Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CONTHIBUTORIAL. BY JA8. WOOD DAVIDSON. OOLUMBIA, SOUTH OABOLISA, 10TH JUEE, 1867. Blackberries Sell at five cents a quart Hanged. One Hodge was hanged in Columbia on Friday, the 7 th., for murder. Gessler, "Dreaa'd In a little brief authority, Plays ruck fantastic tricks." Radical Organ. The last 01 dit is that a Radical newspaper is, soon to be started in Columbia. Washing Machines. The various patents, at various prices, vaiying from five to fifty dollars, are being exhibited in . our markets by indefatigable resident agents. Southern School Books. CoL William Bingham, of the well-known Bingham School, of MebaneviDe, N. C., has in press an English Grammar. Judging from the success of his Latin Grammar, recently published, we expect the English Grammar to be a success. Literary. The Rebellion Record, published in Washington, has reached its sixty-third number; and seems likely to go on for a good while yet ? - ? ? ?1 1 A Mrs. A. P. Hill, of Oeorgia, has compuea a family recipe book, which she dedicates to "young and inexperienced Southern housekeepers." Those who specially enjoyed Ik. Marvel's Reveries of a 3achdor, Dream-Life, etc., some years ago, will be pleased to learn that Mr. Mitchell (Ik. Marvel) has just published a new book, called Rural Studies. It is among the last announcements, but we have not seen it yet Reaping Machines. Columbia is just now a good deal exercised about Reapers, and Washing-Machines. Of the former, trials have been made, in reaping some fields near the city, and committees have adjudged their preferences. It appears that Wood's Reaper, and the Buck-eye Reaper, are the two that claim most attention. The Buck-eye Reaper has been preferred as more compact and lighter; while Wood's reaper, which has just taken the prize medal at the Paris Exposition, is said to be more adaptable to uneven ground and to unequal trmmth of straw. Thev are drawn by two horses e>* v " ? ? v or mules, and do the work of many reapers with the old scythe and cradle. Both these Reapers are of Yankee patent, and all the better for that; for to economize labor is the one thing in which the Yankee genius excels the world. The Paris Exhibition. Ti^e world is beginning, after over a month of looking, to form some opinion about the great Exposition universelle, now going on in Paris. The Uoited States has made a most pitiable failure in almost everything; and the American who desires to see his country well represented there, meets with humiliation at every step, through the iinmensa building. In one thing, however, America appears to be ahead of the world?pianos. She has also done well in car engines and in brass musical instruments. The English press?at least the correspondent of the Timet so represents it?have been compelled to admit that England comes off inferior to France in machinery, textile fabrics, woolens, cotton and silk, furniture, line art, and indeed in almost everything. This makes John Bull very indignant of course; but he will simply be obliged to submit France appears to be ahead in everything almost Prussia, we believe, takes a prize upon her needlegun. Sewing Machines. Among the attractions that the domestic ladyvisitors from the country will find in Columbia, sewing machines are prominent They vary in price from ten to two hundred dollars. One can get a good machine for ten dollars?one that will do all kinds of sewing and do them well; but of course it is not supplied with all the conveniences of speed ni>otno? that characterize the same patent of higher prioes. The machine at $25 will do nearly everything that the hundred dollar machine will do, and do it nearly as welL Every good domestic husband will now get a sewing machine, to save his wife the wear and tear of the old-time drudgery of sewing. With a good machine, a single hand can do the work of several needles and do it in some better cases, than the needles can; though t there is a good deal of sewing that a machine can never be made to do, which must still be done with needles. A good housekeeper, supplied with a sewing machine, a washing machine, and a cooking range, can carry on an extensive menage and still have ample leisure to read and cultivate the graces, which privileges are usually cut out of woman's life after she is installed as mater familias, on the oldtime plan of doing these things. The Poetical. We are in receipt of a new Southern poem issued by a Southern publishing-house. Messrs. Nichols, Gorman and Neathery, of Raleigh, have just issued Pluto; the Origin of Mint Julep. It is an octavo of 35 pages, finely printed, and handsome in general appearance. The Author, "Frank Dashmore," makes his bow-authorial in the free-and-easy style of the poem itself. The story is the myth of Pluto's love for Minthe; Proserpina's jealousy, who transforms Minthe into mint; and the despair of the rascally old rake of a husband. The author devises a court of the gods, to propose a relief for Pluto's grief; and the result is that, at the suggestion of Venus, a drink . is concocted into which is put the essence of the f ' vegetable damsel, sweets of divers kinds, such as loves and lips and quintessences of all delights; and this, beverage is given to the disconsolate old "loveyer" who takes it, with decided effects of solace and delight. ~ 1 * The style is tree, jaunty, variaDie ana racy.? The following scene will illustrate one of its points j "When Mrs. Pluto had had a huff with her husband about this girl Minthe, and xnadame had gone up to her mother's about it, Pluto enjoys the respite: "I am sorry to say Tiiat during her stay ~ King Pluto behaved in a very bad way! For he jumped in his boat, Not caring a groat, And, fast as the waves ana waters could float Hastened back to the side of his MurrHE.again. To forget in her smiles all remembrance of pain. She saw he was troubled, and, innocent child, Tried her prettiest fancies his grief to beguile. She laughed and she sported, she dancea and she sung, Till weary and rosy, half breathless, she flung Her beautiful form on the grass at his feet, And lay panting and roguish, provokingly sweet,*' ? and so forth. The following is the aecount of the metamorphosis, and Ovid has done worse: "She ceased, and through her tender frame, b' A fierce, convulsive shudder came, And languidly each lovely limb Seemed melting into shadows dim; Till as some bubble bright and fair, A moment glistens in the air, Then vanishes in rosy spray, So, softly calm she passed away. And on the bosom of the king Where late her gentle head had rested, There lay a little fragrant thing Whose beauty rare, its worth attested P When the "fair hands of the Goddess of Love" had prepared the julep, she presented it to the grim and sombre Pluto; "And as ho drank, the liquor ran Throughout his frame, his feelings warming, And with celestial power began His soul from grief to bliss transforming. And still the influence wilder grew, And wilder yet, until heknew Beatitudes and joys intense, And happiness surpassing sense. And every quivering nerve was strung, And every vein was madly leaping, His nature's inmostdepths were wrung, In ecstasy his senses sleeping." The charms of ready wit and graceful allusion l run and sparkle throughout the poem. We have not room for more extracts; besides, to bo appreciated the poem should be read as a whole. We do not know what the price is; hut it can be ordered by mail NOTES OF TRAVEL. Buffalo, N. Y., June 4, 1867. Dear Enquirer: There are many wonderful things to be seen in Chicago. I was there about ten days, and tried to see as much as I could, but still feel that I saw but little of this wonderful city. You will remember that thirty years ago there were only a few houses on the spot where this mighty city stands. It is no w the greatest city in the North-west. In some respects, the natural formation of the site of the city is most fortunate. The beautiful lake Michigan is a sea to Chicago. Then there is the Chicago river, which is a most accommodating stream. About a half mile from the mouth, the river divides into two prongs which go off almost at right angles, running nearly parallel with the lake shore for eight miles. Along both sides of the main river, as well as on each side of its two prongs,* for miles, stands the city of Chicago. In front, the lake is alive with vessels; while at almost any point in the city, you can see the tall masts of ships, like trees moving, in the midst - - - ? .1 /VI i of tHe city, wnne on me uDservawry uuc vu?y5 I wrote in my journal, the following short 'sentence: "/see three seas." One was the boundless blue lake on the east; another was the prairie on the West, the other was the city between. There are some natural disadvantages connected with this place. Chicago was first built in the raud and water common to this prairie region.? But these difficulties have been overcome. The whole surface of the earth under the city has been raised some six or eight feet. Dirt has been dragged in, and this solid, dry elevation secured.? Many large houses which were built in the mud be tore this elevation took place, have also been elevated. Tha. Tremont House is a brick building, 180 feet square and five stories high. This huge building was lifted from its foundation and elevated about eight feet Whole blocks of buildings have been elevated at once. This is done by means of screws worked under the foundation.? Brick buildings are not only lifted up in this way, but also moved from one place to another. It is no uncommon* thing to see a large wooden house drawn along the streets by two horses. I was going down one of the streets one day ,and met a large two stoiy house about 60 or 70 feet long. I saw a lady sitting in the upper story reading at the window. They do not pretend to remove any thing out of, or leave the house when it is to be moved. These'things may seem hard to believe, but they are so. There is another strange thing here. The people use the water from the lake for drinking.? Since the city has become ?o large, the water next to the coast and in the river is quite tiltby. Jtsut still the people drink pure water from the lake. They have cut a tunnel from the city, under the lake, for two miles. The water is let into the tunnel at this distance from the shore and conducted into the city. There are 150 churches in Chicago, besides many stations and missions. There tare 14 Baptist Churches. The Baptists have the most costly building in the place. It is the edifice of the First Baptist Church, in which the Baptist Anniversaries were held. This building is of stone. It has already cost about $200,000, and will require $15,000 more to complete it The organ in this church cost $12,000. There were about 3,500 Baptist visitors at the Anniversaries. It was one of largest religious gathering ever known on this continent The secret of Northern success is energy and industry. There are but few loiterers in northern cities. Almost every man is a man of business, and every body is in a hurry. In the streets you will frequenty see men, women and children running. The principal streets are thus alive with the busy multitude. G. VERY IMPORTANT ORDER. ?" Headquarters, Second Military District, "I Charleston,^. C., May 30th, 18G7. j [General Orders No. 32.] I Any citizen, a qualified voter according to the requirements of the " Act to provide for the more efficient Government of tiie rebel States," passed March 2, 1867, and tlje Act Supplementary thereto, passed March 23, 1867, is eligible to office in the provisional Government of North and South Carolina. All persons appointed to office will be required to take the oath prescribed by the Act aforesaid, and to file the same duly subscribed, and sworn, with the Post Commander. II. All citizens assessed lor taxes and who shall have paid taxes for the current year, are qualified to serve as jurors. It shall be the duty of the proper civil officers charged with providing lists of jurors, to proceed within their several jurisdictions, without delay, and ascertain the names of all qualified persons, and place them on the jury lists, and from such revised lists all iurors shall be hereafter summoned and drawn in the manner required. III. AJ1 citizens are eligible to follow any licensed calling, employment or vocation, subject to such impartial regulations as may be prescribed by municipal or other competent authority, not inconsistent with common right and the Constitution and laws of the United States. The bond required as security shall not exceed the penal sum of one hundred dollars. One or more sureties, being citizens, and worth in the aggregate double the amount of the bond over and above just debts, will be sufficient., ^ ^ IV. The mayors of cities and other municipal and town officers, and all sheriffs, magistrates and police forces are required to be vigilant and efficient in maintaining order; and in the discharge of their duties they will be expected to co-operate with the military authorities. V. Post Commanders may summon to their aid. whenever the ordinary means at their disposal shall not be sufficient to execute their orders, such of the civil.officers and as many of the citizens within the territorial limits of the military post as -rtorrlnnf Ar mfllCnl ftf AX1V may uu uweasuij , aim vut* uv6iv,wv.. ? person to aid and assist in the execution of the orders of the commanding officer will be deemed a misdemeanor punishable by such fine aud imprisonment as may be imposed by a military tribunal, approved by the Commanding General. VI. No license for the sale of intoxicating liquors, in quantities less than one gallon, or to be arank on the premises, shall be granted to any person, other than an inn-keeper; the number of such licenses shall be determined, and the fees to be charged for each license shall be prescribed, and collected, by the ^inicipal or town authorities, and appropriated exclusively for the benefit of the poor. If any person shall be found drunk on the premises where liquor is sold, the license may be revoked by any magistrate. The tax imposed by the Internal Revenue laws of the United States is an additional charge, and does not excuse the party from the observance of local regulations, nor exempt him from the payment of such other license fees as may be imposed by municipal or other competent authority. VII. All contracts hereafter made for the manufacture, sale or transportation, storage or insurance of intoxicating liquors shall, within this Miltary District, be deemed and treated as against public policy, and no civil action, suit or proceeding for the enforcement of any such contract, shall be entertained in any Court VIII. In public conveyances on rail roads, high ways, street or navigable waters, no discrimination because, of color or caste, shall be made, and the common right of all citizens therein shall be recognized and respected. The violation of this regulation will be deemed a misdemeanor, and render the offender liable to arrest and trial by a military tribunal, to be designated by the Commanding General, besides such damages as the injured: party mav sue for and recover in the civil Courts. fX. The remedy by distress for rent is abolished. Where lands are leased or let out for hire or rent, cotton, com or other produce of the same, when severed from the land, may be impounded; but the same shall not be removed. And cotton, com or other produce so impounded, shall be held as security for the'rent or hire so claimed, and may be sold in satisfaction of any judgment for the same: Provided, that any unsatisfied claim for labor bestowed upon the cultivation of such cotton, com, or other produce, shall in no case be post1 " A ? poned to any demand ior rent or mie, uuv uu* extent of such claim for labor, there shall be a lien on such cotton, corn, or other produce, having preference over any claim for rent or hire. By command of Mai. Gen. D. E. Sickles. J. W. CLOUS. Capt. 38th U. S. Inft. A. P. C. & A. A. A. G. GENERAL ORDER, NO. 34. ] Headquarters, Second Military District, ) 1 Charleston, S. C., June 3,1867. J L Sheriffs, Chiefs of Police, City Marshals, j Chiefs of Detectives and Town Marshals of the < several districts, counties, cities, towns and other 1 municipal organizations, in North Carolina and 4 South Carolina, will at once report to Brevet Col. ' Edward W. Hinks, United States Army, Provost Marshal-General of the Second Military District, ? Charleston, South Carolina, setting forth in the report the name of each officer, his residence, official station, duties, postoffice address, salary per annum, and the authority by whom appointed.? Coroners, Constables, and other officers, in this i Military District, whose duty it is to make arrests, and who are not included in the force of any Sher- ! iff, Chief of Police, City Marshal, Chief of Detectives, or Town Marshal, will make individual reports to the Provost Marshal-General in lik^ manner and form as above required. n. Wherever any homicide, rape, mayhem, fel- ] onious assault, burglary, arson, robbery, or larceny 1 ?where the property stolen is of the valde of famntT7_fixro friars and more?shall be committed ] within any city or town in this Military District < the chief officer of police of such city or town shall ( at once investigate tne case and report the facts to > the Provost Marshal-General; setting forth the nature Of the crime, the name and residence of the f party against whose person or property such crime nas been committed, the time wnen ana place where t it was committed, the name, description and resi- < dence of the defender, if known; and if the offen- 1 der has been arrested, stating what steps have been j taken to secure his punishment; and if not in custody, giving any information which may be of service in securing his detection and arrest. Sheriffs of counties in North Carolina and of districts in South Carolina, shall investigate and make report of such offences, when committed within their re- . spective counties or districts and not within the ] limits of any city or town, in like manner and form j as is herein required of chiefs of police of cities and towns. "When an offender, whose offence has been reported, shall be arrested, report of the arrest will be made at once, by the officer in charge, to the Provost Marshal-GeneraL Consolidated Monthly Reports of the above enumerated crimes will also be made by the respective officers, and for the localities above designated, to ? the Provost Marshal-General. Blanks will be furnished by him upon application. The first report to include the period from January 1st to May 1 31st, 1867. IV. Sheriffs are required to report the condition 1 of jails. . t V. Civil officers in charge of a jail, prison or J workhouse, are to make monthly reports to the , Provost Marshal-GeneraL The first report made J under the requirements of this paragraph will in- ] elude the period from January 1, to 5lay 31, 1867. ] VI. All Sheriffs, Constables, etc., are required to obey, and execute, the lawful orders of the Pro- 1 vost Marshal-General; and any resistance to or < disobedience of the lawful orders or authority of ] the Provost L 'arshal-General, will subject the offender to trial by a Military Commission. VII. Requires duplicate reports to be sent to , Post Commanders. VIE. This order will not relieve civil officers from the discharge of duties now required of them. ; IX. Refers to the regulation or Sheriffs' aud Constables' fees, for services performed under the orders of the Provost Marshal-General. X Requests all persons who may know of any t threatened breach of the peace to make complaint t at once to the Chief of Police, etc. # 8 XI. Imprisonments for default in payment of T costs, fees or charges of Court, Attorneys or pub- . tic officers, shall not exceed thirty days. Over 102,000 bushels of corn have been dis- ' tributed among the poor of fifty-eight counties in < Georgia. i ?? ? ? ( Jfmmttral imi> Commercial. ' %3r- It will be remembered by our readers that the prices quoted below are in currency, or "green- I backs," unless otherwise specially stated. YORKTOLE PRICES CURRENT. < corrected weekly by capt. thos. s. jefferys. 1 r WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,18G7. 1 Apples, @ ...! Molasses, 60 @ 1 00 Dried, @ ...| Sorghum, ... (a) Bagging, 23 fai ...(Nails, 6 fa) 8 ! Roping, 15 fe 20,Rice, fa) 121 Coffee, 20 (& 25|Suoar, Candles,.... Brown,... 11 @ 12 j Sperm @ 50i Refinea,.. 13 (a) 14 ' Adanant,. 20 fa, 25 Salt, Cheese @ ... Liverpool ... @ 3 50 MaclieielKit ... (? 3 OOjYarn, fa) 1 75 produce market?prices from wagons. Butter, @ 15 Flour, Beef, 4 fa) 7 $ bbl... 9 50 fa) 10 00 Beeswax,.. 18 (cd 20 $sack fa) 5 00 Bacon, Ui@ ... Lard, 11 @ 12 Cotton, fa) ... Meal, fa) 1 15 Corn 1 12 fa) 1 14 Peas, @ 1 15 Chickens,.. 10 fa) 15 Tallow, fa) TO Eggs, fa) 10 Wheat, fa) Feathers, @ 33 Oats ($ ... I All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton?Unchanged and dull. Wo continue to , quote 12 to 14 extremes for gold. CHESTER PRICES CURRENT. < corrected weekly by maj. jas. pagan, grocery 1 and commission merchant. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1867. Apples, fa) ...'Molasses,... 65 fa) 75 Dried, fa) ... Sorghum,. ... fa) ... 1 Bagging, 22 fa) 25;Nails, fa) 7 , Roping, 15 fa) 20; Rice, fa) Coffee,...; 22 fa) 25 Suoar, Candles,.... ! Brown, Ill? 121 Sperm, fa) ... Refined,... 121 fa) 14 Adamant @ 25 Salt, Cheese, ? ... Liverpool, ... fa) 2 75 Mackerel Kit 2 25fai 2 50!"5fern, fa) 2 00 | produce market-prices from wagons. Butter, 15 @ ... ! Flour, Beef, fa) ... 3$ bbl... 11 00 fa) 13 00 < Beeswax, fa) ... ^ sack, 5 50 fa) 0 50 Bacon, 121 fa) 14 .Lard, 121 fa) 14 1 Cotton, fa) ... Meal, 1 25 fa) ^ t 0-- I nAAM /3\ torn, i \u) ... j xr ui?, ... \uf ... Chickens, @ ... Tallow, @ 10 Eggs, @ ... Wheat, @ 2 25 Feathers, @ ... |Oats, C5 @ 75 7P&* All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton?No change since last report, W e q uote 13 to 14 Specie?35 per cent, added when paid tor in currency. NEW'YORK, June 11.?Cotton dull. Uplands, 27. CHARLOTTE, Juno 10.?Cotton.?A few bales < sold this morning at 18 to 20J cents. CHARLESTON, June 8.?Cotton.?The difference in the views of buyers and sellers? particular ly in reference to fine cotton, (of whicn there is but a light stock,) caused limited transactions, and unsettled prices. Sales 77 'bales?say 4 at 23; 48 , at 231; 25 at 25 cents. We omit quotations. CHARLESTON, June 7.?Cotton.?On Friday last the market was active, with an improving tendency in prices, Middling Upland selling at 251 to 26 cents per pound, which rate stiffened on Saturday, Middling Upland being quoted at 26 cents per pound?llie market continuing steady . until Wednesday, when quotations lowered about 1 a half cent per pound, prices receding to the rates . existing at the commencement of the week. Yesterday the market closed weak, under a decline at Liverpool, with Middlings nominal at 25 to 26 cents ' per pound. We submit tho following report of ^ the daily transactions in this market since our last weekly statement: On Friday, 31st May, there was a more active demand, and on the better grades prices stiffened a half cent per pound?sales 145 bales?Middling < ,Upland being quoted at 25i to 26 cents per pound. * On Saturday, the improving condition of the Liverpool market caused a good demand at ad- ' vaneing prices?sales200 bales?Low Middling being quoted at 25, Middling at 26, and Strict Middling at 27 cents per pound. . On Monday, there was a good enquiry at firm prices?sales 308 bales?Middling Uplands being quoted at 26 cents per pound. On Tuesday, the demand was limited?the sales , being 80 bales, at previous quotations. t On Wednesday, prices were easier, particularly in the common qualities, of which the stock on sale was almost entirely composed, the rates soft- enine generally about a half cent per pound?sales 138 bales?Low Middling being quoted at 24J to , 25, and Middling Upland at 25i to 26 cents per | pound. Yesterday, the market was easier and in some cases lower?sales 68 bales?say 31 at 25, 21 at 25J, . 7 at 26, 9 at 261 cento. We quote: Low Middling 24J, Middling 25 to 26, Strict Middling 26J cents. Corn.?The receipts of the week have been a- * bout 30,000 bushels. Therecontinuestobeasteady ' demand for plantation consumption, which pre- . vents an accumulation of stock. We learn or the sale of 1,600 bushels of primo white at $1.40 per bushel, weight, bags included; 4,000 bushelsprime < white at $1.46 per bushel, weight, bags included. ? Some 2,000 busnels of yellow, in bulk, weight, on private terms; 3,000 bushels of white at a price equal to ?1.42 per bushel, weight, bags included, 5,000 bushels white, in sacks, at $1.45 per bushel; weight, sacks included. Flour.?The expectation of an early arrival of . the New Southern Flour caused an indisposition on the part of buyers to purchase beyond immedi- ' ate wants, and the week's prices close rather easier ?say for Northernand Western Super $12 per barrel, Northern and Western Extra $13.50 per barrel, Baltimore Super $12.50 to 13 per barrel, and Extra do. at $14 to 14.50 per barrel. Choice Faml iy Bramis sell at $17 to 18 per barrel. Bacon.?There is a fair supply of Shoulders anc i light slock of Sidhs. Holders are generally ask' nglast week's quotations, which we renew. W< luote Prime Shoulders at lli cents per pound Prime Ribbed Sides at 13J cents per pound, Prim< ^lear Ribbed Sides 185 to 14 cents per pound, anc Dlear Skies 14 to 145 cents per pound. Salt.?There have been no arrivals of this artl ile, and jobbers are supplying the limited demanc it about $2 25 per sack for Common Liverpool. Financial. YORKVILLE, June 12.-Gold, $1.35. CHESTER, June ll.-Gold $1.85. CHARLESTON, June 7.?Gold.?The broken vere yesterday buying at 36 and selling at 37. NEW YORK, June lO.-Gold, $L37f. fjpwual. Married?On the 4th instant, by Rev. M.Oates Mr. CALVIN WHISONANTand Mrs. NANC"S SVHITESIDES, all of York District On Thursday, 6th instant, at the residence o Mr. Quilley Robinson, by James Blair, Esq., Mr 3LINT JONES and Miss ELSEY CARTER, al )f this District. DISSOLUTION. ~~ rHE partnership heretofore existing betyweer the undersigned has been, this day, by mutuil consent, dissolved. The business of tne DRTi 300DS STORE AND GROCERY will be con ;inued in the name of A. R. HOMESLEY, and al lobts due the late firm, must be paid to A. R Elomesley or his agent. HOMESLEY & ASHER. June 10 7 3t SPECIAL NOTICE. A MEETING of the old members orthe Eume /% nean Society of Davidson College, N. C.. wil jeheld on tho THURSDAY (July 17th) OF COM VIENCEMENTWEEK. A ftill attendance is earlestly solicited, W. N. DICKEY, ) W. W. ROBINSON, [ Committee. S. R. NEEL, J June 1.3 7 It* . ELK SHOAL ACADEMY. THE Fourth Session of this Institution will commence on the 15th of Jul} proximo. It is located on the line o <Rjjr Iredell aSd Alexander Counties Jrwelv< miles West of Statesville, in New Stir ing Congregation. In regard to HEALTH, MORALITY ANI ECONOMY, it presents rare inducements to pa ents and guardians, especially to such aa'desin o give their children ana waras a classical educa ion. Both Boys and Girls are admitted. Verms per Session of twenty weelcs, payable in Spe cie or its equivalent. Primary Branches, $ 8 01 English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, etc., 10 01 hatin, G reek and the Higher Mathematics,... 15 01 Contingent Fee, 51 Hoard, including Washing, per month, 8 01 Rev. W. B. PRESSLY, H. T. BURKE. June 13 7 3t* LOUIS SMITH. BOOT AND SHOE-MAKING. L SMITH informs the public that he continue! ? to MAKE AND REPAIR Boots and Shoe! o order, at the shortest notice. Being supplie< vith Material of the BEST QUALITY, he is full) latisfied of his ability to give satisfaction to ai vho may favor him with their patronage. June 13 7 tf TO SHOE-MAKERS AND OTHERS. r3E Subscriber respectfully informs the publii that ho keeps constantly on handJPrench Cal Ikins, Linings, Sole-Leatner, Shoe Pegs, Tacks thread, Webbing, Awls, and Snoe-finaings gen srally, which he will sell at as reasonable prices aj he same quality of articles can be purchased any vhere in tno up-oountry. L. SMITH. June 13 7 tf ~~ SHOES AT COST. rIE undersigned, in order to prepare for th< FALL TRADE, offers his entire Stock o Shoes until the middle of August next, AT FIRS'] 30ST. He proposes to Bell for Currency, at thi prices paid m Currency. The Stock consists o Shoes for Men, Boys, Women and Children.Fhere is no humbug in this proposition; anc whenever desired, the bills will oe exhibited. L. SMITH. June 13 7 tf "CARROLL, CLARK & C(T GOODWEWS AT CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. 4S it is getting late in the 'season, we propose h sell our general Stock of DRY GOODS ANI OCERIES, at remarkably low prices. FRESH ARRIVALS. 20 Pieces of Beautiful CALICO. 0 Doz. Brades' Crown STEEL HOES. Bivingsville YARN, warranted good. Bleached and Brown HOMESPUN. 50 Pounds INDIGO. Spanish Float. 500 44 Prime LEAF LARD, 121 cents, 5000 44 BACON SIDES, at 12 cents. 1000 Gallons MOLASSES from 60 cents to $1. 10 Barrels White and Brown SUGARS. 2000 Pounds Good FAMILY FLOUR. 1000 " 44 RIO COFFEE. We are constantlv receiving new goods, pur chased at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, whicl we will sell accordingly. All are invited to giv us a call. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. June 13 7 tf GRAND CLEARING SALES OF Dry Goods, Notions, Linen Clothing, Gente Huts, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Hardware, Ac, Ac. By CARROLL, CLARK & CO., To be continued daily until the 1st of JULY, a REDUCED PRICES. WE WANT 403 yards good white COUNTRY HOMESPUN 212 44 44 checked 44 44 124 4 4 44 PLAIN LINSEY, T? U ? " TV.AVS1 205 pounds good BEESWAX, ' For which we will exchange any article pertainini to our DRY GOODS STORE. ItSS* Wo will pay the highest market price fo COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kinds. May 30 5 tf ~T. M. DOBSON & CO. WANTED. A A AAA POUNDS of clean COTTON ANI IU5UUU LINEN RAGS, for which wewil exchange any article In our store at Cash Prices. T. M. DOBSON & CO. June 13 7 tf YARN!YARN! rf\ BUNCHES OF BrVlNGSVILLE YARS l|l for sale at $1.75 per bunch, by T. M. DOBSON & CO. June 13 7 tf BEESWAX. 4 Ann POUNDS of BEESWAX WANTED 1UUU for which we willpav 20 cents pei >ound in Barter. T. M. DOBSON & CO. June 13 7 tf GROUND COFFEE. jJAfl LBS. GROUND COFFEE, Just readj DUl_' for use, at 10 cents per pound. At T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S. June 6 0 tf IMPERIAL TEA. LBS. IMPERIAL TEA for sale by ZU T. M. DOBSON & CO. June 6 6 tf OLIYE SOAP. KA lbs- OLIYE SOAIV For^sale^cheap^bj X. M. WWIWUj.1 06 vtf.? June 6 6 tf GOOD BACON. LBS. GOOD BACON. Justreceivec 4UUU and for sale at 12 cents per pound. At T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. June 6 6 tf TOBACCO. &OOD Chewing and Durham Smoking TOBACCO. For sale at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. June 6 6 tf LIVERPOOL SALT. 5> K SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. At ZD T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S. June 6 6 tf MUSCOVADO MOLASSES. 5)OA GALLONS MUSCOVADO MOLASSES Z\J\J For sale cheap. By T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. June 6 6 tf CHEAP SHOES AND BOOTS. FF you want cheap SHOES AND BOOTS, cal I at T. M. DOBSON <fe Cs. Alay 16 3 tf SJTUFF. rn POUNDS CAROLINA BELLE SNUFF OU For sale by T. M. DOBSON & CO. April 18 61 tf AUCTION SALES. 1 == SHERIFF'S SALES. 3 TJ Y virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias, to me di ' ' |J rected, will be sold between the legal hour! \ of Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JULY NEXT, ' _ - at York Court House, the following property tc I wit: One tract of land, bounded by lands of Ham bright and others, lying on or near King's Moun tain, levied on as the property of Thomas DeGrai' fenreid, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($3.5< R H. GLENN, S. Y. D. 1 June 6 6 4t ? DB. JOHN MAY. AN INVITATION. THE Ladies aro respectfully asked to examine the "OLD DOCTOR'S" new and superior stock of TOILET ARTICLES, such as fine Dressing BJ f Combs, fine Hair, Nail, Tooth, Fle3n MT . and Infant's Hair Brushes. i LUBIN'S GENUINE EXTRACTS For the Handkerchief, and fine Fancy Soaps, As .sorted Odors: Night Blooming Cereus, Sweet Opo ' ponax, Sozodont, Cocoaine, Trioopherous, Spring Violets, Golden Bell and other Colognes, Colt 1 Cream, assorted ? POMADES AND HAIR OILS, . Chalk Balls. Pink Balls, Magnolia Toilets, Casca I rillaand Toilet Powders. Low's Brown Windsoi . Soap, Colgate's Transparent and Fancy Soaps, Va negated nana, ana wniie ana oiouioa jjasun Soaps. STATIONERY, CONSISTING OF Commercial Letter, Note. National Cap. Gilt Edgj and Mourning Paper, with Canary, White, Bun : Le Bon Ton and Mourning Envelopes, Pens, Ac. 1 Ac., Ac. i FOR THE LITTLE GERI3. An Assortment of Transparent Slates for copy ing Pictures, Landscapes. Ac., Ac., with pointec and other Slate Pencils, Crayons, Ac., Ac. FOR GENTLEMEN. A large lot of Violin Strings, genuine Italian lsts, 2nos, 3rdsand4ths, and Pegs and B ridges, Fine Briar Root and other Pipes, Meerscnaun: Pipe Bowls, Pipe Stems, Ac., Ac. \ The usual assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Ac Com* one, come all, come those who never came before, 3 And buy great bargains from the YORK DRUG STORE. June 6 6 tf | ; AGAIN. , mHE "Old Doctor" having formed a Copartner . x ship with an experienced PHYSICIAN ANI DRUGGIST, of Charlotte, N. C., has opened i branch of their business at ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA, ) Where thev will take pleasure in attending*.to th< wants of tne community in York. Chester, Lan ) caster, and the adjoining Districts in this State, ant j Counties in N. C. They intend keeping every ) thing in the ) LINE OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Tobacco, Snuff, Wines Brandies, Gin, Rum, Spices, Perfumery, Toile and Fancy Articles, and everything usually fount WELL APPOINTED DRUG STORE.* : We will sell to Physicians and Country Merchant at our Stores in Yorkville, Charlotte, and Rod Hill, everything in our line, by Wholesale Packa 3 froa ; 'cheaper than they can buy j in any Southern Market, and lower by retail thai 1 they can buy elsewhere. All articles warrant# Pure and Genuine. The name of this branch house will be known as dr. john may & co. Do you want things pretty and nice, bolus or pill, S Buy at the Drug Store of Dr. JOHN MAY It CO., Bock Hill. f June 7 6 tf ; ALLISON & BRATTON. ALL.ISON & BRATTON - TTAYING removed their Stock of Medicines I~1 Drugs, Paints, Oils, Ac., into the store lateh 9 occupied by B. F. RAWLINSON, in the "Adick f es" Building, offer the same to the citizens o p Yorkville and the public generally, on as lov 0 terms as they can be bought anywhere in the up f country markets. They will keep constantly on hand a due sup 1 ply or all such articles usually embraced in the! line of business, viz: a choice and well select# stock of drugs, medicines and chemicals, ' Essential Oils, Medicinal Extracts, Patent Med icines, Window Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Dy _ Stuffs, Varnishes, Artists' Oil Colors, Artist - Dyeing Oil, Nut Oil, Indigo, Madder, Ac., Ac. french and american perfumery Fancy, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Wood's Hai j Restorer, Hall's Hair Restorer, Ileimstreet's Hai Dye, and other preparations for the Hair. Hail Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Paint and Varnish Brushes Pens, Pencils, Ink, Ac. Botanic Medicines, am Thompsonian Preparations; Flavoring Extracts medicinal wines and brandies i*earl and Corn Starch, Bakers' Broma, Arrow root, Pure Soda and Cream of Tartar, Codlive Oil, Ac., all of which will be sold cheap for casl A good assortment of Segars, Smoking and Chew ing Tobacco, constantly on hand. A large and varied stock of fresh and genuin garden seeds, - from the old established house of Robert Buist. i Orders from Physicians and Merchants from th e country, ATTENDED WITH THE CASH, re spectfully solicited and promptly attended to. W cannot now sell for credit, and the cash will be re - quired on delivery of the goods at the Store. All indebted to us, dv note or account, ar ,? earnestly requested to settle before Return Da; and save cost. ' February 14 42 tf t NOTICE TO PLANTERS. I AM prepared to make ADVANCES TO PLAN TEkS, who wish to ship their surplus Wheal . and would urge those who arc disposed to ship o > sell, to do so as soon as possible, as the supply wil be very large when the crop is harvested. Ne^ WKnot Aon ha fWtwi Ccnfh frv f T Uv<*V VX&AJI UO ITCllb AA \JXAA kJWUI.ll VdlUUUO, IAJ mond and Baltimore, before the Virginiaand Ma ryland crops are ripe, which renders the prospe( ? for a good price favorable. Prime Wheat is que ted in Baltimore at $3 per Bushel. I can furnish r sacks. JAMES PAGAN, Chester, S. C. June 6 6 3t JOHN H. MORGAN. 3NHIS Thorough-bred Young Stallion L will stand at his stable, at ROSE'S OTEL, Yorkville, S. C., until the 1st . of July next. Terms?$lo for the season, or $2 , for insurance, currency. YOUNG MORGAN i a black Horse, of the most perfect form and svm metry, from the best Stock in Kentucky. Sire Lexington: dam, Black Hawk. WM. E. ROSE. May 23 4 4t r TAX NOTICE. HAYING business to transact at Rock Hill, oi WEDNESDAY tho 19th day of June, and a Yorkvillo on THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT ' URDAY, June 20th, 21st and 22d, I desire to ac commodate all who will meet me at the times am , places designated, who have been unable, unde: f existing circumstances, to pay their taxes. ANDREW JACfcSON, T. C. Y. D. May 23 4 4t C. D. HELTON. J. F. HART. SAM'L W. MELTON MELTON, HART & MELTON, Attorneys at law, Yorkville, s. c. of fice one door above the York Drug Store. fjff Will practice in the United States and Stab Courts. Applications for the benefit of tho Bank rupt Act, promptly attended to. FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. TIE friends of JOHN M. SHERRER, (of Bui lock's Creek) respectfully announce him as s r candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, of York Dis trict, at the next election. August 10, 1860. 17 12m* FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. I fTIHE friends of ANDREW F. LINDSAY, re t A spectfully arnonnce him as a Candidate fo: TAX-COLLECT* >R of York District, at the nex election. July 19, 1866. 13 ly* W. \V. BOYCE, (Late of South Carolina,) ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, will practice in the Su preme Court and Court of Claims. Office No 281 G Street, Washington, D. C. April 4 49 tf T. J? BELL, Attorney at law, Yorkviiie, s. c. omcUp-Stairs?in the "Moore & Rainey" Build ing. August 30 19 ly YARX NOTICE. J<fe E. B. STOWE have in Store a large lot o ? COTTON YARN of their own Manufacture which they offer for sale at 31.75 in specie, pe; 1 Bunch. May 30 5 3t " RAGS WANTED, rrtwo CENTS per pound, IN SPECIE, will b I paid for all CLEAN Cotton or Linen RAG! pelivered at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. April 18 51 *- tf i LEGAL NOTICES., STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, r York Dlwtrlot. tj ? TXpiEREAS, MYLES SMITH has appliedto me b | ff for Letters of Administration, de bonis non, C on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights c , and credits of H. S. McCARTER, late of the b District aforesaid, deceased. 1< These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and I . singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de- c . ceased, to be and appear before me at our next b 1 Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden o at York Court House on the FIFTEENTH d DAY OF JUNE instant, to shew cause, if any, b why the said Administration should not be grant- a - ecL a Given under my hand and Seal, this 1st day of 1 June, in the year of our Lord one thousand o : eight hundred and sixty-seven, and in the 91st e year of the Independence of the United States of 1 America. F. C. HARRIS, 0. Y. D. t June 6 0 2t* i< atatp nr eniTTir rmnLTWA. ? K71A Vf X' K7W AAA Yorlc District. Lewis M. Grist, vs. Seth W. Fowle A Co.?In thb f Common Pleas.?A ttachmcnt. ^ WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the 9th day s of February, 1867, file his declaration against 1< r the Defendant, who, (as it is said) is absent from c { and without the limits of this State, and has nei- f< ther wife noj Attorney known within the limits of B the same, upon whom a copy of the B&id declare- o tion might De served. It is, therefore, ordered, ~ that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the $ r Declaration filed against hint, on or before the 3d p day of March, which will be in the. year of our a 3 Lord, one thousand eighthundredand sixty-eight, h otherwise final and absolute judgment will be V given against him. c , J. F. WALLACE, c. o. c. p. a o. s. s Clerk's Office, York District, S. C. " c March 7 46 lyq li ' SOUTH CAEOLHSTA?YOEX DISTRICT. I IN EQUITY. j G. J. Patterson, Commissioner, vs. John Ratteree . and other ?Bill to Foreclose Mortgage, -* g TT appearing U _.e satisfaction of the Comihls- 8 X sioner, that Nancy Rattaree, Joseph Rattaree, , Martha Rattaree, ana Henrietta Rattaree, Defen- ? - dants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this ? i State; it is, therefore, on motion of Hemphill, Complainant's Solicitor, Ordered that thebaic! De- 0 ; fondants do appear and plead, answer or demur to the Bill of Complainant in this case, within forty 8 days from the publication df this notice, otherwise q judgment pro con/esso will be entered against - them. WALTER B. METIS, r ($8.05) Commissioner in Equity. ? May 9 2 6t I IN EQ,ITITY?YORK DISTRICT. [T Jno. J. Poag, vs. Wm. H. Poag, Esther Poag and c others.?Bill for Partition and Division. a s i tL.i f TT t Q J.HpjJtJUrUJg WIUJ BikllSUtCblUJl MlitL m. XL. DU11U- * X fellow, and Margaret L. Stringfellow, his wife, c \ Defendants in this cause, reside beyond the limits a of this State. Ordered, on motion of J. Bolton 1 Smith, Solicitor for Complainant, that said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to the a Bill filed in this cause, within forty days from the c it publication of this notice, or said Bill will be taken f t pro con/esso as to them. c i WALTER B. METTS, ($7.87c) Commissioner in Equity, i May 9 2 6t t 3 IN EQUITF?YORK DISTRICT. s c Louis Smith vs. M. L. Sanders and Martin Hoi- ^ brook.?Bill to Foreclose Mortgage. c IT appearing to my satisfaction that M. L. San- j ders, one of the Defendants in this cause, re- 8 i sides beyond the limits of this State. Ordered, on t i motion of W. C. Beatty, Solicitor for Complain- t - ant, that said Defendant do appear and plead, an- c sweror demur to the Bill filed in this cause, with- ^ in forty days from the date of this notice, or said c Bill will be taken pro con/esso as to him. t (86.85c) WALTER B. METTS, c. e. y. d. j May 9 2 6t s S HOMESLEY & ASHER. ] . ======= i SELLING AT COST! t IN order to prepare for the FALL TRADE, and owing to the dullness of the times, we propose to sell our entire Stock of Spring and Summer } Goods AT COST. Call and be convinced! I HOMESLEY & ASHER. , . May 23 4 tf j _ TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. ] r ESSRS. HOMESLEY A ASHER have on t i JNJL hand a heavy Stock of Goods, selected for s this market They are anxious to dispose of a ] portion, at prices approximating NEW YORK c COST. J Those interested will please give us a calL We ? e are satisfied of our ability TO SELL GOODS ? s CHEAPER than can be bought anywhere else in t the South. i March 28 48 tf i r CHEAP CORN. l 5 yjy^E are constantly buying CORN and CORN- ^ ^ MEAL, in large quantities, and we propose to sell i >? the same to the Planters of York District, at the i PRICES WE PAY FROM WAGONS, as we are ] r determined not to speculate in these articles. We ' ship Corn, only when we have a stock exceeding ^ the wants of the planting community. HOMESLEY & ASHER. . ( May 9 2 tf t ANOTHER WAR DECLARED J i e -!? H GREAT SLAUGHTER ANTICIPATED!! EXTERMINATION AGAINST ALL HIGH PRICES AND UNDUE PROFITS!!! ( m HOMESLEY & ASHER, At Adams & McCorkle's Old Stand, !r CPLENDIDLY equipped, are in the field, and ij O are receiving from New York and other Nor^ thorn Markets, a newly purchased Stock of the ' most CHOICE GOODS, selected expressly for this ( Market, (insisting in part of [I FAST COLOR PRINTS from 8 to 165 cents. , BEAUTIFUL DELAINES and CHALLIS at 25c. h ALL WOOL DELAINES at 40c.?selling every- . where at 50c. PLAIN and EMBROIDERED POPLINS from J 25 to 45c. A great bargain. t BLACK DRESS SILKS $1.50?worth $2. ; BROWN and BLEACHfiD SHIRTING, at prices \ to suit overvbody. , . COTTON and LINEN DIAPER, TOWELING, * NAPKINS, CHECKED MUSLIN, CAM- ] BRIC and SWISS MUSLIN at 25 per cent, less 0 than any other house in Town. 8 IRISH LINEN from 50c. to $1. " KENTUCKY JEANS. SATINETTS and CASSI- ( MERES, for Men's and Boys' wear, at 20 per t cent, cheaper than they have been sold here before LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS from 10c. C upward, and a variety to suit every one. HOOP-SKIRTS, a splendid assortment for Ladies 7 1 and Children, from 50c. up. Double Spring J t Duplex Eliptic SKIRTS for $2.25. f Elegant Assortment of LADIES' SHOES, made . expressly to orderfor H.<fc A., and every pair ^ 1 warranted. - t r 2,000 Pairs of Ladies' and Gentlemen's SHOES and BOOTS, at 50c. and upwards. Every pair war- t. ranted not to have the "so-called" paper soles, t Beautiful Stock of MILLINERY GOODS, consist- t! ing of Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Ruches, Rib- a bons, etc. Our Stock is complete. CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS in great c variety. Suits from ?4 upward. d HATS, in great variety; for Men, Boys, Youths t and Children, all styles and prices. , /?5r Everybody call and see HOMESLEY <fe n ASHER'S Stock of Spring Goods, and we will convince you what we say is no humbug. Small . profits and quick sales is oftr motto. It is well mown that we will not be undersold. HOMESLEY A ASHER. ' 21 47 ' tf UNDERWRITER'S AGENCY. } Ascregate Assets $3,1(39,207.78. a" CONSOLIDATED Statement of the Germania, G Hanover, Niagara, and Republic Insurance q . Companies, of the City of New York, on the 31st IS t day of December, I860. w CAPITAL. I Aggregate Capital, $2,200,000.00 1. " Surplus, 969,207.78 * Total Capital and Surplus, $3,169,207.78 _ ASSETS. United States Securities, 1,698,090.00 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. 509,058.00 . Cash in Bank and in Hands or Agents, 254,578.30 f Loans on Stocks, payable on Demand, 388,300.00 f Real Estate and other Securities, 419,189.48 9 ' ' $3,169,207,78 r LIABILITIES. r - Losses in process of adjustment, $136,978.41 Claims for losses resisted by the Com- I f pany, .' 34,161.92 , Unpaid Dividends 886.00 ~ r $172,026.33 T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. . Yorkville, S. C. 7 June 6 .6 2t ! POWDER, SHOT AID CAPS, ' OF all kinds. For sale as cheap as the cheapest, ? by T. M. DOBSON & COT \ PHILADELPHIA UBIYEBSXTY )F MEDICDTK AM DHUttOERY. |\HE Philadelphia University of Medicine and L Surgery waa organized in 1848. Chartered by le Legislature, February 26,1863. Name changed y a legislative enactment to the Eclectic Medical lollege of Philadelphia in 1860. In 1863- ft pur* hased the Pennsylvania Medical College, estate ished in 1842; ana the Philadelphia Medical Coljge, which had previously been merged Into the 'ennsylvania -Medical College. In 1864 lipurhasea the Penn Medical University. The Trus3es of the separate schools united, petitioned, and btained a special act of the Legislature, conaoliating these institutions and chungingtheir names a that of the Philadelphia University of Medicine nd Surgery, March 15, 1865. All these various cts are published in the statutes of Pennsylvania, "he cost of the building and museum was over tie hundred thousand dollars. It will be observd that the University, as now organized, is the sgal representative of the four Medical Colleges hat it has absorbed. It is a liberal school of med:ine, confined to no dogma, nor attached to my aedical clique; but embraces in its teachings evrything of value to the profession. . Sessions.?It has two full sessions each year, ommencing on the 1st of October, and oontinuag until the 1st of January as its first session, and rom the 1st of January to the 1st of April as its econd; the two constituting one full course of sctures. It has also a summer session, common* Lng the 1st of April and continuing until August 3r the preparatory branches, such as Latin, Greek, lathematlcs, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anafcmy, Physiology, etc. Tisket*.?Tickets to the full oonme of lectures 120, or $60 for each, session. For the summer .or reparatory coarse $25. Graduating fee $30. To id young men of moderate means, the University as issued five hundred scholarships, which are sola o first course students, for |75, and to second ourse students and clergymen for $50, each contituting the holder a life member, with the pertetual privileges of the lectures, and all the teachngsof the school. The only additional fees area early dissecting and matriculating ticket. each of rhich is $5. . The Advantages of Scholar steps.?The student lolding a scholarship can enter the College at any Lme during the year, attend as long as he chooses, nd re-enter the institution as frequently as dairecL It requires no previous reading or study to enter he University on scholarships, nence, all private nlttpn fees are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute ither business a part of the time. ' :'i The candidate for graduation can present himelf at any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualified. v.: . . In case a student should hold a scholarship and tot be able to attend lectures, it can be transferred o another, thus preventing any loss. '7'. . * Parents, guardians, or friends of students wlshng to purchase scholarships for them a year or core before their attendance at the University, an secure them by advancing one-half the prioe, nd paying the balance when the student enters, ^hysiclans and benevolent men can bestow great tenefit upon poor young men, by presenting them , scholarship, and thos enabling them to obtain an lonorable profession. The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent pfaylcians and surgeons. The University has assolated with it a large hospital clinic, where every orm of medical and surgical disease isoperated n and treated in the presence of the class. < College Building.?The College building, located n Ninth Street, soath of Wslnpt, is the finest ih he city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is lorned with embettlements and embrasures, preanting a novel, bold and beantifhlappesmoe^- ? Che facade is of brown stone, ornamented by two owers, rising to the elevation of eightyfeet, and rowned with an embattled parapet. The bulldog contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all upplied with water, gas, and every other couVelience that modern improvement can contribute o facilitate medical instruction. Only five hnnIred scholarships will be issued, and as two hunLred and fifty are now sold, those who wish to seu re one should do so at once. Money can be renitted bv exnress. or a draft or check sent on snv National Bank in the United States, when the cholarahip will be returned by mail, signed by he President of the Board or Trustees, Jos. ?. risher, Esq., and the Dean of the Faculty, W. Jaine, M. D. All orders for scholarships or other : us in ess of the University, should be addressed o Professor W. Paine, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. JTEW BOOKS* PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, A NEW Work Just issued by W. Paine, M.D;, (\ Professor of the Principles and Practice or dedicine and Pathology in txie Philadelphia University of Medicine ana Surgery; author of Paine'a Practice of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics andMaeria Medica; author of New 8chool Remedies; in Epitome of Eborlie's Practice of Medicine; ft iteview of Homoeopathy: a work on the History >f Medicine; Editor or University Medical and Surgical Journal, Ac., Ac. It is a royal ootavotof K30 pages, and contains a full description of all diaases known in medicine and surgery, including hose of women and children, together with their pathology and treatment by all the new and Improved methods. Price |7; postage fiO cents. Address the author, 933 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ALSO, A NEW WOBK, Entitled New School Medicines, which is the only vork ever published upon Materia Medica, 6mp racing all the Eclectic. Horn ceopathic, andBotanc remedies, with a full regular Materia Medica.? Price $5; postage free. ?>. Address as above. ^ UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY Journal of Medicine, Surgery, Physiology, Hygiene, and Genera* Li4jrature, devoted to the Profession and the People. The cheapest medical paper in the world, punished every two weeks, at the University Boildng, Ninth Street, south of Walnut. Single copies, .?..... $ 1 00 Five copies to one address, 4 85 Ten 44 . " .. 7 50 Fifteen 44 " 9 30. Twenty 41 44 10 00 The getter-np of the dab shall have Qge copy Address, ^3 W. PAINE, M; D., Editor. Philadelphia, Pa. ' May 23 4 * * , C. E. BECHTLER & CO., Watch-Makers, Jewellers, Ac., Ao. Formerly of the firm of IP. Bichtlm fc 8ox?, of Sotherfonhoa, North Carolina.) Wl E would respectfully inform .FT the citizens of Yorkville and EL he surrounding country, that we lave 'permanently located In the 3Erillage of Yorkville, S. and fluxwM under oar services to all who delire work done in our line of Business. From ong experience, we flatter ourselves ttl we am rive entire satisfaction to all who may fever us vith THEIR CUSTOM. Our charges will be Moderate, and none need fear of having work done md being overcharged. Oar motto is TO LIVE VND LET LIVE. - ~ ' All work promptly Executed and Warranted.? )ld Gold ana Silver taken in exchange for work, at air prices. Our Room Is on Main Street, opposite the Hotel >f Col. W. E. Rose. Yorkville, S. C., May 23d, 1887. 5 lm* rHE CHARLESTON MERCURYV rIE CHARLESTON MERCURY is now, as it has over been, a true Carolina paper, in the Lands of Carolinians, and an exponent of the preailing sentiments of the people. A As an advertising medium it offera advantages bat cannot well be surpassed. Its circulation exsnds throughout the whole South as,well, as hrough the Northern and Northwestern States, nd is rapidly and steadily increasing. . , . h THE MERCURY contains all the latest politial, foreign, religions, and literary news, In a conen sed and attractive form, and will be found to e all that it claims?a live Southern newspaper. f/SS~ Terms of Subscription for -Daily, per sqium, $8.00: for Tri-Weekly, per annum, $4.00. : Conducted by ? - . R. B. RHETT & BRO. P. W. DAWSON, Assistant Editor. March -28 48 tf PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES* [AM now devoting my whole time and attention to PHOTOGRAPHY. Hence, with tweny years experience in the ART; a complete outfit nd a well known r eputationof STRlVING-TO rlVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE, I an offer such inducements to all in wantof XIEJS- a rESSES of themselves or friends, as are not of- N m met with in a country town. My prioee, too, re LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Call at ly commodious rooms in the <'Adickes" boild* J. B. SCHORB, Resident Photographer. June 14 8 tf PARISH AND IiATLMORE, Chester, 8. ?. ; 14 k yTANUFACTURERSand Dealers In NEW and VI SECOND HAND FURNITURE, Looklngflass Plates for Bureaus, Ac. Constantly on hand COFFIN MATERIAL, of 30 beet quality. They are prepared to furnish OFFINS at a few hours'notice. Cane-Seat Chairs te-Bottomed. , 1 Shop and Ware-Boom in the old Thespian [all, over Heyman'a Store. November 29 82 ' tf THE HISTOBY OF GBSOO'S B&IGAML PRICE REDUCED. flHK History of a Brigade of South Carolinians, 1 known flret as GREGCHS, and subsequently a McGOWAN'S BRIGADE, by J.' F. J. CSda?elL lately an officer of the 1st Regiment, S. C. V. voL 12mo.f ?l,00 in ourrencv. A few copies fer ale at the . "EUfQUIBEB" OFFICE.