALL SIZES SHOT. For sale by
FLOYD, DOBSON k CO.
February 15 43 tf
T7RESH FISH-FOR SALE BY
JL W. H. McCORKLE.
January 4 37 tf
A LARGE LOT OF BLANKETS.
II For sale by VV. H. McCORKLE.
January 4 37 tf
inAA POUNDS OF BEESWAX
i VW WANTED. By W. H. McCORKLE.
March 8 . 4C tf
QAA BUSHELS COTTON SEED.
0\J\J For sale by W. H. McCORKLE.
January 25 40 tf
L~andre th's fresh and
Genuine GARDEN SEEDS. At the York Drue Store.
Dr. JOHN MAY.
February 15 43 tf
pROCKERY.?A LARGE LOT
of CROCKERY of every description, sold as cheap
as the cheapest, at FLOYD, DOBSON k CO.
February 15 43 tf
pOOKING STOVES-FOR SALE.
By W. II. McCORKLE.
March 8 46 tf
F3R SALE.?I HAVE FOR SALE
TWO HORSES and ONE MULE. I wish tc^HIRE
tour or five FREEDMEN, to work on a Farm. I also have
FIFTY or SIXTY ACRES OF LAND which I desire to
RENT. J. L. SUTi'ON.
March 22 4R It*
8. J. & If. B. LINDSEY, D. D.S.,
TAKE this mathod or informing the citizens
of Yorkvllle, and surrounding rountry,
tltcy have locatod, permanently, In
Yorkville, and will keep constantly on
hand a full supply of the BEST ARTICLES OF MATERIAL,
and are prepared t* execute the various branches of
the Profession In the latest and most approved styles. All
DISEASES OF THE GUMS AND ALVEOLAR PRO
CESSES will be killuilv treated.
IRREGULARITIES OF CHILDREN'S TEETH carefully
corrected. TARTAR removed.
Decayed Teeth and Roots SCIENTIFICALLY REMOVED.
Teeth filled with the best article of double refined adhesive
GOLD TOIL, sons to preserve them through life.
Tenth Inserted from ONE TO A FULL SET, in superior
style, and In every style known to the Profession ; and for
beauty, ntility and style of finhtb, will not be surpassed
either North or South. We have on hand, various styles of
SPECIMEN WORK, which we invite the public to call
and examine. Persons waited on at their respective houses
when desired, by addressing us nt this place.
Having been engaged a number of years In the professicn,
and having taken instruction with the best Dentists of Lou
isvillc, Kentucky; Cincinnati, Ohio; and with Drs. B. W.
FRANKLIN and JOHN ALLEN, of New York city, feeling
confident we can give satisfaction, wc solicit a share
of public patronage.
r nr several year-t previous in me war, we were incaien
In Frederick City, Maryland, from which place we rcfi
ugccd South.
0(7-The best of references wHl be given when desired.
A first-class PHOTOGRAPH IC GALLERY, by a wounded
Confederate Soldier, will be conducted in the same
building, next door to the Old Hotel, formerly conducted
by Mr. Stowe.
March IS 47 ly
DRY GOODS.
THE undersigned, of the late Firm of RORERT ADGER
it CO., has tills day commenced the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS BUSINESS,
AT
NO. eSS KING- ST.,
(IN THE BEND,)
And offers n Stock adapted to a FIRST CLASS TRADE.
The business will he conducted strictly upon
THE ONE-PRICE SYSTEM,
The patronage of the (Henri* of his late Finn, and of the
public generally, is respectfully solicited.
JAMES B. BETTS,
Charleston, S. C.
February 1 41 2m
~MILL'S-HOUSE,
CORNER ROEKS *. MEETING STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
i THIS Popular and well-known House
i" now fully open for the RBf.'BPTION
TuhBL OF VISITORS?hnvlng been refur mHEiaL
nislifil with NEW ANT) F.F.EGANT
FURNITURE THROUGHOUT, and
offers to the traveller accotmuodatlon ud conveniences as
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL, not to be equalled by any, |
North or South. The Patronage of the Travelling Public is i
respectfully solicited.
Rates of Board per dav, ?4 00 I
Rates of Roard per month, as may be agreed on. i
JOSEPH PURCBJ.L, Proprietor.
February 22 44 tf
A. ILLING,
WIIOLED AJ.F AND RP.TAlf. DEALER IN
MILLINERY & FANCY GoODS,
DRY GOODS, TOYS, &C.,
AT NO. 802 KING-STREET,
CHARLESTON, SO. CA.,
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
December 21 36 4m
ZIMMERMAN DAVIS,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
ADGEtt'S NORTH WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
February I 41 3iu
C. D. CARR & CO.,
30 BROAD ST.. CHARLESTON. S. C.. |
T^vEALEKS in Carpets, Oil Cloths. Mattings, Window
I 9 .Shades, Patent Step Ladders, Stc.
ALSO,
TAILOR'S TRJMM1NGS of every variety, which they I
offer to the trade at New York Jobbing prices.
January 11 38 .lui* {
IN EQUITY?'YORK DISTRICT.
Ex Parte. ) Bill to PerjicluDtr !
C. D. Melton, Solicitor of the 1
Northern Circuit. ) Testimony*
C. D. MELTON, Solicitor of the Northern Circuit, having
this day filed In this Offiee a Bill to "Perpetuate Testimony
in relntion to Deeds, WHIs, Choses ii> Action, and
other Papers and Records destroyed during the War,'' It
is ordered that all persons who arc entitled to and desire to ,
avail themselves of the benefit of the Act of the General ,
Assembly, in such cases made and provided, are permitted J
to coipc before the Court aud have taken and perpetuated j
all evidence which they shall produce, on proper appllcn-1
lion beine made before me.
WALTER B. MF/ITS, c. v.. v. d. I
March 15 - 47 2m
C.J). MILTON. SAM'L W.MELTON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBIA, S, C.,
Will practice in the adjoining Districts, and In
York, Union, Chester and Lancaster.
ft?-Special attention -pflven to Cain before
the MILITARY COURTS in Colnmbl?.-/D}
Februarys 40 ly
MCT10111 COMMISSION fiUSIM
W. n. M'CORRLE
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizen* of YORKVILLE |
ami the PUBLIC generally, that lie has commenced the AUCTION
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS In Yorkvllle, !
for the purpose of disposing of all ARTICLES consigned
to him, at either PUBLIC or PRIVATE SALE.
Person* having GOODS of any description fbr sale, and
who desire to adopt this mode of disposing of then), will
please send them in on or before TUESDAY of each week,
In order to give an opportunity of ADVERTISING in the
"Yorkvllle Enquirer."
For further particulars enquire of
W. II. McCORKLE. |
November 16 31 tf
RENOVATING AND CLEANSING
WOOLEIM GOODS.
MRS. J. E. GRIST respectfully informs tlie citizens of
Yorkvillc and vicinity, that site is prepared to RENOVATE
AND CLEAN Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests, and
Ladies'Cloaks. REPAIRING DONE JF NECESSARY.;
Satisfaction Guaranteed if the garments are not too much
WORN or FADED.
Refers to: Cnpt. I. D. Witlierspoon, G. R. Ratcliford, (
T. M. Dnbson, Thos. II. Dickson, M. Jones, W I. Clawson
and Maj. J. G. Lindsay.
Articles left at the Printing Office will be attended to.
December 14 35 tf
C. D. Melton. J. F. Fart. Saxu'1 W. Melton-;
'
MELTON, HART & MELTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
YORKVILI.E, H. C.
Office In the "Blair Building." j
Feb 22 -I I tf
CARRIAGE FACTOR!.
MrW 33 , 1 HAVE oppned a CARRIAGE SHOP
AT HUTCHINSON'S OLD STAND,
rilllTL Hn1 ill Chostervllle, and am prepared TO
W 'Br MAKE AND REPAIR Carriages, Bug2len,
See., at the SHORTEST NOTICE FOR CASH ; or
will receive for work Country Produce and Carriage Dumber:
such ns Poplar, Ash, Hickory, White Oak, &c.
The patronage of the public is earnestly solicited.
W. P. McFADDEN.
January 25 -10 if
SECOND ST0CK_0F NEW GOODS.
COL. W. II. M'CORKLE
HAS just returned from New York with the SECOND
STOCK OF NEW GOODS, selected with great care for
this immediate market. The stock embraces Fancy Goods.
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, itc., and will be sold
ns cheap as the cheapest. The public are invited to call
and examine.
The Store will be found in the Brick portion of STOWE'S
HOTEL?the room formerly occupied by L. BLOOMBERG
It BRO.
?" ?? ccnrrTn
\Y. Jti. iVlCUUttlVLiC,.
January 4 37 tf
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
4 v?r?v-. THE HOUSE AND LOT in York
.*> vlllc, known as the NEELY PLACE,
mtXISMbbhL and now the property of the estate of
WTirWt!^h Hie late JAMES VV. COOK, deceased,
"BB ' 'IMC- is offered at PRIVATE SALE. The
dwelling is a SPLENDID MANSrON, with eight rooms
elegantly finished, and closets to each ; together with basement,
in which arc FOUR ROOMS. On the premises are
numerous well-constructed OUTBUIf,DINGS. The lot
contains FIVE ACRES, and is enclosed. For further particulars
inquire of J. A. McLEAN.
February 22 44 tf
Bridles "and saddles.?a
fine assortment of Gent's BRIDLES & SADDLES. I
i For sale by CARROLL, CLARK it CO. 1
November 9 30 tf
AUCTIOW SALi."""
AUCTION"!
AUCTION!! AUCTION!!!
Saturday, March 24th, 1866, E
AT S. SADLER'S OLD STAND.
sioboo
WORTH OF GOODS to b<- sold, consisting of DRY
GOODS, HARDWARE, BOOTS, BHOF.S, HATS, CAPS,
CROCKERY, kc.
Sale to be continued from day to day, tnwil all Is sold.?
Come everybody,
AXD GET BARGAINS ! p
QtJ- Country Merchants especially, will find it to their C
interest to attend. Until day of sale I will SELL AT fi
NEW YORK COST. No Humbug ! n
un nay* or xrue, accommodations win or proviaea iur uic z
Ladies who may attend.
B. R. SMITH, JR. *
March 93 48 It 1
A
ESTATE SALE. ti
fN accordance with the Will of the late W. A. LATTA, *
I will expose t# public sale, on MONDAY, THE 28TH OF
MARCH, at the plantation of deceased, on BULLOCK'S
CREEK, twelve miles West of Yorlrvtlle, all the Horses, *
Mules, Cattle, Hogs and Plantation Vehicles, belonging to
the Estate of said W. A. I/ATTA. A good SECONDHAND
CARRIAGE will also he sold. v
Terms?CASH, tn Spdcie or Its equivalent. 1
E. M. LAW, Executor. c
March 12 47 2t 0
r
??????? 1
NEW GROCERY STORE! :
FLO I'D, DOBSOK it CO., .1
ARE now opening, next door to tlieir Dry Goods Es- a
tahllsbmcnt,
A STOCK OF GROCERIES, '
direct from Baltimore, where will be found
COFFEE, SUGAR, f
CHEESE, MACKEREL. 11
FLOUR, BACON, LARD, v
CORN, MEAL, PEAS, POTATOES,
TOBACCO, IRON, STEEL HOES, {
COLLINS'AXES, BUCKETS, DRIED FRUIT, >
Trace Chains, Kettles, Leather, Bagging and Rope, and t
other articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold 5
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. <
Persons wishing anything in TIU5IR LINE, would do ,
well to call and extmilne THEIR STOCK before pnrchas- 1
lug elsewhere. I
All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken at Market ,<
Value. t
February 8 42 tf j
STRAUSS, VANGES & CO, i
130 Meeting Street,
rnRJiF.R HA JUL STRBET, OPPOKITR PAVILION HOTEL. \
CHARLESTON, S. C. 1
WOULD respectfully call the attention of Merchants to 1
our new and varied stock of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, '
comprising rt complete assortment of j
Domcstlus, Prints, Clotlie, (.'assiineres. Hosiery, Gloves,
Embroideries, Dress Goods, White Goods, Linen
Goods, Crapes, Shatvls, Ribbons', Lace
Articles, Cloaks,
viwrv nnnna a vra vatinw
Our stork has been wry carefully selected by one long
conversant with the want* and requirements of the South
em trifle. Our facilities for importing will always enable
us ro keep on hand a stock of the most approved variety of
important articles.
we Imve also, in conneption established a Commission
and Forwarding business, under the name of E. J. WISS
it CO. Orders entrusted to us will reeeive prompt personal
attention.
Merchants visiting the city are rrspccifnlly invited to
call and see, and to examine dttr stock for themselves.
March 15 47 . 3t
TWO AGBICULTUR AL PAPERS POB $2 60 3
rr? j,*
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, '
D. REDMOND k WM. N. WHITE, EDITORS.
1
ESTABLISHED Iff 1843.
Volume 24 Commences January, 1866!
Monthly, per Annum, in Advance, ......?2 00
Six Copies, in Advance, ......10 00 ^
BY special arrangement with the "MARYLAND FARMER,"
another excellent Rural Monthly, published In Baltimore
at .$1.50, both papers will be sent one year for $3.00
?six ol earn tor siti?11101 eaon mr igsa?giving cacn sun
scrlher in this rase, both papers for !
Address, WM. X. WHITE.
Athens, Sa.
Februnry 92 -14 tf
C. w\. GRAESER A. SYDNEY SMITH
GRAESER & SMITH,
COTTON FACTORS,
loin mission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
north atlantic wharf,
CHARLESTON, 50. CA.
Solicit Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores, all klncbi
of Pmdnoe and general Merchandise, and will make ADVANCES
on the same ; and.sell either in this Or foreign
markets.
Orders for Goods promptly executed at lowest prices.? .
Goods forwarded to nny point. 1
Reran To?Messrs. G. W. Williams it Co., and Messrs.
John Frazkr & Co., Charleston, and to I. I). Wither- a
'spoon, Yorkville, S. C. t
Marcli I 45 3m <1
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
MERCHANTS A* BANKERS, I
nos. 1 and 3 hayhe street^ *
CHARLESTON, S.-Ct ]
KfXP constantly on hand a full ASSORlTMENT OF !
GROCERIES. '
and will sell thntn at the LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE, <
in this market. 'p
They will reeeive and sell
0\ CONSIGNMENT, c
t
CottouRind other Produee, and will advanee liberally on .]
COTTON CONSIGNED TO THEIR HOUSE here, or to j,
in * w a mc vtvi ad ?- r n
TT a/mauvam. w vvi, ?
I 47 MAIDEN LANE, 4
KTBW YOHJEt. y
J.inunry 25 40 3m C
H. S. CAXIICART, F
WITH
WILLIAM GURNEY,
WHOLESALE SROCEB,
ANn a
CONNISSION MERCHANT. f
102 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON,S. C '
Kugar, Coffee, Ten, 31olai>e?, Bacon, Lard,
Cheese, Mackerel, and Butter.
Liquors of all Kinds.
{ffj- Liberal Advances inade on Consignments. -??} ?
January 18 39 3m g
F. CONNOR & CO.,
76 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C., d
Commission and Forwarding 1
MERCHANTS,
H
WIIOLEriAl.R DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 'J
WILL give prompt and personal attention to all orders
entrusted to their rare for execution. p
January 35 40 3m
SYLVESTER CAIIILL C.EO. If. HOPPOCK.
CAHILL & CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS j
AND it
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, j
No. 185 East Bay, Cor. of Lodge Alley, f
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Office In New York, 31 CortlandtStreet.
February 15 ' 43 3m f,
GEO. II. WALTER & CO.,
FACTORS,
fionornl Pnnnnksfnil Wprpllftnts
VVliKauiuuavii> ?- ? ?
AND
FORWARDING AGENTS, 1
NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF, *
CHARLESTON, S. C. q
Geo. H. Walter, Wm. J. McCormick, E. R. Walter.
BRANCH AT COLUMBIA, 8. C?
GEO. U. WALTER & SOS). IJ
March 15 47 . 5m H
Crockery^?a large'lot i
of CROCKERY of every description, which will be *
sold at prices prevailing before the war. At
W. II. McCORKLE'S.
October 26 28 tf
3-reat distribution
BY THE
EUREKA RIFT ASSOCIATION.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
180 Broad Way, New York,
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEON8,
PINK OIL. PAINTINGS, ENGfc AVINCH3,
lilver Ware, Pine Gold and Silver Watches,
Diamond Pins. Diamond Bings, Gold Bracelets,
Coral, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lara
and Cameo Ladies' Seta, Gold Pens wltH
Gold and 8ilver Extension Holders..
Sleeve Buttons. Sets of Studs,
Vest and NecJc Chains, Gold.
Blags, &c., Valued at
^"$1,000,000.^1
DISTRIBUTION Is made In the following nwrnet:
CERTIFICATES naming dach article and id v ami e, a re
laccd in SEALED ENVELOPES, wbieb are weH mixed.
)ne of these Envelopes, containing the Certificate or Order
or some Article, will be delivered at oar office or km by
tail to any address, without regard to ehcrice, On receipt of
5 Cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see What
trtlcle it draws, and Its valtft, and can then send ONE
10LLAR and receive the Article named, or can choose
my other one Article on our List Of the ?sme ftt/u'.
Qtj- Purchasers of onr SEALED ENVELOPES, ^tay, In
itls manner, obtain an Article Wort* nut* Okr to riv*
Icndred Dollars,
FOR ONB DOTiTiA,Tl
rhlch they need not pay until it la known what la drawn
nd Its value. Entire Satisfaction guaranteed In all Oases.
THE BVRBK& GIFT ASSOCIATION
could call attention to the fact of ltsheing the Original and
.argest Gift Association In the country. We are therefore
nabled to send Finer Goods, and give better chahoee to
ibtaln the more valuable prizes, than any other aetabtishaent
of the kind. The business continues to be conducted
n a fair and honorable manner, and a large and greatly Increasing
trade Is proof that our patrons appreciate this
netbod of obtaining rich and elegant gboda.
During the past year this Association has lent a very large
mmber of valuable prizes to all parts ofthe country. Those
vho patronize us will receive the Dill value of their money
s no article on our list Is worth lets than one dollar, fetal!,
nd there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on having prompt reurus,
and the article drawn will be immediately sent to any
iddress by return mall or express.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable prizes
rom the Eureka Association and bave kindly allowed the
ise of their names, many Other names might be published
verc we permitted :
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn., Oil
'alntlng, value, $100; James Harrravrs, SRI -Broadway, N.
fork, OH Painting, value, $100; E. F. Jones, Barrett. Marhall
Co., Kansas, Meiodeon, value, $000; Patrick J. Byrioh,
Waterbury, Ct., Gold Watah, value, $126; J. F. Shaw
?24 East 24th street, New York, Piano, value, $350 ; Mrs.
7has. J. Nevis, Elmira, N. Y., Piano, vahie, $300; Miss
.ucy Jane way, Elmira, New York, Cluster Diamond Rirfg,
'Blue $200 ; Mrs. K. Pennoyer, City HateL, NasliY ille,
rennessee, Meiodeon, value, $122 ; Oscar M- Alien, Co.
1,142d Reg. Ind. Vols., Nashville, Tenn., Watch, value,
>85; Rowland 8. Patterson, Co. D, 10th Iowa Vet. Voluncers,
Oil Painting, Value, $100; Mr*. Abbey J*. Parsons,
iprlngficld, Mass., Meiodeon, value, $150; James L- Deter,
City Surveyor, Syracuse, N. Gold Watch, value,
>150 ; Mrs. James Ely, 177 Wooster St., cor.'Bleeker, N.
f., Oil Painting, value, $1001 Mis. J. C. Coles, Grand
tapids, Michigan, Silver Castor, value, $40 ; Dr.J-.Jt. 8lnilalr,
Mo. 4 Main St.. Utlea, N. Y.. Framed Engraving,
falue, $25; Hon. Lutner Detmold, Washldgtmi, D.C.,Oil
'alntlng, value, $100.
Letters from various parties throughout the country aeinowledglng
the receipt of very valuable gifts, niay be seen
in file nt our office.
ro BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Without regard to value, and not to be paid far until you
nov what you will receive. SaCS.
50 Elegant Rosew'd Pianos, worth Croni$238 90 to 500.00
50 Melodeons, Rosewood Cases 125.00 to 225JX)
100 Fine Old Paintings 2100 to 100.00
100 Gold Hunting Case Watches 75.00 to 150.00
150 Diamond Rings 50.00 to 900.00
250 Ladies' Gold Watches 60,00 to 85-00
450 Silver Watches 24.00 to -50.00
200 Fine Steel Engravings, Framed.... 12.00 to 25.00
100 Music Boxes 12.00 to 45.00
100 SUver Revolving Parent Castors.-15.0*10-**00
100 Silver Fru.t and Cake Baskets 15.00 to 35.00
500 Sets Silver Tea and Table Spoons.. 15-00 to -30.00
2,500 Vestand Neck Chains 500 jo. 2100
2A0frI.adics'Silver Porte MonWes 8S6 to 15.00
3,000 Silver Butter Knives 3.00 to 7.00
2,000 Pairs Ear Rings (new styles) 1 J# ? 4.00
3,000 Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks.... 3.00*9 8.<?
3,000 Onyx, and Amctlrytt Broobhes.... tlHs 10.00
3,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches..,. 4.00 to 6.00
1.000 Masonic Pins 4.00 to 650
QjOOO Fine Gold Watch 3.56 to &JO
.1,000 Children's Armlets 2-50 to 8.00
2,500 Sets of Bosom Studs... v. 1.60 to 5.00
2,500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons 2.50 .to 10,00
0,000 Plain Cold and Chased Ring* 1.00 th 6.00
.1,000 Stone Sot and Seal Rings 2-50 to 10.00
5,000 Lockets, all size* 2.00"tft 7.00
0,000 Sew of Ladies' Jcwelty 9M to $LOO
4,000 Watch Charms (each) 3.00 to M0
5,000 Gold Pens, Silver Ex. Cases 4.06 to 8?00
5,000 Gents' Breast and Scarf Pins 3.80 to 3Q.0O
2,000 Ladies' New Style Beit Buckle*.. 4.8?? M0
2,000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains.^... 6.00 to SILQO
1,000 Gold Thimbles ; 1 7.00-m 14.00
2,000 Seu Ladles' Jet and Gold .. 10.00 tp 58.00
0,000 Gold Crosses ,.... 1.50 lo R00
6.000 Oval Band Bracelets..., <LQ0 la -flMO
4.000 Chased Bracelets 5.00 to K.OO
2,000 Ball-Eardrops, all color* ;.. 3.00 to 'W0
5,000 Fine Gold Pens 2M to 2-50
2,000 New Style Jet and Golj Eardrops.. JOO ft 7.00
2,500 New Style Long Crystal Eardrops.. 4.00- to K00
9,000 Gold Pens <1.00 ? 6.00
ft?- A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANt OF THE ABOVE
IRTJCLES for ONE DOLLAR BV PURCHASING A
IEALED ENVELOPE FOR 25 Cts.
Five Sealed Envelopes wHI be sent for $1100 ;
Jleven for ?2.00; Thirty for $5.00 ; Sixty-ftve for $10.00;
)ne Hundred for $15.00. AGENTS WANTED EVERYVHEKE.
Our pntrons are desired to send UnRed States.snoney
vhen it is-convenient. Long letter* are unnecewbry.
Orders for SCALED ENVELOPES must ia ovary case
? aecmtipanied by the Cash, wltn tbtrname of tbe pbrion
ending, and Town, County and State plain Ly written..LetPft
should be addVesfied to the Managers, as fo($wa:
GOODWIf, HUNT & CO.
Box 5706 Port Office, Now York.
February 15 43 3jn*
I860. * '25 WARS. 1966.
YES, tKjuarier of a CeamryVpenr la prescribing, using,
nd selling DRUGS AND MEDICINES, surely tnuat entll?thc
Proprietor of the YORK DRUG STORE ton thoriugh
knowledge of the business be has undertaken 1a the
own of Yorkville, 8. C.' In this New Year of WW; Be,
I r..? ??? ... lira nnsiNP&s AT THROLD
STAND, with perftct confidence In hU ability to aell
Jrugs, Medicine*, Paint*, Oil*, Dye Stuffs, PerOmery,
Jlass, Patty, Patent Medicines, Combs, Brushes and Fancy
Article* gonernlly, at the lowest marketpriaes.
PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE
Hay rely, with certainty, upon having their Bill* filled.with
leatnes* and dispatch, and with Drugs and Medicines
very way pure and reliable, at the LOWEST CASH
'RICES, whilst their PRESCRIPTIONS shall be prepared
accundem artem," properly labelled, With directions" in a
ilain and legible manner.
FAMILIES
Ian he sure of having GOOD AND RELIABLE MEDI,'INES
put up in just such quantity and style a* will suit
hem and their frcedmen. with *uch information generally,
a their use, as will be valuable to them In their adiminlstralon.
The head* of Families, therefore, in purchasing from
fie, may always be sure of gotting pure article*, beside* my
JOUNSEL AND ADVICE.
THE LADIES
VIII always find on hand an excellent variety of ARTI LES
FOR THE TOILET: suchik Perfumery, Pomades,
lair Oil* and Hair Tonic*, Soap*. Toilet Powders, Tooth
'owders, Combs, Brushes, !cc., ?e.
THE GENTLEMEN
Vill find for their use the choicest brands of CHEW-ING
nd SMOKING TOBACCO, Segar*, Pipes, Snuff, Tobaco
and Snuff BOXES, fce., tcc.
SCHOOL BOTS AND GIRLS
Vill be sure to get Slates. Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils,black
nd white ; and assorted colored Crayons, Pencil Potpts,
Iteel Pens, Pen Holders, Large Foolscap Paper fhr Copy
looks, Note and Commercial Papers, Envelopes, Uc., fcc.
ill at the York Drug Store. DP JOHN MAY.
January 18 39 tf
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY have ratoved
their office in RICHMOND under the Spotuwood
lot*), Main street, between Eighth and Ninth street*. The
louihern Express Company ore now prepared to forward,
t Reduced Rates,
CURRENCY, COIN,
VALUABLES AND FREIGHT,
To all accessible point* in the South.
All good* shipped from the North by the Adamaor Hanien
Express Companies, will be transferred to the SOUTHERN
EXPRESS COMPANY to complete transportation.
(I!?-Good* shipped from the North by steamship and
iiiuked to the care of Southern Express Company will be
iromptly forwarded to destination free of charge for comnisslon*
and rirnyage.
Arrangements have been made with theDanrllle Railroad
Vimnimv. and we now receive freight for all "Way Stations
n that road at the came rates as were foraerky chaffed by
he Danville Raflmari Express.
Goods called (or WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE and
ronintly forwarded.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
Notice.?To give facilities to the public on the line of
lis mad for the transportation of small package* by Egpreaa
n arrangement half-been made with the SOU't'rifcitN EXRESS
COMPANY by which their wagons ip Richmond
nd Danville, will call for and receive all Ezprets Ftatght
ueuded for this Road, on notice being given aKhalrofice,
nd their wagons will deliver all Express Freight arriving
y this Road FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHAEGE FOR
1ECEIPT OR DELIVERY, and the rates of Express
'relgbt will be the sair.e as charged hp this Company.
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Superintendent.
CBAKLOTTK, Dec. 18,1865.
All freight forwarded with promptness and dispatch, it
eing carried on Passenger and Mail trains and not on slow
-eight trains. Rates as low as by any company.
T. D. GILLESPIE, Agent.
January U 38 51
THE STATE OF S. CAKULuia,
YORK DISTRICT,
IN THE COMMON PLEA8.
.''ufts, Buries Jc Co., vt. Burrows, Blair k Co., 1 AttacK'ochran
& Co., w. do.
Sam'I Blagge & Co., r?. do.
Tracy, Qulnn k Co., w. do. J merit.
WHEREAS, the PiaJntills did, on the 13th day of March,
666, tile their Declaration against the Defendants, who (as
t is said) is absent from and without the limits of tills State,
nd have neither wife nor attorney known within the same
ipon whom a copy of said Declaration might be served.?
t is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do appear
nd plead to the Declaration hied in each of the above
fated canes, on or before the 14th day of March, which
vill be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
,ud sixty-seven, otherwise final and absolute Judgment
vill then be given and awarded agalst them.
J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. P. k 0. 8.
Clerk's Office, York District, 8. C.
March IS 47 Xyq