Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 28, 1866, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

bo thinks, the cavalry of his escort probably heard of the final surrender of General Johnston, though be himself did not uotil muoh later. Being in the advanoe, he rode ( on, supposing that his esoort was coming < after. ( He regarded the attempt to capture him , as "a breach of faith on the part of thoee { who directed or permitted it to be done," j inasmuch as he was travelling through a , district which he regarded as covered by i Sherman's armistice. Bat he adds, curi- , ously enough, that his plan was "to join \ ".he foroes of his relative, Lieutenant-Gen ] eral Dick Taylor, after crossing the Chatta- s hoochie. He wonld then eross the Missis- ( uippi, joining Taylor's forces to those of y Kirby Smith?of whom he spoke with < J ?IAHIJ kn?a riAfihnnnr) I - marseaacerouy?suu kvuiuubis wuv.uuuv. the fight eo long as be ooold find any Confederate force to strike with him/' It appears from this that Mr. Davis thought he had a right to play fast and loose with Sherman's proposition at his own pleasure. Prom Washington. Washington, Jane 22.?The President sent into Congress to-day the following message in relation to the reoonstraotion amendment to the Constitution : To the Senate and House of Representatives: I submit to Congress a report of the Seoretary of State, to whom was referred fl... nnn/inmmt mnnlntinn of the 18th in IIUO WUVU14VW - * " - \ stant, respecting a submission to the Legi? j lata res of the States of an additional ] article to the Constitntion of the United ( States. It will seem from this report that { the Seoretary of State bad, on the 16th ] inst., transmitted to the Governors of the i several States certified copies of the joint ( resolution passed on the 13th inst., propos t ing an amendment to the Constitution [ Even in ordinary times any question of i amending the Constitution most be justly ? regarded as of paramount importance. 6 This importance is at the present time ( enbanoed, by the fact that the joint resolu- j tion was not submitted by the House for ( the approval of the President; and that of x the thirty-six States whioh constitute the | Union, eleven are excluded from represen- ( tatiou in either House of Congress, al t though, with the single exception of Texas, , they have been entirely restored to all their ( functions as States, in conformity with the , organic law of the land, and have appeared t at the National Capital by Senators, and < have been refused admission to the vacant seats. Nor have the sovereign people of y the nation been afforded an opportunity of c expressing their views upon the important >\ questions whioh the amendment involves, j Grave doubts, therefore, may naturally aDd t justly arise as to whether the action of Congress is in harmony with the people, and j whether, in such an issue, they should not s be called upon by Congress to decide respect- , ing the ratification of the present amend- ( ment giving the question. j As to the Constitutional validity of the t proceedings of Congress upon the joint res- ( olution proposing the Amendment, or as to <] the merits of the article which it submits a through the Executive Department to the s Legislatures of the States, I deem it proper , to observe that the steps taken by the Sec- j rotary of State, as detailed by the accompa- { nying report are to be considered as purely f ministerial, and in no sense whatever, com- 1 mitting the Executive to an approval or a j recommendation of the amendment to the < State Legislatures or to the people. On the j contrary, a proper appreoiation of the letter e and spirit of the Constitution, as well as , of the interests of national order and bar- ^ mony of the Union, and a deference for an ] enlightened republican Government may at , this time well suggest a doubt whether any , amendment to the Constitution ought to be ( proposed by Congress, and pressed apon the { Legislatures of the several States for final decision until after the admission of such loyal Senators and Representatives of the new unrepresented States as have been or . may hereafter be ohosen in confermity with \ the Constitution and laws of the United J States. [Signed ] ANDREW JOHNSON. 1 Washington, June 22, 1866. s Aooompanying the message of the Presi- , dent is the report of the Secretary of State j announcing that he bad in conformity with , the proceedings which had been adopted by him in 1865, in regard to the proposed and , afterwards adopted Congressional amendment of the Constitution of the United States concerning the prohibition of slavery, j transmitted certified copies of the joint resolution to the Governors of the several States, together with a circular letter. , Death op General Cass.?General Lewis Cass, very aged, and for some years jv very infirm, departed this life, at his resi- e dence in Detroit, Sunday morning last. He j was born at iixeter, JNew Jtiampshire, yth, j x October 1782, aDd was, consequently, eigh- j ty-tiiree years of age. At the age of seven- ; \ teen be orossed the Alleghany mountains on foot and settled at Marietta, Ohio, where he 3tudied law, and was subsequently eleo- * ted to the Ohio Legislature, in which body c he originated the bill which arrested the proceedings of Aaron Burr, and gave the ' first blow to what is hnown as the Bur; con- | spiraoy. As a soldier, Gem Cass commen- k oed his career as a volunteer against the , Indians, on the frontier in 1S11, and was eleoted Colonel of an Ohio regiment in the war of 1812 with Great Britain. He urged the invasion of Canada, and was the aathor 1 of the proclamation of that event. After the t surrender of Detroit he was made a ColoDel \1 in the regular army, and finally a Brigadier? i 1 J !_ .L. Uenerai, ana servea ia iue uaiue 01 me Thames on the staff of General Harrison. He was, in 1813, appointed Governor of ^ Michigan Territory by President Madison. He held this position for eighteen months, J when General Jaokson made him Secreta- . ry of War, and subsequently minister to ' France. Returning home, he was chosen 1 Senator from Michigan in 1845, bat resigned on being nominated the Democratic can- . didate for the Presidency in 1847 Hav- ' ing been defeated, be was, the following J year, again chosen Senator, and oontinaed in that position till he finally retired from public life.?Charleston News, 21 st tnst. t&~G- Hosaphat has a plan for paying ^ off the national debt. His proposition is ^ to convert the entire indebtedness into greenbacks and keep them in circulation ( until they wear oat. Correspondence of the Charleston Daily News. ? Fire in Newberry. I Newberry, S. C., Jane 19.?A fire was s iiscovered yesterday morning, about three j'clock, in the old Thespian Hall of this 1 :owd, which has, for some time past, been ised as a storehouse for cotton. Before f sufficient assistance oould be obtained, the S lames had made - too much progress to be easily controlled without an engine. The c wiud blew in a southeasterly direction, and was pretty fresh. The nearest buildings were, B infortunately, wooden ones. The Thespian Hall, a small wooden tenement adjoining, n ind the hotel, familiarly known as Boozer's, ill the property of Gen. H. H. Kinard, I irere completely destroyed. The fire oross- 8 id the street from the Thespian Hall to the v iquare fronting the Court Boase and the r\f Knoinnco nnrtinn nf fkp fn tX7 n /CUllC Ul 1UU I/UOIUWOO pvivivu vt wuv The large storehouse belonging to Mr. B. ^ Ounoan (anoooapied), the drag store and a iwelling of Dr. W. F Pratt, the large brick itore-house and ball belonging to Mr. Thos. 8( M. Paysinger, ocoopied by Marshall & Broher, and Ratledge & Brother's dry goods u itores, and Mr. T. L White, gun and lock- J1 imith's shop and pistol gallery, were totally 11 lestroyed. The house next adjacent, be- 3 onging to Mr. Simeon Pratt and Mr. Ham- 0 net, were somewhat damaged, bat saved n rom destruction. Across the street from ^ his square, on the square of the hotel, the arge new brick storehouse, belonging to 3apt. Isaac Davis, and occupied by B B. Elolman & Co., dry goods, and by W. B. VloKeilon, dentist; the storehouse and Iwelling of A. M. Wicker, confectioner, ^ ind the storehouse belong to the estate of VIrs. Crossan, occupied by Lovelace and Wheeler, dry goods, Tbos. F. & R H. 11 Jreoeker, Herald printing office, and by 9 he family of the later; the smaller hoase, jelonging to the same estate, occupied by ^ 5Vard & Buist, grocers, were entirely deitroyed. The damage to the hotel was very b iligbt. Aoross the streets running perpen- D licnlar to the street which separates the two w ast mentioned sqnares, the two squares on P iitherside of the latter streets suffered heavly. On the south the large brick building, y ately occupied by Dr. Erwin, belonging to t| ]apt. Isaac Davis, and used by him as a emporary residence; the wooden building a lext, belonging to Mr. A. Harris, and oc- ^ supied by Mr. P. S. Jacobs as a store and ^ esidence ; the wooden buildings belonging t( o Mr. Steele, and occupied by Mr. J. Mont- r ? ? _ i at _ n ttt . _i joroery, jewener, ana xur. \j. w . luumguru- m grocer, and the residence of Dr II. S iVhaley, were all destroyed. Oo the north >f the street, the residence of Mrs Doctor _ rhompsoc; the office ocoopied by Dr Da)ray. dentist the propertyof E. E. DeWalt; er he building occupied as a bakery by Mr. Fohn Nesby, the property of the estate of HL H. Caldweil; the houses occupied as a itore by Mr. Win. Bryce and by Mons. Go- lin as a store and residence, both the prop- _ srty of Mr. Steele; and the residence of Mr. Summerfield Montgomery, were also burnt A o the ground Inoluding outbuildings a- jjj >out twenty-five hoases were destroyed? c< Phe loss by the fire may be safely estimated it ?125,000. Messrs. W. Pratt and Pay- c, linger were insured for ?3000 and 85000 M espectively in the Home Insurance Company of New York. Messrs. A M. Wicker b md C. W. Montgomery were each fully in jj lured in the Underwriters' Agency of New ? fork. The stocks of Geo. D. Smith & Co , ? rv n i-. titp. n i_ ni^t: L/ry wouus; iv rigui at/ vuppuua, viuiuiug, r,, 3. P. Boozer & Co., Hardware; Jdo. W. F Montgomery, Jeweller; E. J. Baily, Jewsller, were all moved oat od the pablio > < quare, and although the houses they ocou 1; )ied wore not burnt, they lost all, more or Cf ess, by the pillaging of the freedmen, who ^ vere around in large nambers The whole {JJ imouot lost to the Insurance Companies ct loes not exceed 620,000. Most persons m )elieve it the work of an incendiary. ?j CC (lOti I1( Post Offices in South Carolina. "J The following is a list of the post offioee n actual operation in South Carolina, Jane tii L8, 1866: Z Abbeville.?Greenwood, Andrew C. Haw horn, P. M.j Due West, Milton Osborne. Anderson.?Anderson C. E., Mrs. Eiiz- be ibeth Webb, P. M. ; Rocky Ridge, Miss Ve Siizabeth A Haynie; Shallow Ford, Mrs. it. F. Palmer; Belton, Miss Mary Strick- ^ and. <iii Barnwell?Barnwell C. H., -Elijah L. m Sadler; Aiken, George L. Reach; Blackrille, Bernard D. Lange; Midway, Louis A.. Burke; White Pood, Mise 0 L. Wil- p< iams; Johnson's, Jafus Woodward. n' Beaujort.?Beaufort. C. E-, James R Verdier, P. M.; Port Royal, Charles R o Rrayton. m Charleston?Charleston, S. G. Trott; pa iummerville, Samuel Kingman; St. Steph- Jjj ;n's Depot, Herman Panzerbelter. Chesterfield?Cheraw, Mrs. Elizabeth i>c jraham, P. M Chester?Chester C. H.. John McCauerh io, P. M ; Corn well's Turn Out, Wm. tVilson ; Black9tnck's, John L Cameron, si Colleton?Ridgeville, Mrs. Josephine sl hordes, P. 31 ; Wilterboro, Hetuy Al- ut >recht. ^ Darlington?Darlington C. II , James ; -r VI. Brown, P. 31.; Cartersville, E. W 41 [)uBo*e; Dove's Depot, Nathan A. Evans; |j Society Hill, John Douglass. Edgefield?Edgefield C. H., Edward T. 5" fValker, P. 31. Fairjiehl?IPdgeway, Wm Carlisle, P. 31 ; Wiunsboro, Thos. Carlisle; Youngsrille, Jas. G Miller. is Greenville?Greenville C. H., James cii \L Allen, P. M. Georqetown?Georgetown, Thos. Mo- 1 S'eely, P. M. 1 Horry?Little River, Thomas C. Dunn. r?' P. M. Kershaw?(Jamden, Josepn j>i. uavie, P. M. Lancaster?Careton's Store, Thomas R. s McGill, P. M.; Lancaster C. H., Mibs y Sarah J. Johnson l" Marion?Fioydsville, Mrs. Pennie 0. Floyd, P. M.; Little Rock, Miss Sarah Stuart; Marion C. H., Julius Brown; Mar's Bluff, Margaret A Williams; Mulin's Depot, Randolph Yampill, A Marlboro?Clio, Mrs. Julia A. Bri9tow, P M. Ll Neicbcrry?Frog Level, David Kibler, or P. M.; Newberry C. H., John F. Langrove; Pomarfa, Willie m Summer. Orangeburg?Orangeburg C. H., Thad- _ ieus C. Hobbell. P. M. Pickens?Pickens C. H., Catharine T. * Mbson, P. M.; Piokensville, Miss Alpba J. Howard; Walhalla, Christian H. Is ertel. Richland?Colombia, James C. Janney, \ M.; Doko, Jas. Kennedy. Sumter?Bishopville, Henry W. Frazee, M ; Lynphburg, Charles E. Spencer; lamter C. H., Wm C. Donoan. Spartanburg?Spartanborg C. H., Fredrick Haas, P. M. Union?Jonesville, Hesekiah Ward, P. I.; Unionville, Wm. T. Sims. Williamsburg?Lynche's Lake, Mrs Ajanda Maobeim. York?Fort Mills, Thomas S. Davant, *. M.; Rook Hill, Miss Maria L. Rutland; Imith's Tarn Oat, Michael Daffy; Yorkille, Mrs. Emily E. Alexander. Major Gee.?A correspondent from Laleigb writes to the Richmond Examiner s follows: The Gee trial is at last over. After the averest ordeal of modern times, that onartunate gentleman, it is believed, has been nanimously acquitted of all charges. In im, the Confederacy has been on trial for lhumanity to prisoners of war, and bis acuittal is our vindication. I have read most f the testimony, and while it has been adlitted and proved that there was great sufiring and mortality at Salisbury, it is esiblished? First. That every officer conneoted with aat post and prison made every possible efart to supply the prisoners. Second. That they were supplied to the all extent of the ability of the country and ae Government. Third. That at no time, in no way, was aere ever made any difference as to the uantity and quality of supplies furnished aem and the Confederate soldiers who guared them; and, Fourth. That their sufferings were caused y the failure of their Government to furish them, and bv its hostile ODerations 'hioh rendered it impossible to select a roper place for a prison depot Who is Responsible?The officials at Washington seem to be attempting to shift ie responsibility of the very foolish and ruel order patting Jeff. Davis in irons. It ppears that the President had nothing to o with the matter, and that the order has een traced to the door of Secretary Staun>n. Is he responsible for it??New York lerald. ^Jftnamial & Commercial. ?7- It will be remembered by our readers thai the prices loted below are in currency, or "greenbacks," unless othwise specially stated. COMMERCIAL. YORKVILLE PRICES CURRENTCORRECTED WEEKLY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. pfl?s, IMolasses,.. Dried, @ 1 25 Sorghum,.. @ 70 ageing,.... 28 (a) 30 Nails, 8(a) 10 >ptng, 00 (a) 28' Rice, <a) 15 jflee, 25 (a) 33 Scoar, asdles,... Brown,... 12#fa) 20 Sperm, Ca> .. Refined,. . lfa (a, 20 Adamant,. 26 (u) 30 Salt, Iieese, 25 (a, 30! Liverpool,. 4 50 (a) 5 00 hckcrcl, Kit .. (it) 3 50; Virginia, (uj 3 00 IYam, ? 2 25 Produce Market?Prices from Wagons. utter 15(a) 20 [Floor, ecf, 6? 8 Vbbl 10 012 00 eeswax,.. 12X(?. 18j V sack.... 5? 6 00 aeon, 13 (a) 15,Lard, (a) 15 otton, ? ..{Meal, 1 4<> (5) 1 45 orn, I 45 fe 1 50: Peas, (a) 1 40 hicaens,... 10(a) 151 Tallow, (u) 10 ggs, (a) 12% Wheat, (a) . earners @ 33|Wool, (a) 0Q- All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton. The transactions in tbis article continue to be irv light, at irregular prices. We now quote extremes at 5 to 19 cents in Gold. Charleston, June 23.?The European news re ived during the week having completely unsettled the tblic mind has caused an almost entire suspension of buness. It is now nearly certain that the German States will <comc involved in a war of unknown duration, and which ay in its course drnw in the other European powers. This itical state of affairs, united to financial difficulties in iiatnml line kr?nf nn nHptminrl fnr rnlii frnin thin rrninfrv tf? icti an extent as to threaten a heavy advance in the value ' most articles or trade. Should France and Russia keep tt of this embroglio, we mny hope that its effect on this luntry will not be lasting ; but. should the whole eonti:nt get into the difficulty, its influences on many branches ' trade may be important. The German States, we believe e not large consumers of cotton, and should the war be ;pt within their limits, the staple mny not be seriously . pressed by it for any length of time, but as long as It conjues, the fear of the possible extension of the contest, ould probably induce merchants and manufacturers to act ith caution, and it would In this way have a tendency to ;ep down the price of the article. The news by each Eupean steamer will be looked for with great anxiety for me time to come by nil classes of readers, but partlcurly by the merchant, whose most important Interest may deeply affected. Cotton.?This article throughout the past week has felt ry strongly the influence of the unfortunate news from ,trope, and transactions in the staple have been nearly spended. On Friday last, before the receipt of the news the failure of the Paris Conference, Cotton was in modate demand, but prices favoring buyers, the snles of that iv amounted to about 100 hales, at the following quotnjiis : Middling 3-1 to 35c., Strict Middling 37 to 38c., Good iddllng 38 to 39c. per pound. On Saturday the news per ity of Pari* was received, which with the day being obrved as a holiday, put a stop to trade and there were no Ics. On Monday the market being very unsettled, only : bales of Strict Middling Cotton were sold at 36c. Der mnd. On Tuesday buyers were only disposed to purlase at a decline, and holders being unwilling to give way > transaction'' took place. On Wednesday, orders having most cases been withdrawn, the sales were confined to tne sixty bales of repacked Cotton at ,'10 to 32e. per pound, n Yesterday the market was rattier easier, with sales of xty-five bales of Cotton, Strict Middling bringing 37c. and iddling 35c. per pound. About 15 bales of common reicks were also disposed of at 27c. per pound. Corn.?'There has been received since our last about ,000 bushels, all from llaltimore. The market here has ne up with tiie Baltimore market, and we learn of sales 4,000 bushels of While Maryland Corn at $1.45 per ishel, weight, bags included. Holders arc generally ulsising of white Corn, In lots, at .$1.50 per bushel, weight, gs included. Flour.?The receipts since our last have been light, but e learn of no change in prices. Wc quote low Super at i.50 to$8.75 per bbl., and good Super at ?8 per hbl. liacou.?The demand continues light, and prices about esntnc as last week, ray 16# to 17c. per pound for prime toulders and lit# to 2oc. per pound for prime Bibbed de Mains 25 to 28c. perpouna, as to quality. Suit.?fs still in only limited demand, but holders are firm $1.75 'o$2 per sack. Charlotte, .Tune 85,?Very little has been done in juuii since our last report. .Sales for the week about tty bales on the basis of 29 to 30 cents for Middling ades- the market closing steady on Saturday at above lotatiun Com is still in considerable demand at $1 50 to $160; our $12 50 to $14 per barrel; Bacon 16# to 18# ; Lard cents. New York, .Tunc 23.?Cotton dull, with sales of 0 bales at 37 to 40 cents. P. M.?Cotton dull at 37 to 40c. Flour dull. Wheat has declining tendency. Com has declined, with sales of .000 bushels at 83 to 84c. FINANCIAL. Charlotte, June 25.?Cold, 45'premium. New York, June 23.?Gold 15Q.^. P. M.?Gold, l?s. Charleston, June 22.?Gold?Was being puriased by the Brokers yesterday at 48 and sold at 50. RANTED!?50 BALES OF RE1 T PACKED and low grade COTTON, in good order, r which liberal prices will be paid in SPECIE. Apply to T. S. JEFFERY3, at Auction Room. June 28 10 tf met hitf rn? i irrr rvn uittit tc 1U lllL IftAYLLIlU rUDLlt, CONVEYANCE can be had from J ROCK HILL, to any and all points, at any and all nes, on application to London & Zimmerman, or JOHN G. STEELE, Rock Hill, 8. C. June 28 10 3t* SCHOOL NOTICE. THE EXERCISES OF MY SCHOOL will commence on the FIRST MONDAY in rates per session. ^V9BF Primary Branches, $ 8 00 *?Tt Higher"English Branches, 12 00 uiguageR and Mathematics, 17 50 Payment required at the end ot the Session, in SPECIE its equivalent. _ Reverences Dr. J. B. Withers, G. Steel, W. E. Rose, W. Rawlinson, Gen. E. M. Law. W. A. MOORE. June 28 10 2t* :> A CON ANDLAR D.?GOOD J Country BACON and LARD. At FLOYD, DOBSON & CO'S. DISSOLUTION OF CO PARTNERSHI THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing betwi the undersigned, under the name of G. R. RATCHFO it CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The assets of the firm have been placed for COLLI TION, under the exclusive control of GEO. W. MELTC who la alone authorized to COLLECT THE SAME, t to use the name of, and bind the firm in liquidation. G. R. RATCHFORD, GEO. W. MELTON, DAN'L C. WILLIAMS June 28 10 3t ONLY NOTICE.?THE LIABJL ITIES of G, & RATCHFORD it CO., are such as forbid farther Indulgence. All claims are now In the handf MELTON, HART it MELTON, Attorucys.for itnme ate collection. GEO. W. MELTON June 28 10 tf NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, CHARLOTTE, N. C. M. MARTIN & CO., HAVING romoved their Works from Ssowesvillc, Gas County, to Charlotte, respectfully Inform their old patri and the public generally that they have opened a mnNmoir a WTa fOiMr Qun lUUiium u> iuuuuiiiu uuu at the old Navy Yard loti In the city of Charlotte, wb they are prepared to make all sorts of CASTING'S For Stenra Engines, Mills, Factories, Water Wheels, Ci Mills, Farming Implements, &c., tic. REPAIRING. Particular attention will be paid TO REPAIRING of kinds. All work shall be done In the very NICEST STYLE,! tire BEST MATERIAL used. M. MARTIN, JOHN WILKES, Charlotte, N. C June 28 10 3m PUBLIC MEETING." WE, the undersigned citizens of York District, rcsp< fully solicit an assemblage of the people at YORK COU HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY NEXT decide upon a suitable course of action in memory of th from this District, who perished in the late war: J. W. RAWLINSON, J. M. LOWRY, A. COWARD, J. M. ANDERSON. J NO. MAY, J. A. MeLEAN, JAMES F. HART, L. M. GRIST, J. W. AVERY. T. 8. JEFFERY8. June 14-8 tt AT PRIVATE SALE, Flour, Soap, Tobacco, Rope, Furnitw Bedding, BY W. H. M'COBRLE, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MEBCHA2 12 Barrels Family Flour. 3 Boxes Soau, 3 Boxes Tobacco, 2 Coils Rope, 2 Pianos, 5 Shnrcs King's Mountain Rail Road Stock, An assortment or Furniture, Bedding, he. For sale at the AUCTION ROOM In Ute "Illair Bu ing." June 3) 9 tf SAVE TIME & mm A DAILY FOUR-HORSE COACH WILL LEAVE ROSE'S HOTE Y Y Yorkville, S. C., ni THREE O'CLOCK, P. M FOR ROCK HELL, to connect with the UP TRAIN on the CHARLOTTE S. C. RATL-ROAD, unci leave ROCK HILL on the ret of the DOWN TRAIN, and arrive at Yorkville the same morning at 10 o'cle {&- ALL LTGHT FREIGHT CONSIGNED TO I at Rock Hill or Yorkville, will be forwarded with dlspal and at LOW RATES. WM. K. ROSE June 14 8 lm M'BRAYERS SULPHUR SPRINGS, THREE MILES NORTH OF SHELBY, CLEAVELAKD COUNTY, X. C, 4 THESE SPRINGS contain,In con 4, nations beneficial to invalids of South, SULPHUR. IRON, IODII SV ALUM, MAGNESIA, fcc. Many suffering from disease-- of low country, such as Dyspepsia, Diseased Liver, Affccti of the Urinary Organs, Nervous Headache, and Gem Debility, common to the miasmatic districts, have foi signnl, and, In some enses, almostSUDDKN RELIEF fi the use of the waters. Otf-I ndies in a state of Debility and suffering from various influences, breaking down their constitutions, i predisposed to a premature old age, or Dropsies and de: are hereby notified that McIIRAYER'S is tlie^lace to Slorc: IUCU1 lO Vigorous I1UIIIUI IIIIU uuujontj ui n,iiuu->. {ft?-The subscriber hereby notifies the public, whet they seek Tor health or pleasure, that his house at SPRINGS Is now open for their RECEPTION AND J COMMODATION, and that no pains shall be spnrct make them eomfnrtable, anil AT REASONABLE RATI He hns some ROOMS AND CABINS TO LET to ft ilies wishing to board themselves. E. McRRAYEF June 14 6 5l PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES FAl^l IN EVERY CASE, I can offer such Inducements to all want of LIKENESSES of themselves or Mends, as not often met with in a countrv town. My prices, too, LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Call at my cojal dious rooms in the"Adickes" building. J. K. SCHOItli, Resident Phntngraphei June 14 8 tf CARROLL, CLARK & C< DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES &( Griffin scythe blades ai WHET HOCKS, Tirades' Patent HOES, Blued and Patent AUGUR CITS, Shoe Makers' and Horse RASPS. Mill Saw and Bastard FILES, HANDSAWS and FILES, DRAWING KNIVES and CHISELS, SQUARES and COMPASSES, Shop and Butt HINGES, CANDLE STICKS and SNUFFERS, SHOE HAMMERS and PINCHERS. Welson SHOE KNIVES, Patent AWLS and HANDLES. SHOVELS and TONGS, Plate, Rim. and Till LOCKS, BRIDLE BITS and BUCKLES, WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY, TRACE CHAINS and HAMES, Round Ilead and Cut TACKS, WELL BUCKETS and WHEELS, Ames' and Naylor's SHOVELS, .'.00 fts Naylor's CAST STEEL, Table KNIVES and SPO NS, Suuj'1 W. Collin's AXES. All of the above to he sold CHEAP FOR CASH. ORGANDIES AND MIIHLlNScheap,2(l to25 ce per yard. CALL AT CARROLL, CLARK At CO'S. June 7 7 If ttvry g00ds"and"n1ttt0ss, I / arruMPP rtnnns for Ladies. Ai CARROLL, CLARK it CO'S Juno 21 9 tf Black silk and corsets^ 00 yards 30-iucti BLACK SILK. French and Amc can CORSETS. At CARROLL, CLARK it CO'S June 21 9 tf Boots and shoes.?a larg Stock of Ladies, Gent's and Misses SUpES. , prices. At CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S June 21 9 tf ent's furnishing good! Linen Clothlnp. 50 yards French DRADITA. CARROLL, CLARK it CO'S June 21 9 if p R 0 CKERY-WA R ECUP! Vy Saucers, I'lates, Pitchers, Goblets, Tumblers, fcc. CARROLL, CLARK it CO'S June 21 9 tf Hard wake.?j? -lues, luuai Augurs. Hinges. Gimlets, See. At CARROLL, CLARK & GO'S Jane 21 9 tf Groceries, groceriei Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Lard, Flour, and Salt. At CARROLL, CLARK k CO'9 Jiinc-21 9 tf Mtees' shoes ,-just"rj CEIVEH a fine assortment of Ladles' and Gent meu'it SHOES, from the celebrated manufactory of MILES & SON, Philadelphia. At W. II. McCORKLE'S October 36 28 tf ji S 15 nwniVD 'V T *a3itmi iqip uj Snqmnti i siqa(] pjo taaui oj snqaa p|o jo,>||o.> oj aseq oat su 'ju; -And ojprai d?oa|d him "00 "t 7HIV13 'IIOUHVO X jo raig oq; o? pajqopiii.suos.ia(j rjrj } iaoijaoisi P. 6. R.'RATCHFORD. sen 1 "D T ADIES, MISSES AND ?J CHILDREN'S SHOES. Just Received. At G. R. RATCHFORD'S. md June 28 10 tf "YTEAST POWDERS, CONCEN' JL TRATED LYE. Turpentine 8oap and Pearl Starch. At G. R. RATCHFORD'S. . ? June 28 10 tf .to piCKLES, GINGER PRESERVES ' ?f X and E. D. CHEESE. At G. R. RATCHFORD'S. I"* Jnne 28 10 tf _ A SSORTED NAILS?FOR SALE 1 :r X\. at e. e. batchporb's. jj June 28 10 tf TUSTE E C EI V E D--HOOP ' (J Skirts, Dress Trimming, Silk and Leather BELTS and Belt Buckles. At G. R. RATCHFORD'S. June 28 .10 tf TUSTTRECEIYED?AN ASSORTt0" fj MEMT of Ribbons, Bonnet Flowers, Ruches and La3ns dies'and Gent's Neck Ties. At O. R. RATCHFORD'S. p June 28 10 tf ere 'TURKEY RED TARN.?AT X G. R. RATCHFORD'S. Juno 2H JO If ,ne CUMMER CASSIMERES, LINEN and COTTON GOOD8, for Men and Boy*. At G. R. RATCHFORD'S. > June 98 10 tf all ?: md TTRESH AND GENUINE SHORE X MACKEREL, Nos. 1,2 and 3, In Kltts, X Barrels and Barrels. At G. R. RATCHFORD'S. June 21 t 9 tf 1 1AAA LBS. BEESWAX WANT1UVJU ED. By G. R. RATCHFORD. May 31 C tf bt A LL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRO , to JLX. DUCE taken in Exchange for DRY GOODS or ose GROCERIES. Bv G. R. RATCHFORD. May 31 6 tf T7VERYTHING IN THE DR? Jjj GOODS, GROCERY and HARDWARE LINE, constantly on hand, and cheap lor Cash or Bnrtcr._ At_^ u. k. KA J Uiruiui-a. ? May 24 6 tf , XEW DRY GOODS & GROCERIES. ' G. It RATCFIFORD respectfully informs bis friends and patrons, that be has just replenished his STOCK OF GOODS, and is now receiving a full assortment of the latest styles of " LADIES BONNETS AND HATS, Prints, Muslins, .Mozambiques, Notions, Fancy Goods, Shoes and Ready Made Clothing, fcc., 8tc. He Is also receiving, weekly, from BALTIMORE and CHARLESTON, Groceries of Every Description, Ild- All of which will be sold at VERY SHORT PROFITS FOR CASH. He invites a call from buyers before purchasing elsewhere. ? Jnne 21 9 tf I _ HOMESLEY & ASHER. I THE PEOPLE'S STORE. YORKYILLE, 8. C. WE arc daily receiving choice selections of everything in 1 A 'lie DRY GOODS & GROCERY LIKE; that the people need. i We have established a STORE FOR THE PEOPLE, ^ nd can sell MORE, |ie; CHE APER A YD BETTER GOODS, l0*1' than have b'ccn offered here In the Inst Ave years. To ' prove this, wc offer Calicoes at 12 X 1 ? Ladies'Fine Shawls, only ..$1 50 Ladles'Fine Shoes 1 35 Fine Colored Muslins, only 25 Gent's Linen Coats 2 00 and other articles upon the same scale of Cheapness. Give us a call. HOMESLEY it A8HER. April 12 51 tf k GERAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED. fE, the SHOES WITHOUT PAPER SOLES, Z AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE. ilm WE have received, and are daily receiving, NEW m SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS, which we offer at very the 'ow figures, and if the GOODS don't turn out as we repreand se,"> return them and we will ?e'- PAY THE JUUNLY tiAUK, Wc are determined to do A FAIB BUSINESS, and sat"*r Isfy everybody, and will sell our Goods at a VERY SMALL the PROFIT, and If we sell SHOES, we will warrant them S NOT TO HAVE PAPER SOLES. im- We will give the people a chance to save nt least 25 per cent., if they patronize us, and wc promise to do all in our t. power to gain the confidence of the Public In general. Give us a trial, and wc assure you, you will be pleased. ? IIOMESLEY it ASIIER. , May 3 2 tf 5 SAVE MONEY! ion SPRING & SUMMER GOODS v" AT ;iii' SEW YORK COST PRICE. FROM this day, wc will sell our entire Stock of SPRING T ; AND SUMMER GOODS at NEW YORK COST PRICE, jete to make room for our FALL STOCK. .?.N We invite the people of York District to give us a call and 1 ln satisfy themselves. We promise that they will not be disappointed. HOU1ESLEY & ASIIER. June 21 fl tf Inn bushels of corn.?we *TvJv' will have here In Two days ,FOI7R HUNDRED | ") BUSHELS WHITE CORN, which we will sell tothe soldier Families and the poor, nt cost. HOMESLF.Y & ASIIER. ^ June 21 9 tf J\ QUN-DOWNS.?WE HAVE JUST Lt reeelveil a nice suddIv of HATS FOR LADIES. Something new. Givo lis "a roll HOMESLEY & ASHER. June -21 9 tf "XTOTICE^FROM THI^DAY ON, 11 we will sell our GOODS FOR CASH, AND CASH ONLY, hut promise to SF.LL LOWER than any other house in town?try ns. FJOMF.9LEY Sc. ASHER. June'21 G tf ( WALL PAPER AND BORDERS T I of every description. For sale by , HOMESLEY St ASHER. 1 June 21 9 tf ACON.?1,000 STOF^GOOI) N. Carolina Cured Raron. Forsale at HOMESLEY & ASHER'S. < May 31 G tf YOCNG HYSON TEA.?1 CHEST of Fine YOUNG HYSON TEA. For sale at HOMESLEY k ASHER'S. May .H C if PalTcoTfast colors, at m ? \J cents. At HOMESLEY k AHHER'S." _ May 17 4 tf . CUMMER SHAWLS-SOME^ ' O THING NEW, only ?1.50. At ? HOMESLEY k ASHER'S. _ May 17 4 if < ;ri" 17L E"G"ANT AR TICYE7~44 . JLli RLF.ACHED DOMESTIC, at 85 cents. At J ? HOMESLEY k ASHER'S. . E May 17 4 tf *" pOTTON YARN?GOOD AMI\J CLE, at .89. At HOMESLEY k ASHER'S. ? May 17 4 tf WM. 0. DUKES & CO., FACTORS ~ AND a! COMMISSION MERCHANTS!, ( No.5, Kxchauge Street, _ CHARLESTON, SO. CA. c; WM. C. Dokps, ) (T. C. II. Ddkep, ' JOHN R- DBKF.N, 5 < J. M. Carson. : March 23 . 49 Jm S. G. BROWff, 3, AUCTIONEER, RESPECTFULLY informs tlic citizens of York Dis- . trior and tlie public generally, that he is still enraged in the I AUCTION BUSINESS, ana is always ready to attend to ' any calls that may be made upon him. g December 14 35 tf J- tSAGS WANTED.?TWO CENTS JA per pound in Specie, will be paid for CLEAN Linen or Cotton KACJri, delivered at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. January 4 37 tf . HI. JOWE8, GENERAL COLLECTING & BUSINESS AGENT, J YORKVILLE, S. O. < ' WILL attend promptly to the Collection of ALL DEBTS k AND ACCOUNTS which may be entrusted to him. || April id 52 if FLOYD, DOBSON & CO /CRUSHED SUGAR.?FOR SALE by FLOYD, DOBSON k CO. June 28 10 tf A~BAND c sugars.-for lale at FLOYD, DOBSON fc CO'S. June 28 10 tf RI0 COFFEE.?FOR SALE BY FLOYD, DOBSON k CO. June 28 10 tf TAVA COFFEE.?JUST RECEIYU ED and for sale by FLOYD, D0B80N k CO. June23 10 ' tf JUST RECEIVED?50 LBS. OF Good MADDER, at. FLOYD, DOBSON k CO'S. June28- > 10 ; 77 ... '.tf... UMMER CLOTHING? Just received and for sale cbeap. By FLOYD, DOBSON k CO. June 28 I# * ../ . 1 tf CHEESE .?FOR SALE AT FLOYD, DOBSON fc CO'S. June 28 10 tf 1 L . * . JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT of BLEACHED GOODS, cheaper than the cheapest, at PLOYD, DOBSON A CO'8. May 31 6 M ' tf . SOMETHING FOR THE CHILO DREN.?H ARMONICARS of Latest Style and JEWS HARPS. For sale by FLOYD, DOBSON A CO. May 31 6 tf pORN .-GOOD BALTIMORE V_y CORN. For sale by FLOYD, DOBSON A CO. Jane 7 7 tf ANTED .?1000 LBS. BEESWAX. By FLOYD, DOBSON A CO. June 7 7 m;i tf Q ALT.?LIVERPOOL SALT ?OR O Sale. At FLOYD, DOBSON A GO'S. June 7 7 tf . "TTONOR TO WHOM HONOR 1 1 IS DUE."?Believing that those of oar gallant soldiers, who were disabled whilst battling for our lost cause, are those upon whom should be conferred the honors ana emoluments of office, we would respectfully nominate F. C. HARR18, Esq., as one who, in this and every other respect, Is worthy the Office of ORDINARY. MANY VOTERS. York District, June 7 7 to* TfOR ORDINARY.?WE ARE AU j uuiu^gu to announce jabieh m. Mure aa n candidate for ORDINARY of Yorlc District, at the ensuing election. April 26 1 I2t* 170r ordinary.?we are au~x. THORIZED to announce JOHN A. BROWN. Esq.. as a Candidate for re-election to the Office of ORDINARY of York District. March 15 47. te or ordinary.-the friends of PEYTON B. DARWIN. Esq.. respectfully announce blm as candidate for ORDINARY of York District, at the ensuing election. April 19,1866 52 te For sheriff.?the friends of Capt. T. H. CULP, respectfully announce lilm as a Candidnte for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. June 21 9 te F)r sheriff.?the friends of DAVID G. WALLACE, annonncc him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. MANY VOTERS. May 10 3 .2t* F~)r sheriff.-the friends of Copt. R. II. GLENN, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. May 10 3 ' te or sheriff.?we are auTnORIZED to announce Capt. JOHN J. WYLIE, as a candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the next election. February 22 44 tf F~3r sheriff.?the friends of Capt. E. A. CRAWFORD, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the next election. March 1 ' 45 tf For sheriff,?we are authorized to announce alfred sth.well, Esq., as a candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the next election. March 8 46 , . j fx tf , F~)iTsheriff.-sergeant e. M. KIRKPATRICK, of Company G, Jenkins' Palmetto Sharp Shooters, Is respectfully announced as a candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing dec tion, by his comrades in arms and by BETHEL. March 8 46 tf tCtotice.-my^otes and acX x COUNTS are under the control of Messrs. MELTON, HART A MELTON, Attorneys, with instructions TO COLLECT THE MONEY. Those interested will do well to attend to the matter at once. L. M. GRIST. May 17,1866. 4 tf To printers.?there is for Sale at tills Office, a SMITH Hand Press, in good order, size of Platen, 24 by 38 inches. Also, a Roller Stand; Cbaj.es; Brass Bottom Galleys: Job, Book and Newspaper Chases; Brass Dasli Rules for Newspaper; Column Rules, Ac., Ac. For further particulars apply to the PROPRIETOR OF THE ENQUIRER, May 10 3 1 tf WAR VS. CREDIT. ALL persons indebted to McCAFFREY it JONES, for WORK done In their line, or for GOODS purchased ON credit, will come forward and mnkc payment between this date and the 1st OF JULY NEXT; otherwise their accounts, indiscriminately, will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. McCaffrey &. jones, jewellers. May 31 6 tf Reduction of Cotton Freights. 2f59f S. C. R. R. COMPAIfV, COLUMBIA, Jone 7, I860. Throttth Freight JlrrangrmtnU from Columbia, Ha, Charleston, to New York. COTTON,$6 PEB BALE, DELIVERED in New York. The South Carolina Railroad Company and New York steamers have arranged a hrough tarnf on Cotton, which obviate* all unnecessary lelay and expense. Shippers may consign to either Willis & Chlaolm, or Ravenel it Co., Agents New York Steamers at Charleston. The local tariff from Columbia to Charleston will be $3 >er bale. H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent. June 15 8 tf J. D. MELTON. SAM'L W. MELTON. imr mrvir o_ irmT m r\nr julxjXJI WX* OC mrjijiuix. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBIA, S. C., Will practice in the adjoining Districts, and in York, Union, Chester and Lancaster. Or?- Special attention given to Cases before tbe MILITARY COURTS In Colombia^ February 8 42 ly ?. D. Melton. J. F. Hart. Sam'l V. Melton MELTON, HART & MELTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW YORKVII.LE, S. C. Office in the "Blair Building." Feb 22 44 tf WILLIAM E. RYAN, COTTON FACTOE AND General Commission Merchant, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C., Will make Liberal Advances on Consignments. Reference.?Geo. E. M. LAW, Yorkville,S. C. May 17 4 3m MOT 1 O N X A iv-JN.?STO WiS'B Ly COTTON YARN. For sale by W. H. McCOEKLE. October 26 28 tf LARGE LOT OF BLANKETS. t\. For sale by W. H. McCORKLE. April 12 51 tf HOOKING STOVES FOR SALE. U By W. H. McCORKLE. March 8 v 46 tf SADDLES AND BRIDLES.?A 3 large lot of SADDLES AND BRIDLES. Forsaleby W. H. McCORKLE. January 4 37 tf STATE & DISTRICT TAXES. TAX PAYERS are hereby notified that I wfll be at York villa from the 18TH OP JUNB TO THB WD OP JULY, for the purpose of RECKfVOfO RETURNS AND TAXES. After the date fait mentioned, hb RETURNS will be received, but all DEFAULTERS wfll be DOUBLE TAXED. Persona are earnettfy requested not to delay until the last day*, fbr If they do so, It wfll to physically Impossible to receive the return*. . All pcraona who fell to MAKE RETUUfS alii EAT THEIR TAXES will be double taxed, and execution* l*. sued against them. All those who MAKEBETUKK8 aad FALL TO PAY their taxee previous to. the rkndngaj fen books, will bave single Tax execution* Issued against them. If there should be uny who believe that they cameM pay their TAXES, they will do well tor themselves to make their RETURNS, and have a SINGLE TAX EXBCT*TION issued against them, rather than a double tax Exe? cation. All pcreons who made RETURNS to list jweytStii Wif 16TH OF APRIL, are notified that owing to a miseonstruction-of instructions, it la neceanqr Bit they Beta another return. rL:. _ A lane numberef FREEDMEN having felled to mate RETURNS, persons who have FREEDMEN HIRED OR UNDER THEIR CONTROL, an requested to notily them of their liability. . , a. i.: Commissioners of Roads and Bridge* and Overseen of Roads, axe requested to make reports of ah persons tn their division, whit* and colored, liable to taxation. . ANDREW JACKSON, Tax Collector. ' : ... 6 ? & V MONEY! MONEY!! HONEY!!! THE great scarcity of money In the ?octh,"renier? It necessary for the people to make, their purchase* wherever they can huy to advantage. A great chance ? save money Is offered them, to the greatest perfection, byttaPMyiielpr 9/the -j , ... YORK DRUG ORE. Purchasing for CASH, he Is constantly receiving FRE8H GOODS, and or course gets the advantage or DECLINEo In prices. As a proof It is only necessity to nwdnt that many articles may now be purchased from 100 to ISO pgr cent, less than twelve months age. ' djlu.fJ GREAT REDUCTION fn prices has enabled htm' to make Targe sales, which ha been Immediately re-la vested, at lower prices...The cone 2uence Is, that the purchaser always gets, at THE YOBK >RUG STORE, all the articles he pturhaw at the - 'J LOWEST CASH PRICES. I have always on band, the choicest and most gentries strides of Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Staffs, Window Glass, Putty, Perfumery, Toilet Seeps, Brushes of all kinds, and . fa FANCY ARTICLES Generally. Ail Idndsof SURGICAL, DENTAL sad OBSTETRICAL INSTRUMENTS, not on band, win beer dered from the BEST MAKERS, without extra UkaWk? COUNTRY MERCHANTS can buy thetr supplies from me, on as good terms aa IN NEW YOBK. ;** Remember the YORK DRUG STORE is the place where you can save your Money, Moxar, MONEY. > Jnne7 - . 7 . a M ICE COLD SODA WATER, FRIGID OUBAM AND OTHER nrrmnv. svnnvia MY arraniements for supplying (Ms DELIGHTFUL AND REFRESHING BEVERAGE U perfect, aad tftxjthlng connect:d with its MANUFACTURE, is of the most pare and genuine character. SODA WATER TICKETS For sale by rtie dozen, at lew than the price per drink*? Families would do well to supply themselves. At .the YORK DRUG STORE. ?-r- , DR. JOBS MAT. June7 . 7... MM ID Ctnoi IHD& W. H. H'CORKLE RESPECTIULLY Informs the citizens of YORK. vtLLJE and the PUBLIC generally; that be has eranmebfrtd the AUCTION AMD COMMISSION BU8INE88ta YorktBU, for the purpoee of disposing of all ARTICLES consigned to bjm, at eitlier PUBLIC or PRTVATE SALE. .. " I Persona having GOODS of any description for aale,axri who desira to adopt this mode of disposing of them, will Clease send ttiem in on or before TUESDAY of each week, t order to give an opportunity of ADVERTISING U the "Yorkvllje Enquirer." For farther particular* enquire of 1 - ' **' W. H. McCOBKLE.November !L6 31 If' HCiUSE-PAlIiTMG, JtC. NELSON PAVIS respectfully informs the citizens of York niid the surrounding District!, that be is ready and willing to attnnd to the business of Plain and Ornamental HOUSE PAINTING, GLAZING&fad PAPEIUEANG1NG. He prides hliwelf especially j in belngahle to imitate successfully, the various kinds of Wood, viz: MAHOGANY. MAPLE, O.UC, 8A'i'IN-WOOD,WALNUT, BOSKWOOD, Ac., Ac. Also, Egyptian, Italian, Pennsylvania, Jasper and S nah MARBLES. By strict aitcntlob to business, he hopes to sequrs a share of public patronage, and focls assured, that be will be able to etve entire satisfaction to those who may employ him.,? K7- All communications addressed to him at Yorkrflle, 9. C., will meet with promptauention. NELSON DA VIES. October 36 98 ti .!?*? NULL'SBQUSI!, GOBJXBR (IUBB1A NBBTOG STREETS, CHARLESTON. S. C. . THIS Popular and well-known House X is now fully open for the RECEPTION HNSAdifo. OP VISITOBS?having been rcfUr rt?i,g_ nlahed with NEW AND ELEGANT QSBB- FURNITURE THROUGHOUT, uad offers to tlie traveller accommodations and convenience* as FIRST CI.A8S HOTEL, not to be equalled by any. North or Soui h. The Patronage of the Travelling Public Is respectfully solicited.. . . .j ? -ii\ Rates of Board per dav, .$4 00 Rates of Board per month, as may be agreed on. JOSEPH FURCELL, Proprietor. February 21 44 tf" . 11 ' CEiiRLESTON HOTEL, CHABIiBBTOHT, 8. a . THIS popular and Well known HOTEL nHA- prietor, who has been sixteen year*eonEK5SSBBK nected with the establishment. W. WHITES, Proprietor. GEORGE G. MIXER, Superintended. CHARLES A. MILLER, Cashier. March 29 49 3m CARRIAGE FACTORS. v . I HAVE opened a CARRIAGE BHOP ftgM&iK AT BUTCHIN80If8 OLD STAND, in Cbestervllle, and am prepared TO W W- MAKE AND REPAIR Carriaevs, Buggies, Ac., at the SHORTEST NOTICE FOR CASH ; or will receive "or work Country Produce and Carriage Lumber: such as Poplar, Ash, Hickory, White Oak. Ac. , The patronage of the public Is earnestly solicited, v W. P. Mc PAD DEN. January25 . 40 JT*.' $1,600 ing jriacmnes. xorec new jujjuh, unuw ua upper mm. Scntoo trial. Warranted five year*. Abore salary or Urge commission! paid. The ojilt machines sold ! the OittM States for lets than $40, which are full* Itemed tu Howe. Wheeler $ fVilion, Grocer $ Baker, Staler ' Co., mm BackeUer. ill other cheap machines an IsfWneewsdr and the seller or our are liable to arrest, fine and xmjrrltonment. Ill rsuated circulars seht free. Address, Or CSH upon Shaw it Clark, at Blddeford, Maine, or Chlcaco, DT. May 31 6 . 1^, Jy /^rockery.?a large lot \_J of CROCKERY of every description, which wlfl he sold at pricet prevailing before the war. At W. H. McCORKLE'S. October 2(1 - t;; 28 tf itwi pounds of beeswax 1uuvj' WANTED. By i W. H. McCORKLE. March 8 48 : _ tl groceries. sugar, cofV_A FEE and TEA. For sale by -.19 W. H. McCORKLE. October 26 28 tf QTATE MONEY.-WE WANT TO O Buy 8TATE MONEY?bill* of any of the BANKS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. We will pay CASH. CARROLL, CLARK k. CO. June 14 8 tf ABAS OLS ?SOMETHING New. For sale by HOMESLEY fc ASHES. May3 2 *' tf djQO A MONTH !?AGENTS wanted for A. entirely new articles. jUBt out. Address O. T. GAREY City Building, Biddelord, Me. May 31 6 -1 ly; ' fc GROCERIES.?SUGAR, COFU FEE and TEA. For sale by w. H. Mommx. October 96 28 tf CAA LBS. LEAF LARD?ON f J\J\J band and for sale by , CARROLL, CLARK k CO. THE STATE OF S. CAROLINA, YORK PISTRIOT, ,x IN THE COMMON PLEAS. , Tufts, Banes k Co., t*. Borrows, Blair k Co.,] MatkCocbrnn k Co., t?. do. L >v : Sam'l Blagge & Co., vs. do. Tracy, Irwin k Co., a*. do. J w* WHEREAS, tho Piaintiffiidid, on the lkh day of March, 1866, file their Declaration DtfcadaMa, Wfro(ss lt Is sal<T) Is absent from and without the ttalaof this BUM, and have neither wife nor attorney Known within the seme upon whom a copy of raid Declaration might be aerreAlt is, therefore, ordered, that the eald Defendants*) appear andnlead to the Declaration filed In each of the afiwe stated cases, on or before the 14th day of Mmcb, which will be In the year of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-seven, otherwise final and absolute Judgment will then be given and awarded agalst them. J. P. WALLACE, O. C.C.P.kQ.8. Clerk's Office, York District, 8. C. ' March 15 -47 lyq ? if ^ COTTON YARN.-^TOWS COTTON YAMf. Por?lefc?, I i 3 W. H. MeCORKLE. October 20 88 tf