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OOrmUBUTORIAL. BY JAS. WOOD DAVIDSON. OOLTJ1CBU. 80PTH OABOLDTA, 8TH JULY,1867. Watermelons. The first melons of the season that we saw wer a cart-load of them offered for sale on the streets on the fourth. The prices ranged high?from i | dollar apiece down to fifty cents; and not very firn ones at those prices. Cats. A fatal epidemic prevails among our cats'in thii ?. city. The number of deaths is immense, some times reaching a score or more a day. Nobody has determined exactly the nature of the disease hut some think it is pneumonia or some disease o the breathing apparatus. The cats when attaokpc mope and look shin, and die in a few days. The Man About Town suggests, that the disea? must be cat-a-lepsy; hut voe cannot see that thai disease has anything to do with the breathing ap paratus. Medical Students. The Faculty of the University are taking th< necessary steps to organize and put into effectiv< operation the Medical School in that institution so as to be ready for students in medicine by Octo ber. On-last Saturday the preliminary steps were ta ken. The departments in the School have beer arranged thus: 1.?Dr. A. N. Talley has charge of the Theorj and Practice -of Medicine and Obstetrics. 2.?Dr. John T. Darby, Anatomy and Surgery. 3.?Dr. M. LaBorde, Physiology and Hygiene. 4/?Dr. Joseph Le Conte, Chemistry and Pharmacy. 5.?Dr. John Le Conte, Materia Medica and Medical Jurisprudence. ^ 6.?A Demonstrator of Anatomy will be chosen, meanwhile; and thus the Medical Faculty will be complete. * . .; It is thought possible that an additional teacher will be employed, but that has not been arranged yet. The north centre building, known as Defaussure * CoBege?popularly known as the Bell Building? has been assigned to the Medical Department It wiftoontain the Lecture Booms, the Anatomical Booms, and the Dissecting Booms. Application will be duty made to the Executive Committee for the funds necessary to purchase anatomical illustrations?charts and apparatus ne oe&B&ry in the Anatomical and Surgical departments. In the course of time, an Anatomical Museum will grow upon this as a nucleus* These funds are to be forwarded at once to Dr. Darby, who is how in Paris, and can there buy the best at the least expense. The outlay must be small at first. A Hospital is to be established in connection with the College, so as to afford the student the advantages of clinical instruction. -The materials for this are already abundant; and under the ener getic manipulation of the Professor of Theory and I Practice, the establishment will soon be under P way. " The Fourth in Columbia. The grand ceremonial order of General Sickles contemplated the firing of thirteen guns to begin the day with, a sunset salute of one shot for each State in the Union, and some other tomfoolery of the same kind, in all localities where the conveniences for these things were to be had. In Columbia, as we had no canndn to fire, the salutes could not be fired; and instead of them, the forces at this post fired a feu de joie at noon?and a feu de joie means a rattle of musketry fired by file, continuing several minutes. At noon, however, it happened to be raining*; and the feu de joie made but a poor show; and not much noise, as the charges were blank. It sounded a little?just a Very little?like firing in a battle; just enough to make one feel an unpleasant twinge of memory. That little feu de joie was all the notice, so far as we could see, that General Burton took of the ge-lorious Fourth. The Tournament was a popular affair. The knights, in fantastic or historic garbs, numbered seventeen. These rode at a succession of three suspended rings, the contest being to take off the rings with a lance (so-called). They rode, each, three times pt these rings, affording nine chances to each knight. There were four prizes offered?a floral crown for the Qneen of Beauty, a bridle, a pair of spurs, and a riding wmp. Toe nignest number of rings taken off was six. The Knight \ who won the first prize, at onoe placed it upon the brow that he considered fairest, thus constituting her Queen of Beauty. There wfire some buriesqueings. just, after the regular riding, that created considerable amusement There were several little showers during the morning ; but these only made the temperature more pleasant, though they did relax some of the starched dry goods. There was a good deal of perspiration shed. The exemplary little Sunday School folks had a nice time in their up-town Methodist Church celebration. They had addresses, music, sweet and good things said to them, nice fanning, cool water, and their own Httle private jollities, in a SundaySchool way. They were no doubt happy, as if they had enjoyed a round of the most uproarious hilarity?happy as if they had been taken to a Cock Pit or a Dog Fight 1 The Cock Pit, too, had its crowd. This Cuban National Sport?this settlement of chicken difficulties?drew a fair auditory. We are unable to give any details of this arena. rThe Juvenile1 Wooden-Gun Company of little niggers had a gay time parading through the streets. J Gtf eshaber had advertised a grand lager-beer entertainment for the fourth; but the internal revenue detectives fell in upon him on the third, and uprooted his establishment; and so the lager-beer1 garden part of the community suffered a disap[ pointment I The Declaration of Independence (whatever that f is) was read; and an oration delivered by Col. Carpenter.. of Charleston; out at the Pine Grove.? Col. Carpenter's address is said to haVe been very decently done, though Yankee in general?it was simply a fourth-of-July flourish, that meant little. The orator of the day, however, was followed by some volunteer orators, who dealt out abolitiouistic nonsense to the negroes, aDd interspersed it with a smart seasoning of lies; and all this was very unfortunate for the negro, who is already going to the going to destruction, we mean?aDouc as fast as there is any necessity for. In the pleasant afternoon, the Negro Invisibles made their parade; and ludicrous in the extreme were these?devils with tails, beasts with horns, and a motley crowd of grotesque beings in general, they were; and they drew the largest crowd of any of the entertainments. All little-nigger-dom turned out, and had a good grin. The sun of the Day We Celebrate went down in a glory of summer softness, that might have turned the embittered hearts of our oppressors to something like human feeling, could they but have seen it as we did. WADE AND STEVENS. Both of these politicians are "going back" on their late declarations, as published and commented on in the newspapers. The Journal of Commerce says: Senator Wade made a speech in Kansas some weeks ago, announcing a new issue between rich and poor people. Notes were taken by a reporter on the spot, the speech was published, and has been extensively commented on by thepress, in a fashion which does not gratify Senator Wade. He now denies that he made the remark attributed to him, and asks if people think that he would be "foolish" enough to start a war between capital and labor, or attempt a thing so manifestly impossible as the equal distribution of property between I man and man. The question is one of fact The reporter asserts that the Senator made the speech as published; and the probabilities are in favor of I. _ his story, as he oould have had no sufficient mo. tive for his misrepresenting the Senator. ? * * * * * Thaddeus Stevens has a similar difficulty with a " newspaper man. The editor of a Southern journal called on him and had a free conversation, which - was fully reported in print. It read naturally. The views attributed to Mr. Stevens, in favor of confise cation and a general vengeance policv towards the , South, were just what might have been expected a from him. As the lawyers say, there was abundant internal evidence of the truthfulness of the a report This conversation, like Senator Wade's speech, has gone the rounds and received its full snare of criticism. And now the old Radical leads er repudiates it; pronounces it a fiction. We confess we are surprised' that a man who has been talking wildly for thirty or forty vears, as Mr. 7 Stevenfe has, saying anything that he ohose with; out special reference to logic or consistency, should f take the trouble to embroil himself with a newsI paper editor, on so small a question as -this. It may show, perhaps, that he is becoming sensitive , to the good opinion of his countrymen, and does ' not wish to be considered quite so dark as he is f painted. Possibly Senator Wade's uneasiness may be explained in the same way. If so, these signs of returning reason in the leaders of the extreme Radical party will be regarded with great interest both North and South. 5 , , , i BETTER TIMES EXPECTED. ' Extreme ease characterizes the money market, and stocks and Government securities are looking up. The market for dry goods in New York is - improving, aocording to the Independent. Goods i are no longer forced upon the market at a sacrifice. The banks, it is reported, are also quite free from their monthly or quarterly panic. They are making their quarterly returns without disturbance of their customers. They are said; also, to show a better condition than they have hitherto done.? Perhaps the reason is that, while business has been , dull, there has also been a falling off in speculation, and the banks have therefore been less expo- I sed to losses. There is a prospect of an abundant harvest and of cheap food for the people, which will do more for the benefit of industry ana labor, than an equal ; division of property once a month. Cheap food is j the main spring or all productive industry a${l .enterprise. It will make railways, and start the fac' tones, and improve farms. Those who have lost 1 money by producing or importing more goods than the peopje could buy and pay for, -under the pressure of high prices for food, may not expect a return to former prices. They need not hold back cotton prints and sheetings any more than wheat and bacon, in expectation of a rise. The fall of breadstuff's and provisions will .bring down the prices of everything else.?National Intelligencer. Jfhtanrial anil Commercial. ; . YORKVILLE PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CAPT. THOS. 8. JEFFERYS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1807. Apples, @ ../Molasses, 50 @ 1 00 Dried, ... Sorghunf, ... @ ... 1 Bagging, 23 (g> ...Nails, 6 (g> 8 RopW, 15 (g) 20; Rice, (g> 12i Coffee, 20 (gi 25 Sugar, Candles,.... Brown,... 11 @ 12 Sperm,..... ... @ 50; Refined,.. 13 (ij) 14 Adamant,. 20 @ 25; Salt, Cheese, : ... ... Liverpool ... @ 3 50 MackerelKit ... @ 3 00;Yarn, @ 1 75 produce market?prices from wagons. Butter, @ ? 15 Flour. Beef,.../..... 4 @ 7 $ bbl... 9 50 @ 10 00 Beeswax,.. 18 @ 20 $sack.. 6 00 (g) Bacon,.?.. lli@ ... Lard, 11 @ 12 Cotton, @ ... Meal, @ 1 15 Corn, @ 1 20 Peas, @ 1 15 Chickens,.. 10 @ 15 Tallow, ? 10 .Eggs, @ 10 Wheat, @ ... , Feathers,..- ... @ 33 Oats, @ All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton.?We are not advised of any transac- ' tions during the past week. We quote nominally, 14 cents in gold, for best grades. < CHARLOTTE, July 8.?Cotton.?The past week was one of the dullest of the year. The weather 1 being favorable, farmers were'closely engaged at wt>rk in their fields. There is no change to note in prices, except Flour, which had*advanced to 87 and 97.25 per sack from wagons, and 87.50 to 97*75 i from stores. During the week'there was little or no Flour in market, and the immediate demand < had a tendency to advance prices. NEW YORK, July 8.?Cotton steady at 26i cents ' CHARLESTON, Julv 5.?Cotton.?The want of activity, a feature which generally marks the trade in the staple here at this period. of the year, has been a prominent trait of our market lor some \ weeks, and which jve can only hope to have chang- ] ed when we reach the period for the arrival of the new crop. There continues to be a moderate bu- < siness doing in proportion to the nearly exhausted ] stock, and prices during the week have been quite j steady, notwithstanding a slight downward tendency at Liverpool, the rates naving fallen off at i that point from lid. ttrlOJ to 10$d. per pound, for Middling Uplands, while they liave remained , quite regular here at 24J to 25cents per pound, but closed firmer for the better qualities, but easier for the lower grades, Middling being quoted yesterday at 25 to 20 cents per pound. We offer the following report of thebusiness in tlio article iiere for the past week. On Friday, June 28th, there was but a limited enquiry, buyers operating to the extent of 142 j bales, on the basis of 23 to 23i cents per pound, for i Low Middling, and 24 to 25 cents per pound for < Middling Upland. * i On Saturday buyers operated to a moderate extent?sales 100 bales?Middling Upland being quoted at the rate of the day before. On Monday the transactions were small, only . about 18 bales being sold on the basis of previous quotations. < On Tuesday a limited demand existed?sales 78 I bales?Middling Upland being quoted at 24} to 25 cents per pbuna. ? ' . On Wednesday buyers operated to the extent of , 100 bales, previous prices being generally maintained. On Thursday the day was observed as a festival, and there was no business transacted. I Yesterday the market was firmer for good cotton, in consequence of the scarcity, but tne quali- , ties from Low Middling down were easier?sales ' 79 bales?say 19 at 20, 10 at 21}, 5 at 22, 2 at 22}, 17 . at 23, 8 at 25, 9 at25}, Oat 26 cents. We quote Low J Middling 23; Middling 25 to 26 cents. ! Corn.?The limited amount of this grain, which , have lately come to hand, say about 7,000 bushels, for the paslTweek, with the prevalence of a well sustained demand, has exhausted the supply on the market, which closes bareof stock, with a liar- 1 dening tendency in prices. On the first of the week, we note sales of 750 bushels of white at ?1.40 per bushel, weight, bags included, and at the close 100 bushels of white, to arrive by steamer, at ?1.45 \ per-bushel, weight, bags included. FlOub.?The delay in the receipt of hew South- ^ ern Flour, caused by rainy weather, and the light ( receipt of Northern supplies, has reduced the stock ; here to a limited amount, and the prices of the \ previous week have been sustained. We renew , the quotations then given?say for Northern and , .Western Super, ?10.50 to ?10.75 per barrel; North- j ern and Western Extra ?12 to ?12.50 per barrel; Baltimore Super, ?11 to ?11.50 per barrel; Baltimore Extra ?13 to ?14 per barrel; New Southern . Extra is selling at ?16 to ?18 per barrel. Baoon.?The supply of this article on the market being limited, with a fair enquiry for plantation use, we note prices firm at the rates of the week before, say 11} to 11} cents per pound for prime Shoulders; 13} cents for prime Ribbed Sides; 13} to 14 cents per pound for prime Clear Ribbed; and 14} cents per pound, for Clear Sides.? Hams are selling at 16 to 19 cents per pound. Salt.?There nave been no receipts of this arti- j cle during the week. A good jobbing demand exists, and holders are in many eases asking firmer prices. We quote jobbing lots at ?2.25 to ?2.50 per sack for Common Liverpool. Financial. I YORKVTLLE, July 10.?Gold, $1.35. NEW YORK, July 8.?Gold, $1.38&. } CHARLESTON, July 5.?Gold.?The brokers were yesterday buying at 37 to 374 and selling at 384. 8 . Pjmtmal. Mabbied?On Thursday, 11th instant, at the residence of Rev. J. L. "Harris, by Samuel G. Brown, Esq., Mr. JOHN W. GRFENHILL, of Rutherford, N. C., and Miss E. ANNA DOVER, | of this District. mm?????? j STOWE'S YARN AT #1.50. J & E. B. STOWE have in Store a large lot of i . COTTON YARN of their own Manufacture, 1 which they offer for sale at $1.50 in specie, per Bunch. July 11 11 tf j YARN AT #1 50. KA BUNCHES OF BIVINGSVILLE YARN Oil ?as good as the best?on hand and for sale at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER BUNCH, by CARROLL, CLARK & CO. i Jnly 4 10 tf j FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. THE friends of ANDREW F. LINDSAY, re- I spoctfullv announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next ( election. ' ' J uly 19,18G6. . 13 ly* A. R. HOMESLEY. LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT!! "COR my new and fine STOCK OF GROCE Jj RIES. I have received during the past wee] and am receiving daily, a well selected stock o Groceries, which I offer to the citizens of York, a A VERY REDUCED PRICE. GJve me a cal and satisfy yourself. A. R. HOMESLEY. July 11 - 11 - i tf NOTICE. MR. H. M. ASHER is my authorized agent t< attend TO ALL MY BUSINESS in York ville. All persons owing anything to the late firn Of HOMESLEY dfc- ASHER, Will make payment to him, and his receipt wil be good. Any other bargains that he may maki in my name, 'will be recognized by me. A. R. HOMESLEY. June 27 9 tf A CARD TO THE CITIZENS OF YOBX DISTBICT I'S I have made arrangements with Mr, A. R J\ HOMESLEY, to superintend his business ii Yorkville, I would be glad if my old customer would give me a call, as I am pleased to say tha I can give them GREAT BARGAINS 1 GIVE THE "LITTLE JEW," so-called, A FAIR CHANCE,'and "he will savi money for you. Respectfully, H. M. ASHER. June 27 9 tf GLORIOUS NEWS! r GOOD ADVICE ! GOOD ADVICE!! HOW TO SAVE MOXEY: MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE! THE largo stock of DRY GOODS of the lat< firm of HOMESLEY <fc ASHER, consistinj of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING,. . m WHITE GOODS, And everything usually kept in a well-selectet and assorted store, will be sold from this day until further orders AT COST! AT COST! I MR. ASHER Wili give strict attention to the DRY GOODS De partment. Please give the establishment a call. A. R. HOMESLEY. June 27 ' % ; \ 9 / 1 tf A.R. HOMESLEY, GROCER. WILL receive, during next week, a large addi tiqn to his STOCK OF GROCERIES comprising everything in the line of Staple ant Fancy Groceries,'whicn will be sold a^ I6w pricei FOR CASH OR BARTER. Of those who have so liberally patronized thii house, I ask to continue their favors; and to th< public generally, I offer inducements to give m< a call before purchasing elsewhere. j une z/ ? + u CARROLL, CLARK & COT GOOD NEWS at carroll, clark & co's. 4S it is getting late in the seasoft, we propose t( sell our general Stock of X?RY GOODS ANI OCERIES, at remarkably low prices. "FRESH ARRIVALS. 20 Pieces of Beautifhl CALICO. 0 Doz. Brades' Crown STEEL HOES. Bivingsville YARN, warranted good. Bleached and Brown HOMESPUN. 50*Pounds INDIGO, Spanish Float. 500 " Prime LEAF LARD. 12 j cents. 5000 14 BACON SIDES, at 12 cents. 1000 Gallons MOLASSES from 60cents to $1. 10 Barrels White and Brown SUGARS. 2000 Pounds Good FAMILY FLOUR. 1000 44 44 RIO COFFEE. We are constantly receiving new goods, purchased at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, which we will sell accordingly. All are invited to givt us a call. CARROLL,. CLARK <fc CO. June 13 7 tf GRAND CLEARING SALES OK Dry Goods, Notions, Linen Clothing, Gents' Hats, Boots, Shoes, Crockery", Hardware, Ac., y CARROLL* CLARK & CO., ro be continued daily until the 1st of JULY, al REDUCED PRICES. 1 WE WANT . 103 yards good white. COUNTRY HOMESPUN, 212 44 44 checked 44 44 124 4 4 44 PLAIN LTNSEY, 76 44 44 44 JEANS, 205 pounds good BEESWAX, For which wo will exchange any article pertaining to our DRY GOODS STORE. We will pay the highest market price foi COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kinds. May 30 5 tf LOUIS SMITH. BOOT AJfD SHOE-MAKING. L SMITH informs the public that he continues , to MAKE AND REPAIR Boots and Shoes to order, at the shortest notice. Being supplied Lvit.b Afnterial of tlio REST OTTAT.TTY hois fnllv satisfied of his ability to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. June 13 7 tf TO SHOE-MAKERS AND OTHERS. THE Subscriber respectfully Informs the public that he keeps constantly on handJFrench Call Skins, Linings, Sole-Leather, Shoe Pegs, Tacks, Thread, Webbing, Awls, and Shoe-findings genjrally, which he will sell at as reasonable prices aj the same quality of articles can be purchased anywhere in tne up-country. L. SMITH. June 13 7 tf . SHOES AT COST. THE undersigned, in order to prepare for the FALL TRADE, offers his entire Stock of Shoes until the middle of August next, AT FIRST DOST. He proposes to sell fbr Currency, at the prices paid in Currency. The Stock consists ol shoes for Men, Boys, Women and Children.? There is no humbug in this proposition; and whenever desired, the bills will oe exhibited. L. SMITH. June IS 7 tf PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES. I AM now devoting my whole time and attention to PHOTOGRAPHY. Hence, with twenty years experience in the ART; a complete outfit md a well known reputation of STRIVING TO DIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE, I ?n offer such inducements to all in wantof LIKENESSES of themselves or friends, as are not often met with in a country town. Mv prices, too, fro LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Call at ray commodious rooms in the "Adickes" building. J. R. SCHORB, Resident Photographer. June 14 J3 tf C. E. BETCHLER & CO., W atchmakers BE. 31f MANUFACTURERS JEWELRY, &C., &C. On Main-street, opposite Rose's Hotel, YORKVILLE, S. O. June 27 9 ly NOTICE OF QUARTERLY TAXES. r|TUI? unaersignea nereoy niiuriuu mo uiuiz^ne I of York District, that he will attend at ROCK fflLL, on Thursday, 18th of JULY, and at YORKVTLLE, on Friday and Saturday, 19th and 20th ol lulv, for the purpose of receiving RETURNS and TAkES for the Second QUARTER of 1887. Perjons interested will please attend promptly. ANDREW JACKSON, State Tax Collector. July 4 10 8t PUBLIC HOUSE. r~ i ^ THE undersigned respectfully informs the public generally, that he is fuI1y prepared to accommodate hiTbT1 all who may give him a call, with BOARDING AND LODGING; and is also preoared to furnish provender and Stabling for Stock, tie solicits a share of public patronage, and promses to use all proper means to give satisfaction to ;hose who may favor him with tneir patronage, W. L? HOPSON. July 4 10 4t* :. D. MELTON. J. F. HART. SAM'L W. MELTON. MELTON, HART & MELTON, \ TTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. Oft\_ fice one door above the York Drug Store. Will practice in the United States and State Courts. Applications for the benefit of the Bankrupt Act, promptly attended to. FOR TAX-COLLECTOR* rIE friends of JOHN M. SHEERER, (of Bullock's Creek) respectfully announce him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, of York District, at the next election. August 10,1866. 17 12m* AUCTION SALES. WHISKEY FOR SALE^ I- llflLL bo sold at public outcry at York Court i TT House, on the FIRST MONDAY in AUf OUST next, TWO BARRELS OF WHISKEY, t seized for taxes. The said Whiskey when seized, I was in the possession of W. L. Hopson. W. B. WILLIAMS, Deputy Collector. July II 11 3t COLLECTOR'S SALE. 5 T1Y virtue of a Warrant of Distraint to me di JO rected, I will sell for Revenue Taxes, at the i residence of R. A. Black, on SATURDAY, 13TH OF JULY, the following property, viz: Two horses, two mules, twelve head of cattle, 1 thirteen hogs, nineteen sheep, thirteen bushels of a corn, one buggy, one still ana fixtures. Rules governing the sale or the above'property made known on dav of sale. If the above described property should not be sufficient to satisfy the assessment - against the said R. A. Black, the tract of land whereon he resides, containing 450 Acres, will i also be sold. W. B. WILLIAMS, * Deputy Collector. . July 11 11 It* i ' s COLLECTOR'S SALE. 1 XJ Y virtue of a Warrant of Distraint, to me dill rected, I will sell at the King's Mountain Iron Works, ON MONDAY, 22nd Jifly instant, the fol0 lowing property, viz: Four mules, one cow and cal? seven sheep, two wagons, 1200 pounds of Blooms, 6 hogs, farming utensils, 400 pounds plow moub??r*od 50 bushels of wheat. - . At the same time and plaoe, one tract of land known as the "Bradley Tract," containing 350 acres, more or less. . Also, the tractbf land known as the "Gilly Moss Lands," containing 350 acres, more or less, bounded by land! of Capt S. H. Anthony and others. ' *' ' The above property will be sold for taxes. Terms?CASH. W. B. WILLIAMS, Deputy Collector. July 11 11 2t v SHERIFF'S SALES. 2 I)Y virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias, tome di' J3 rected, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: 1 One House and Lot in Yorkville, bounded by , lots of J. <fc E. B. Stowe and others. Also, one tract of land lying on the wators of Allison Creek, and bounded by lauds of Lqther Tate, James McElwee and others, levied oh As the property of B. F. Briggs, at the suit of J. Garvin and others. ($2.70 One tract of-land bounded by lands of Ellas Inmanf Mrs. Harriet Elmore dnd others, levied on as the property of James W. Good, at the suit of John B. Good and others. (Sl.50 R. H. GLENN, S. Y. D. July 4 10 . 5t CQJVIMISSIOIVER'S SALE. In Equity-York Dlst. I fiflTYl'l a TTfllWnhill R*7/ in 17Yvv/>rJn*t> \ VS. r * ' f - Robert Mitchell, etaL -) Mortgage. n TN obedience to the Order of the Court of Eqni> I ty, made in this cause at June Term, 1867,1 will ? expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE ' on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next, the tract of land described in the pleadings in this case, , situate in York District, on tne waters of Turkey ' Creek, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES, : and bounded by lands of Jos. P. Moore, James {Irwin and others. TERMS OF SALE. , Six months credit?interest from day of sale, and j secured by the bond of the purchaser with two good sureties. So much cash will be required on day of sale, as will pay the oosts of these proceedings. WALTER B. METTS, ,($8.6oc) Commissioner in Equity. ' July 11- II 4t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity?Yorlc Diet. A. F. Smith, Executor,") Bill for Injunction, AcVS. > John McGill, et aL ) count, Belief, dc. IN obedience to the Decree of the Court of Equity, made in this cauSe at June Term, 1867, I will sell at YORK COURT HOUSE on the FIRST [ MONDAY IN AUGUST next, the interest of - JOSEPH B. MANNING, late of York District, deceased, being the one undivided sixth part, in the plantation whereon Mrs. " MARY A. MANNING now resides, situate in York District, on the waters, of Brood River. Said interest, is sold of MARY i A. MANNING, ana tne purchaser will not be on-. tittecHo possession until her deatty. TERMS OF SALE, t Twelve months Credit?interestfrom day of sale and secured by tho bond of the purchaser, with good and sufficient sureties. So much Cash as will defray the costs of these proceedings, will be re' quired on day of saie.' WALTER'fe. METTS, ($9.87i) - Commissioner in Equity. July 11 11 - 4t . ' COMMISSIONER'S- SALE. In Equlty-YorkjDlst. John F. Lindsey, Admr.) Bill fdrSale of Lands, vs. > v i Robert M. Lindsey, et al.) Injunction dc. IN obedience to the decree of the Court of Equity, mado in this cause, at June Term, 1867, I will expose to Dublie sale at YORK COURT ' HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next, tho following valuable real estate, situated in the town of Yorkville and belonging to the es1 tato of I MAJ. JAMES G. LINDSEY, L late of York District, deceased, to wit: One lot fronting on Congress street, 32 feet, 10 incnes, ana running dock ;?u leet, containing a HALF ACRE. On the lot is a 1 FINE BRICK STORE .HOUSE, ' brick Store-Room, and other buildings, bounded ' by lots of Dr. J. F. Lindsey and' others, i 'One other lot adjoining the above, and known as the SIMRTL LOT?fronting 33 feet on Congress > Street, and running back about 330 feet, and con taining i of an ACRE, more or less. On the premises is a .L COMMODIOUS FRAME &UILDING, used as a Store and Dwelling, together with out> buildings. . P Both of the above lots are centrally Bituated, and ' regarded among the best business stands in the s town of Yorkville. ; r. TERMS OF SAL& [ The above property will be sold on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, and secured bv the bonds of the purchasers, .vith good and sufficient sureties and mortgages of the premises. So much cash as may' be necessary to : pay the Costs of these proceedinga-.will be required on the day of sale. WALTER .B. METIS, ($18c) Commissioner in Equity. . ' July 4' 10 : ; 6t ; COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity?YorlcDlst. John J. Poag, ) vs. [ Bill for Partition of Land. Wm. H. Poag, et al. J IN obedience to the decree of The Court in this cause, I will sell at YORK COURT HOUSE on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next, the real estate of - ' ? ESTHER POAG, late of York District, deceased, as follows: The Home Tract, lyingon the waters of Fishing Creek, containing " . 288 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, and bounded, by lands of Amzi Steele, Dr. R. H. Jordan. John J. Poag and others; and a small tract of land, known as the Pride Tract, contain. ing about THIRTY ACRES, . more or less, and bounded by lands of John J. Poag and Mrs. Mary Crawford. TERMS OF SALE. * Twelve months' credit- -interest from davof sale and secured *>y the Bonds of the! purchasers, with I two good sureties and a mortgage of the premises. r So much Cash on day of sale as will defray the i costs of these proceedings. ($13.05) WALTER B; METTS, c. E. Y. D. July 4 10 . 5t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Kqulty-York Dlst, Jesse A. Fairies, et al. ] Bill for Partition, AcVS. V James'D. Fairies, et at. J count, Belief, Ac. IN obedience to the decree of the Court of Equity in this cause, at June Term 1867,1 will exi pose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next, so much of the real estate of S. A. FAIRIES, late of York District, deceased, as lies in said District, comprising a tract of land containing THREE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, situate on Catawba River, and bounded by lands of James Thorn, A. C. Sutton, Mrs. Margaret Campbell and others. The purchaser will be entitled to possession on the first day of . December next. TERMS OF SALE.' 1 One and two years credit, with interest from day of sale and to be secured by the Bond of the purchaser, with at least two aood sureties and a mortgage of the premises?eo much CASH on day of sale as will pay the costs of these proceedings. ($i2.i5c) Walter b. metts, O.E.Y.D. \ . July.4: ' 10 5t "VVLACKBERR1ES WANTED.?Apply ImJD mediately at the "Enquirer'' Office. AUCTION SALES. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. ' In Equity-York Dl?t Henry Wilson and Wife,") Bill for Partition of , vs. > Land, Account, Robt. A. McDowell, etaL) Relief, dee. g IN obedience to the order of the Court of Equity, made in this cause'at June Term 1867, I will r\ expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next, a' j tract of land belonging to the estate of j samuel Mcdowell, deceased, whereon he resided at the time of his death?said ' tract is described in the pleamngs as containing SIX HUNDRED ACRES, C more or less, and bounded by lands of W. R. Dan- -1 iel, Thomas Spencer, Charles Cline and others. I TERMS OF SALE." i One.and two years credit?interest from day of 1 sale, and secured by the Bond of the purchaser, with at least two good sureties and a mortgage of 1 the premises. So much Cash will be required on * day of sale as will defray the costs of these pro- T r, WATTPB TJ -M-CTTa 8 VCTJUiU^O. TT i^XJXUlV AUXJ X XkJ| _ ($11.25) Commissioner in Equity. f July 4 10 5t DR. JOHN MAY. ; FBESH AEEIYAIS?NEW GOODS. c SPEARS' Fruit Preserving Solution, one bottle being sufficient to preserve 128 pounds of Fruit or Vegetables ; Epping's Sarsapanlla and Queens Delight, Ayer's Sursaparilla, AimaFs Saracenia Bitters, a specific for Dyspepsia and kindred dis- a eases; Gregorv's Dyspeptic Remedy and never ^ failing Tonic, HostetteFs Stomach Bitters, Drake's 11 Plantation Bitters, DR. JOHN MAY'S a Compound Wine of Gentian Bitters, a never toil* ing remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ac., and a s mild, pleasant, and certain Tonic; Hall's Vegeta- t ble Sicilian Hair Renewer, Professor Wood's Hair li Restorative, Kennedy's Discovery, Hoofland's t German Bitters, Fouet's Horse ami Cattle Pow- r ders and Mixture. Ink, in 1 to 32 ounce bottles, t Pens, Paper, Envelopes. g PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS. A choice assortment of Soaps, embracing Lows' 8 Genuine Brown Windsor, Colgate's Brown Wind- ? sor, White and Mottled Castile Soap, Lubin's, Mc- * Keown's and Wright's very fine and highly per- c famed Soaps ; Omnibus, Variegated and Common Sosds. and the Genuine Walnut OilSbavingSoaD. 11 SCHOOL AND TRANSPARENT SLATES. J Painted and Common Slate Pencils. Lead Pencils, g Ac., Ac. Black-Board Crayons, Colored Crayons, n Black Lead and Taylor's Crayons, and Carpenter's tl Pencils. All of wluck and a thousand other things d are for sale low. c As he that fights and runs away . - y May live to fight another day. So he that buys now or ever bought before, c Always gets bargain] from the York Drug Store. July 4 10 tf ^ AGAIN. o THE "Old Doctor" having formed a Copartner- ^ ship withan experienced PHYSICIAN AND P DRUGGIST, of Charlotte, N. C., *has o'pened a ? branch of their business at ; ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA, J Where they will take pleasure in attending to the t: wants of the community in Yorkj Chester, Lancaster, and the adjoining Districts in this State, and ii Counties in N. C. They intend keeping every- f thing in the - a LINE OP DRUGS, MEDICINES, ? Paints. Oils, Dye Stuffs, Tobacco, SnuffrWines, v Brandies, Gin, Rum, Spices, Perfumery, Toilet 8 and Fancy Articles, and everything usually found j, "WELL APPOINTED DRUG STORE. We will sell to Physicians and Country Merchants at our Stores in Yorkville, Charlotte, and Rock Hill, everything in our line, by Wholesale Packa- g e09'CHEAPER THAN THEY CAN BUY ts in any Southern Market, and lower by retail than a they can buy elsewhere. All articles warranted f Pure and Genuine. The name of this branch- t house will be known as e DR. JOHN MAY & CO. ? Do you want things pretty and nice, bolus or pill, Day at the Drug Store of Dr. JOHN MAY fc CO., Rock Hill. v June 7 6 tf c C ALLISON & BRATTONr \ . ALLISON & BRATTON HAVING removed their Stock of Medicines, J Drugs, Paints, Oils, <fcc., into the store lately _ occupied ny B. F. KAWLINSON, in the "Adick- t es" Building, offer the same to the citizens of Yorkville and the public generally, on as low _ terms as they can be bought anywhere in the up- * country markets. ' They will keep constantly on hand a due supply of all such articles usually embraced in their , line of business, viz: a choice and well selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, t f Essential Oils, Medicinal Extracts, Patent Med- ^ iclnes, Window Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Dye , Stuffs, Varnishes, Artists' Oil Colors, Artists ^ Dyeing Oil, Nut Oil, Indigo, Madder, Ac., Ac, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMERY, p Fancy, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Wood's Hair ? Restorer, Hall's Hair Restorer, Iicimstreet's Hair ^ Dye, and other preparations for the Ilair. Hair, P Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Paint and Varnish Brushes; ? Pens, Pencils, Iiik, Ac. Botanic Medicines, and c Thompsonian Preparations; Flavoring Extracts, MEDICINAL WINES AND BRANDIES Pearl and Corn Starch, Bakers' Broma, Arrowroot, Pure Soda and Cream of Tartar, Codliver Oil, Ac., all of which will be sold cheap for cash. 0 A good assortment of Segars, Smoking and Chew- r ing Tobacco, constantly on hand. b A largo ana varied stock of fresh and genuine v GARDEN SEEDS,, 2 from the old established house of Robert Buist. s Orders from Physicians and Merchants from the * country, ATTENDED WITH THE CASH, respectfully solicitcdand promptly attended to. We cannot now sell for credit, and the cash will be required on delivery of the goods at the Store. All indebted to us, by note or-account, are earnestly requested to settle before Return Day and save cost. February 14 42 tf T. M. DOBSON~fc CO. POSITIVE NOTICE. NO more goods will be delivered until paid for. Those that have had goods delivered and did not PAY FOR THEM, will do so without further ceremony. T. M. DOBSON A CO. June 27 9 tf " BEE HIVE SYRUP,. r n GALLONS BEE mVE SYRUP. For sale OU by T. M. DOBSON A CO. ] July 11 . 11 tf CIDER VINEGAR. 5 r GALLONS good CIDER VINEGAR just i t)U received and for sale. By T. M. DOBSON A CO. t June 27 9 tf WANTED. ' 4 a nnn POUNDS of clean COTTON AND IUjUUU LINEN RAGS, for which we will 15 exchange any article in our store at Cash Prices. J? T. M. DOBSON A CO. June 13 ? 7 ^ tf . BEESWAX. a AAA .POUNDS of BEESWAX WANTED, 1UUU for which we will pay 20 cents per pound in Barter. T. M. DOfeSON A CO. June 13 7 tf GROUND COFFEE. AAA LBS. GROUND COFFEE, Just ready ? (jllJII for use, at 10 cents per pound. At T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. June 6 6 * tf ? imperial tea. ? cirfc lbs. IMPERIAL TEA for sale by 01 t- m- dobson <fc co. June 6 6 tf " good bacon. OATiH LBS. GOOD BACON. Just received J and for sale at 12 cents per pound. At T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. ] ' Juno 6 6 tf ? tobacco. 8| GOOD Chewing and Durham Smoking TOB AC- hi CO. For1 sale at cl T. M. DOBSON <ft CO'S. ra June 6 6 tf e: "powder, shot a^d caps, % OF all kinds. For sale as cheap as the cheapest, h< by T. M. DOBSON & CO. ol cheap shoes and boots. IF you want cheap SHOES AND BOOTS, call at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. ca >. .. n *e tn May 10 o w SNUFF. > S rf\ POUNDS CAROLINA BELLE SNUFF. hi OU For sale by T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. ol ta RAGS WANTED. g PTTWO CENTS perjioand, IN SPECIE, willbe fo paid for all CLEAN Cotton or Linen RAGS E delivered at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. C. July 11 11 tf fo m SCHOOL JTOTICE.MRS. G. MANIGAULT and Miss JStntL^ ELIZA MANIGAULT will resume mK the exercises of their School'for girls and boys, on the 15TH OF JUL\, on the following terms. For the Session of five months, from the 15th of July to the \5th of December. )pelting, Reading, Writing and Primary- Geography, i. $ 9 fne Above with Grammar and Higher Geography, 10 Iigher Classes, *. 14 French,'. ?. 9 The above terms are in Specie, or its equivalent currency, in advance. July 4 10 ? 2t* IRAND NATIONAL ENTEETADOtEITT, FOR the benefit of the Ladies' Society in aid of the suffering and destitute Poor of the South, nil take place in Washington, D. C., August 1st, 867. The "Ladies' Society in aid of the Suffering and )estitute Poor of the South," would respectfully .nd earnestly call the attention of tho generous Northern public to the great distress and fearful uffering now prevailing in the Southern States. ' -otters are daily received from the South, from he Generals Commanding, Governors, Ministers nd eminent citizens, furnishing the most heartending details of tne actual want, famine and tarvation in their immediate neighborhoods. The , allowing few extracts from the very many letters eceived Dy the Secretary and Managers of the Soietv are respectfully referred to : Headquarters, 4th Military Dist., (Mississippi and Arkansas,) Vicksburg, Miss., May 13, 1867. I am glad to see that tho attention of the gentle nd humane ladies of the North is being turned towards the sad and desolate condition of this once iappy land. ^You, Madam, surrounded with the plenty and of a wealthy city,-can scarcely apprecia%5g&ct that, in many parts of the South, whole fpHMinities are, by a failure in crops and the abence of money or Its equivalent, left in want of he necessaries of life; and the poor women, with arge families of helpless children, so accustomed o depend on the labor of others, that now, with io husband, brother or servant to 'help, mad no Qoney, they do not know what to do or where to ;o for food; but are left in the solitudes of these louthern forests, in rags and gaunt with hunger, ubsisting on what the mother or larger children an shoot or pick up in the woods, or on what the bw neighbors, nearly as poor as they are, can >ring them.' Officers of my acquaintance have met with such nothers, long after dark, out in the woods, with i n old gun just fired, and the coon or possum jnst i :illed; have gone home with them and met the joup of little starvelings waiting patiently the : mother's return-with some of the only sort or fbod bey had tasted for weeks; and women and chil- < ren have been found within sixty miles of the apital of a Southern State, during the past year, rho had starved to death in their lonesome cabns. These cases of great distress are rare in louthern cities, for there, even the most delicately red can generally find some work which they can o to keep the wolf from the door; but the farms r plantations in the South are peculiarly secluieo, with miles of forest or swamp between -them, toor roads, and the stock and animals nearly all aken by the war, the famine, the floods, or the hieves, who in such times imest a country, and he distressed families are often, by the time neessity makes them want to leave, too sick to ravel on foot, and there is*no other way to go. Your proposed entertainment, Madam, should t produce-only funds enough to relieve a small raction of the destitution of this country, will be , good beginning, and may be followed in other ities North by similar appeals to people who have lappily never felt the desolation ana the horrors srhich follow in the tracks of great armies of invaion. God speed vour society in the good work, s the wish of, Madam, yours truly, E. O. C. ORD, Brevet MaJor-GeneraL Headquarters, First Military Division, Richmond, Va., May 11, 1867. Mrs. Harlmce Mather?My" Dear Madam : I hall be too glad if anything I can say will aid the ocietv in its noble work. A large proportion of he people of the South have suffered, and many re still suffering almost to the limit of endurance, rom the devastation of war and subsequent failire of crops. They are making every possible xertion to revive tneir various branches orindusry and become self-supporting. The liberal aaLstance which the Northern people are well able o givo, will rdlieve a great amount of distress, and rill no doubt be sufficient to place the poor of the South beyond further suffering for food. The reent manifestations of an almost universal desire hrougliout the South, for a really fraternal re-unim with the North, may well serve to stimulate the ;enerous sympathies of the Northern people, rliile nothing cotfld do more to foster and enoourge the growth qf healthy sentiment in the South, ban the generous aid which it U the mission'of rour society to invoke. I^stnceraly hops, thane-i tie efforts of tlie society may result ih the most bundant success. I am, dear Madam, very reslectfully, your obedient servant, J. M. SCHOFIELD, Miyor-General. r Ieadquarters, Second Military Division, Charleston, S. C., May 13, 1867. The excellent purpose you have in view cannot ie too much commended. The liberality' of the lovernment of the United States, and the munifient contributions already made for the relief of he widespread destitution in the States, leaves Teat numbers unprovided with food and clothng. And until an abundant harvest enables the ieople here to do more for themselves. I trust the ver generous and prosperous committees ofthe forth will continue their noble gifts to this imoverished and afflicted population. With my est wishes for the success or your undertaking, I emaln, Madam, very respectfully, DANIEL E. SICKLES, Commanding Second Military District Columbia, S. C., May 10,1887. Permit me not only to give you the assurance f my poor help in this your generous endeayor to elieve our impoverished and unhappy people, mt to express to you in their behalf, that gratitude rliich is so eminently your due for the generous yinpathy manifested "by your organization for nose among us in distress. Wishing you. God peed in your noble work, I am, Madam, very espectfufly, your obedient servant; ' ' JAMES L. ORR. Governor South Carolina. LISTt)E AWAKDS. 1. An elegant Mansion ort Fifth Avenue, New York City; title perfect, deed deposited iii Escro, actual value $80,000 2. Twenty Thousand Dollars in 10,40 Government Bonds ... 20,000 3. 1 entire Set Diamonds complete, comprising Pin, Ear-rings, Bracelet and Necklace, very magnificent...; 15,000 4. 1 Set elegant Diamonds, complete, 12,000 5.1 Set-Diamonds and Emeralds 10,000 6. 1 Set Diamond Studs and Sleeve Buttons ...... 7,000 7. 1 Singlo Solitaire Diamond Ring.. 5,000 < 8. 1 Single Solitairo Diamond Pin 4,000 9. 1 Singlo Solitaire-Diamond Stud 3,000 ] [0. 1 Diamond Scarf Pin...... 2,000 j 11 to 15. 5 Cluster Diamond Rings, $,1000 each *..., ,5,000 16 to 20.5 Jules Jurgensen Watches, [Hunters] $600 each. 8,000 11 to 25. Thomas Nardiu watches, [Hunters,] $600 each 2,500 16 to 50. 25 Solitaire Diamond Rings, $500 . each 12,600 51 to 75. 26 Seta elegant Coral, complete, $400 each 1 10,000 r6 to 125. 50 Sets elegant Garnets, complete, , comprising Bracelets. Sleeve Buttons, Ear-Rings and Breast-Pins, $200 each... 10,000 ' 16 to 1.125. 1,000 Chromos, Artist's' Proof. 20,000 . 126 to 6,125. 5,000 Elegant Engravings.:.... 25,000 ' 126 to 6,225.100 Sets Silver Plated Tea Ser- . vice, very heavy 10,000" , 225 to 10,000. Consisting of Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Photographic Albums, . - Sets 8ifver Plated Poitk/b, Fish Knives, Napkin Rings, Boxes', Ladies' Hand- . kerchiefe, Gloves, <Cc. 44,000 Total- $300,000 , All awards will be delivered or forwarded as di icted, the day after the distribation. The aistri- J ution will be superintended by a committee of 1 ell known gentlemen, who, in giving their ai<j id sanction to this noble charity, will not. only 1 weive the confidence of the public at large, but ie warmest thanks of the Ladies' Society in Aid I the Suffering and Destitute Poor of the South. SINGLE TICKETS $2.00. _ Greensboro, May 14,1867. K Have lust returned from a tour through the seeon made memorable by "Sherman's march to I ie seaboard." Poverty, suffering and destituon of the people can scarcely be realized?living -? i huts, rudely constructed, of charred boards, of ' tils, boughs and mud, you are met by hollow red, emacipted forms, whose first words are a bread"?for somethingto stifle the cravings of $ anger. In one place, I witnessed the body of a t] lild borne to its last rest, on a board, in the same ^ igs in which it died. In another, Ibur females listed for a week on two pounds of corn, togeth- j with some roots. On tne road, I met another ^ ho had walked twelve miles to beg some food for j sr children. Many other instances can be given 0 " sad suffering from actual want of food; 0 Yery truly, FREDERICK WATTS, M. D. 8 The public have alread responded nobly to the iil, but not to the extent required to'keep starve- _ on from making victims of many. Additional mds must be raised at once; the case La. urgent he Lady Managers, after mature deliberation, *ve decided to bring it before the generous people ' the North, by giving a Grand National Enter- 1 inment, trusting to their active co-operation and 2 anpathizing aid for the immediate supply of ' leans to enable them to purchase and forward " od to starving thousands, The Grand National ntertaipment will be giyen at Washington, D. ,, August L 1867. SOO.OOO ticketB willbe offered j r sale, at $2 each. Every ticket will be entitled ? to an award, which will take-' time. Half of the 'amount will be In valuable-awarda to the holdera, and the balance will be de- * voted at once by the Lady Managers to purchasing food to be. sent South for immediate distribution entered into an arrangement with gshra^Ftentkrft Clark A Co., to superintend the disposal of tickets and conduct the entertainment in a manner worthy the patronage and support of the public. ?" CLUB RATES. 5 Tickets $9 75 TOflMff'.V. .$138 10 Tickets... 18 100 Ticket*........;.;;-. 180 20 Tickets 36 150 Tickets ~ .270 30 Tickets 54 200 Tickets*...*..860 40 Tickets 72 300 Tickets..... 040 50 Tickets 90 500 Tickets 990 Established and reliable agents will be allowed 15 per cent, commission.. All' order* or communications addressed to main office. I. BENTLEY, CLARK A CO., : 222 Pennsylvania Avenue, [P. O. Box 10.] - Washington, D. C. ' Full information regarding the entertainment may be obtained at the office of the "Ladies' Society in Aid of the Suffering and Destitute Poor of the South," No. 175 Fifth Avenue, New Tow. July 4 10 j.,\v, -i-,. PHILADELPHIA UJTVEBSITY of medicine and surgery. THE Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery was organized in 1848. Chartered by the Legislature, February 20,1858.- Name changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic Medical College of Philadelphia in I860. In .1868 it panchased the Pennsylvania Medical College, established in 1842, ana the Philadelphia Medical Col- ? lege, which had previously been merged into the Pennsylvania Medical College. In 1864 itpurchased the Penn Medical University. The Trustees of the separate schools united, petitioned, and obtained a special act of the Legislature, consolidating these institutions and changing their namea to that of the PhiliKlelphis University of Medteine and Surgeiy, March 15, 1865. All, these various acts are published in the statutes of Pennsylvania. The cost of the building, and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars. It 'will be observed that the University, as now organized, is the legal representative of the four Medical 'Colleges that it has absorbed. . It is a liberal school of medicine, confined to no dogma, nor attached' to any . medical clique; but embraces in its teachings everything of value to the profession. '/ Sessions.?It has two .fall sessions each year, commencing on the 1st of October, and continuing until the 1st of January as its first session, and from the 1st of January to the 1st of April 's* Us second; the two constituting one full course of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing the. 1st of April and continuing until August Mat hemjtff^^^tony, ZooIogy,GhemMry;:.^^^ :>my, Physiology, etc. , .!.! Tickets,?Tickets to the full course of lectures Sinn Aon 'Mu. ? - - a w iv. ... _ - * or 900 lor oaca session. ror we ?iuiuiier wr preparatory course $26. Graduating fee $30. To aid young men of moderate means, the University has Issued five hundred scholarships', whJchafosoIa to first course students, tor $76, and *to second, course students and clergymen for $50, each conr stituting the holder a lire member, with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all the teachings of the school. The only additional fiees ar$ a yearly dissecting and matriculating ticket, efyhot The Advantages 0/ Scholarships.?The student holding a scholarship pan enter the College at any time during the year, attend as long as he chooses, and re-enter the institution as frequently a?- desired. ' >?"' " ' It requires no previous repuling or study to enter the University on scholarships, hence, all prlSrafe tuition fees are saved.' ' ?~ -?A ~ *' Students, by holding scholarships, cap prosecute other business a part of the time. r\ The candidate for graduation can present him self at any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualified. ... ,.r In case a student should hold a scholai ship and not b&ableto attend lectures, ltcan be transferred to another, thus preventing any loss. >, .; > Parents, guardians, or mends of students wishing to purchase scholarships for them a yenror more before their attendance at the University, can secure them by advancing one-half the price, and paying the balance when the student' enters. Physicians and benevolent men^an bestow great benefit upon poor young men, by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an honorable profession. _ . The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physicians and surgeons. The University has associated with it a large hospital clinic^ whsre' ?Very form of medical and surgical disease is operated on and treated in the presence of the class.' College Building.?The College building, located in Ninth Street, south of Walnut, Is the finest' the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is "adornea with embottlements and embrasures, presenting a novel, bold and beautiful appearance.? The facade is of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to the elevation of eigbtyfeet, and crowned with an embattled parapet. The building contains between fifty'and sixty rooms,, all . supplied with water, gas; and every other convenience that modern improvement can contribute to facilitate medical instruction. Only fiveliundred scholarships will be issued, and as two bun dred and fifty areeiow sold, those who wish to so- 4 cure one should do so at once. Money.can be remitted by express, or a draft or check sent on any National Bank in the United States, whentne scholarship will'be returned by mail, uigndd by the President pf the Board or Trustees,. Jos. 8. Fisher, Esq., and the Dean of the Faculty? W. Paine, M. D. All orders for. scholarships or other business of the University, should be addressed to Professor W. Paine, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.. * NEW BOOKS. ' jiH." PAINE'S PRACTICE .OF MEDICINE, or: A. NEW Work just issued by W. Paine, M.D., f\ Professor of tlio PrinclDles and Practice of Medicine and Pathology in the Philadelphia University of Medicine andSurgery; authorof Pains's Practice of Surgery ;a work on Obstetrics *wlMateria Medica; author of New School! Remediea; an Epitome of Eberlie's Practice of Medicine;-a Review of Homoeopathy :a work on the history of Medicine; Editor or U diversity Medical and Surgical Journal, Ac., An It is a royaffigtiVb Cf 960 naces. and contains a fulldescriDtfon <#*n dlsgasesknown in medicine and surgery, .Including those of women and. children, together with their pathology atfd treatment by all the'new and improved method*. Price |7; postage 60 dentm.' Address the author, 933 Arch Street, PhiladelpHa, Pa.- - > ' ALSO, A NEW WOBK* Mh :?i*> Entitled New School Medicines, which is theonfcp work ever, published upon Materia Medics, embracing all tne Eclectic; Homoeopathic, and Botanic remedies, with a full regular Materia Medic*.? Price $5; postage free. , Address as above. ' . rr-j UNIVERSITY JOBJUfAJL -t OP MEDICINE AND StTRGtERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY Journal of Medicine. Snrf\ gory. Physiology. Hygiene, and [General Literature, devoted tothe Profession and'the People. The cheapest medicalpafper in th$ world, pubiished,every two weeks, at the/Univeraity,^Building, Ninth Street, south of Walnut. r , , ?! gle copies,.?. # --live oopies to one addrqea,35 Teh ~ ~ ;7 60, Fifteen " " ,> 80> Twenty " -r '16 00 The getter-up of the club shall have; one copy Address, W. PAINE, M. D., Editor,,.. Philadelphia, Pa. May 23 -L " 4 J ./'J y'-'tf"; rHE CHARLESTON MERCERY. J/has ever beouci^ie Carolina paper, In the rnnds of Carolinians, and an exponent of ^'prevailing sentiments of the people. ^ As an advertising medium it Offers advantages hat cannot weJUJe surpassed. Its eircula^im exends throughout the whole South as well,,as hrough the Northern and Nort^wejsterh'States, ind is rapidly and steadily increasing. . x" THE MERCUR^rontains all the lafcaafrpollti- . 2U, ioreigii. rwiigiuua, tuiu iiottb, u^p wulensed ana attractive form, and will "be found to )e all that it claims?a livo Southern newspaper. ygf Terms of Subscription tot Daily, per anium, 98.00: for Tri-Weekly, per annum, fiOO. * Conducted^. F. W. DAWSON, Assfc^Paitofr' March 28 48 ,3tvJ tf JTATE OF SOUTH CAROEIWA, Yoph: Dlatriot. up A3wis M. Grist, w. 8eth W. Fowle <fc Co*?I* TMM . " Common Pleas.?attachment. ^ . [TTBTEREAS, the Plaintiff-did, on the 6th day r? of February, 1867, filehis declarattonagainst tie Defendant, who, (aa it is said) is absent from nd without the limits of this State, .and baa nettier wife nor Attorney known within theiimita of be same, upon whom a copy, or the' said declaraLon might De served. - It is, therefore, ordered, bat the said Defendant do, appear apd/plead to die leclaration filed against him; on of before the 3d lay of March, which will be: in "the year of our iordj one thousand eight hnndredand sixty-eight, therwise final "and. absolute, judgment will be iven against hint, m .. >vnvJ> Cleric'tOffliifr^Dtawij'S. C.t*'**j Marc?7 'orr;!- . r -0U?.r.A :! ~w- ' ' (XAte of ekmtt1 Carolina,). A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, wm practtoetathe Bu5L preme Court and Ourt of Claims. Office No. ^^t^'Wa?hingioPtJ)f.fC,iv>T'jI ' P114 , '- '-> r ! ^j'ti ffi* t T?V*i{B^jWUtiov r*ifoftni 4 TTORNEY AT LAW, XoricviUe'& O;; Office \ Up-Stairs?in thA'Moo?e A Raliiey" BufldQg.