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them. Gen. Sickles thereupon ordered RadcHffe and Daly to be re-arrested and sent to Charleston, to be tried by Military Commission. They were sent to Charleston, Wednesday morning. $ut previously, Gen. Sickles had relieved the magistrate tZealylfrom his office, on account of his having accepted so small an amount as bond for hail. Aft this is, of course, gotten up for Radical use ?all except the fight, a oommon drunken brawl in a. bar-room winch occurs scores of times every week ia.New York. Armstrong and Thompson seem to be magnifying the affair, in order to magnify their own importance and to represent the occurrence as Illustrative of the oondnct of our people in general ^ towards Yankees. V There was no-need whatever for .the interference of the military authorities. The civil authorities had the ease is hand, and were prosecuting it properly ancf regularly. The case of Brown and Beraghi, a few weeks ago, Was in most respects similar?a bar-room difficulty, W fight, and finally a killing. But the military did not dream of interfering. The reason was, that no capital for Radical use could be made out of it Next to the negro Convention, this is the most nasty affair we have had for a long time. Silent Politicians. Some of our contemporaries express surprise at the fact that many of our hitherto voluminous advisers and country-savers are now silent?now when, if ever, we need the advice and wisdom of experience to guide us. It does not surprise us. i The case is a very clear one. - 11 If you have ever seen a coon up a tree while the hunter was chopping at the tree, and watched his course, you can readily understand tl v point of our illustration. The coon gets high up in the tree, among the topmost boughs, and selects a fork. He keeps ) in this fork, keenly eyeing both the dogs and the axeman, especially the latter. After the tree beb gins to totter, and fairly to start overto one side? and there is no longer a doubt which way the tree will fall?he jumps. 1 Our silent politicians are like the coon, f Whenever it becomes perfectly apparent which way political affairs are going to turn, then these !Solons will speak out?will speak out vociferously as soon as it is safe for them to do so. Mark these men?these silent Solons. They are oowards; and we want brave men in times like these. . Governor Perry is a brave man. He may be wrong?we believe some of his conclusions are? but we a thousand, times prefer such men to those > cowardly coon-politicians who are waiting until we > are ruined, in order that they may see what advice will be most profitable to them to give us. > a r - 1 j.1! % ; A way wiw sucn patriotism, k To the dogs with such politics. If inaction istbe trne policy, let them say so. If they believe in Radicalism, let them announce it now. " " " If Governor Perry is right, let them say so. Here, half a dozen men have spoken, after months of agony and tyranny. Are these half a dozen ail oar political leaders. Indeed, seven years ago (after secession was an JP inevitable fact) we, had eloquent speakers, and advisers, and ootidtry-savere, so many that with a dozen each night, it took a month to hear all their speeches and all their advice. Where are all these men ? A few of them sleep on the battle-fields; but the great body of those eloquent men never got sleepy in that way. Eternal silence, it is true, would become them well; but knowing that they are ready, (as soon as the tree begins to fall) to jump to the front and tell us all about it, we deem it proper to call their attention to the subject now. Col William C. Preston (peace to his honored memory) once described certain of oar politicians as resembling the sea-gall?that the sea gull, buffeted, driven, and dashed onward by the violence of the storm at sea, seeks a foothold at last upon some jutting crag, and, looking back upon the tempest?the troubled waters beneath and the thundering clouds above?and fancies, poor thing, that j it is leading that storm! Did any of our readers ever see one of those political gulls? REGULATIONS FOR REGISTRATION. Head Quarters Second Military Dist., ) Charleston, S. C., Aug. 1, 1867. J L General Orders, No. 65. H I. Registration shall commence immediately upr on the promulgation of this order. H Post Commanders will be superintendents of registration within their respective commands, exercising, in addition to the functions hereinafter I losing to the faithft^xecution of the several Reconstruction Acts, the maintenance of order and the protection of political rights. They will suspend registrars for malfeasance in office, neglect of duty, or incompetence, promptly reporting their action, with the reasons therefor, to these headquarters. III. Boards of Registration are empowered and required to suppress all disorders interfering with the execution of their duties, to cause the arrest and confinement of all persons falsely taking the oath prescribed, all persons committing any breach of the peace or conducting themselves in a manner tending thereto, and all persons who shall threaten or otherwise attempt to intimidate, or corruptly or improperly influence any citizen offering to register ; and for this purpose they may apply for aid to the Post Commander, and may require the attendance and services of sheriffs, their deputies, constables, policemen, and also of any citizen; and all State, district, county and town officers charged with the preservation of the public peace, as weD as all citizens, are required to obey the orders of said Boards, given in pursuance of the authority ^ aforesaid, ana to perform all such acts and duties < as may be requisite therefor. All arrests made as herein provided will be | promptly reported to the Post Commander, to I whom also the pri^bers will be turned over with ; V charges for trial by a Post Court, to be organized I as provided in Circular of May 15, 1867, from [ these headquarters, aiid any civil officer or citizen r failing to respond to the call of the Board for assis| tance will he dealt with in like manner. I IV. Whenever any citizen shall suffer injury in person, family or property, while exercising or seeking to exercise the right of registration, in additifteto any penalty prescribed by law for the offenoe, damages shall De awarded to the injured party against the perpetrator, upon his conviction ; aniHn case of default in payment of the same, or of the escape of the offender, if it shall appear that the wrong was countenanced, or the offender harboured or concealed by the neighborhood, or that the civil authorities failed to employ proper measures to preserve the peace, the damages snail be assessed against and paid by the town, county or district ^ V. Offences perpetrated by T,hite persons disguised as blacks, being of frequent occurrence, the attention of all authorities, civi* and military, is directed to the devioe, as one adopted to escape detection, and to cast unmerited obloquy upon the colored people. In all cases, when resort thereto shall be shown, the fact will be taken into considfc eration as aggravating the offence. |r VI. Depriving a citizen of any right, benefit or ' advantage of hire or employment, to discourage I h,'rrt Mmcfamnff Aw An OAAAnnf. nf Tllfl JlftVlTlff I 111 111 UVIU VI VU uvAA/u.uv v* ? ?- * O registered, or having sought to register, shall be deemed an offence punishable by the Post Court, and shall entitle the injured party to damages against the offender, any clause in any contract or agreement to the contrary notwithstanding. VII. The Act of Congress entitled "An Act for the more efficient government of the rebel States," < and the several acts supplementary thereto, will be carefully observed by all Boards of Registra tion. i Vm Each Board shall, after having taken the oath prescribed by the act of Congress of July 2d, 1862, entitled "An Act to prescribe an oath of office [see Appendix, form 1), choose one of its members as chairman, who shall preside it all sessions of the Board, preserve order at its meetings for registration, and represent the Board, and announce its action in all matters coming before it IX. The places of session of the Boards shall i be the voting places established by law or custom in each election precinct, unless for good cause otherwise directed by the Post Commander. X. Each Boa?d shall determine the order in which the registration shall take place in the sevI by the Post Commander, and the time which shall be allotted to each?bearing in mind that the whole work is to be finished before the first day of October. XI. Each Board shall, forthwith upon notice of publication of this order, and at least five days before oommencing registration, give notice thereof to the Post Commander, and the sheriff, and the mayor of the city or the mtendant of the town, and shall cause written or printed notices to be' posted in fiye of the most public" places in each election precinct, announcing the time when and the place where its sessions will be held, the number of days (in no case less than two), and the hours of the day the Board will remain in session at each place for the purpose of registration; and inviting all persons qualified to vote under ihe provisions of tne act or Congress passed March 2d, 1867, entitled "An Act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States," and the several acts supplementary thereto, to appear before the Board for registration. XII. On the day and at the hour designated in the notices, for commencing registration, the Board shall, at the place announced, convene and enter upon its duties, and shall then and there also post notices of the time of final sessions provided for in Paragraph XIX. XIII. The room used for registration, which the chairman shall have previously provided for the purpose, shall be so arranged that the Board shall be separated by a bar from all other persons who may be assembled, and those to be registered shall be admitted within the bar, one by one, and their ingress and egress so arranged as to avoid confusion. XIV. Two citizens shall be admitted within the bar as challengers, whose duty it shall be to challenge the right of any citizen offering to register, apon any of the grounds of disqualification enumerated in the Acts of Congress before cited; but the ] general right of challenge shall be conceded to all citizens present XV. If any challenge be made, the Board shall, before final decision, examine the person presenting himself for registration, in reference to the cause of disqualification alleged, and shall hear any evidence that may be offered, to substantiate or disprove the cause of challenge, and shall have power to summon and compel the attendance of witnesses and administer oaths in any ease of registration. XVI. In registering, the names of white and colored oitizens shall be entered alphabetically, in separate columns of the list. XVIL The following shall be the process of registering : First. Every citizen presenting himself for registry shall take and subscribe the oath prescribed by law (see Appendix form 2), which shall be administered by a member of the Board, and such oath shall be preserved with the lists. * Second. His name shall then be entered in the proper column of the list, and called out by the chairman. Third. Any challenge made shall be noted in the proper column, opposite the name, with the cause thereof. Fourth It is recommended to boards to defer the hearing and decision of contested cases until the session for revision provided for in Paragraph XIX. ?. Fifth. Whether or-not there be any challenge, the Board must ascertain upon such facts or information as can be obtained, that the applicant is entitled to be registered before marking his name as "accepted,"?the oath not being conclusive. Sixth Section 7 of the Act of July 19th, 1867, declares that no citizen shall be entitled to be registered by reason of any executive pardon or amnesty for any act or thine which, without such pardon or amnesty, would disqualify him from registration. Seventh Boards will take notice that it is enacted by Section 6 of the Act of July 19th, 1867, that the true intent and meaning of the oath prescribed in said Supplementary Act is (among other things), that no person who has been a member of the Legislature of any State, or who has held aoy executive or judicial office in any State, whether he has taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States or not, and whether he was holding such office at the commencement of the rebellion, or had held it before, and who has afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or given aid and comfort to the enemies thereof, is entitled to be registered or to vote; and the words "executive or judicial office in any State" in said oath mentioned, shall be construed to include all civil offices created by law for the administration of any general law of a State, or for the administration of justice. Eighth. If there be no challenge, or if the challenge be finally overruled, and the Board determine that the applicant is.entitled to be registered, the Board shall mark opposite the name of the applicant in the proper column, "Acceptedand he shall thereupon De deemed legally registered. Ninth. It the final decision of tne Board be that the applicant is not entitled to be registered, the Board snail mark in the proper column, opposite his name, "Rqected." " Tenth. In every case of a rejection, the Board shall make a note or memorandum, setting forth the ground of such rejection, and return it, with the registration list, mentioned in Paragraph XX. XVIII. The registration, conducted as provided in Paragraph XVII, shall be made in triplicate lists, two of which shall, after the conclusion of die first session, be exposed for public inspection at convenient places, tor five days; and the third shall be retained in possession of the Board till after the completion of registration at the meeting provided for in Paragraph XIX, when the three Saving been compared, and verified, shall be certified in the form prescribed and printed at the end of the blank registration list XIX. Sessions for revising the lists shall be held in each election precinct, after said five days exposure of the lists, upon notice as provided in Paragraph XII, and the Boards of Registration shall nave power, and it shall be their duty, to revise the same for a period of two days: and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike the name of such Serson from the list. And the Boards shall also, uring the same period, add to such registry the names of all persons who at that time, possess the qualifications required by said Act, who have not been already registered and who shall then apply to be registered. XX One of the said lists shall then be immediately delivered to the Post Commander, who will forward the same to these headquarters. XXT. Each Board shall, at or before the conclusion of Registration, forward through the Post Commander, to these headquarters, a recommendation of three suitable persons for Inspectors of Elections in each election precinct, stating the name, occupation and post-office address of each person recommended. XXIL It is enjoined upon all Boards of Registration to explain, carefullv, to all citizens who kovr/a wAf ltitliurfA AniAuerl tna riorkf nf wnffrntrp UBTV UWW ??V"V4VW ^ *'B"W V4 U?Mt?CVJ the nature of the privileges which have been extended to them, and the importance of exercising with intelligence the new and honorable franchise with which they have been invested by the Congress of the United States. XXTTT. Boards will take notice that according to Section 10, of the Act of July 19, 1867, they are not to be bound in their action by any opinion of any civil officer of the United States. XXIV. Boards are instructed that all the provisions of the several Acts of Congress cited, are to be liberally construed, to the end that all the intents thereof be fully and perfectly carried out XXV. The attention of all concerned is directed to the requirements of Section 4 of the said Act of July 19, 1867, by which it is made the duty of the Commanding General to remove from office all persons who are disloyal to the Government of the United States, or who use their official influence in any manner to hinder, delay, prevent or obstruct the due and perfect administration of the Reconstruction acts. The names of all such offenders will be reported through the Post Commanders; and all persons in this Military District are called upon to aid and facilitate the execution in good faith of the said Acts and the orders issued in pursuance thereof. YYVT The Maior-General Commandine. in the exercise of an ultimate revisory authority, will, in due season, before the holding of any election, entertain and determine questions assigning errors in the registry, and will, upon inspection of the completed lists, cause corrections of the same, that the true design and purpose of the laws be faithfully answered, and that all the rights thereby guaranteed be fully and fairly enjoyed. By command of Major-General D. E. Sickles. J. W CLOUS, Capt. 38th U. S. Inft, A. I). C. & A. A. A. G. Official : J. W. Clous, Capt 38th Infantry, A D. C. & A. A. A. G. appejTdix. (form 1.) I, of County of and State of , do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I have never yoluntarily borne arms against the United States since I have been a citizen thereof; that I have voluntarily given no aid, countenance, counsel, or encouragement to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto; that I have neither sought nor acI ceptedj nor attempted to exercise the functions of any office whatever under any authority or pretended authority in hostility to the United States; that I have not yielded a voluntary support to any pretended government, authority, power, or constitution within the United States, hostile or inimical thereto. And I do further swear (or affirm) that, to the best of mv knowledge and ability, I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States, against all enemies, foreign or domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely^ without mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me God." Carolina, J Subscribed and sworn to before me, a 1?, this day of , one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. . Note.?Registrars will be required to take the oath prescribed by the Aqt of Congress approved 2d July, 1862. Blank forms of this oath will be furnished to Post Commanders, and when duly subscribed and sworn, will be returned to the Post Commander, who will forward them to District Headquarters. And if any person shall falselv take and subscriber such oath or affirmation, sucn person, so offending and being duly convicted thereof, shall be subject to the pains, penalties and disabilities which, by law. are provided for the punishment of the crime of wilful and corrupt peijuiy. [form 2.] I, , do solemnly swear (or affirm), in the presence of Almighty God, that I am a citizen of the State of ; that I hare resided in said State for months next preceding this day, and now reside in the county of , or the parish of , in said State (as the case may be); that I am twentv-one years old j that I have not been disfrnnobiaod for narrfiri nation in anv rebellion or civ il war against the United States, nor for felony committed against the laws of any State or of the United States; that I have never been a member of any State Legislature, nor held any executive or judicial office in any State, and afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States, orgiven aid or comfort to the enemies thereof ; that 1 have never taken an oath as ? member of Congress of the United States, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, and afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; that I will faithfully support the Constitution. and obey the laws of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, encourage others so to do. So help me God. . Sworn to and subscribed before) me, this ? day of?, 1867. J ,t . _ Meeting op the Heibs of the I^graiiam Estate.?An interesting meeting was held at the Astor House to-day. In room No. 14 were assembled over two hundred persons, gathered from all parts of the country, including male and female, old and young, who believe that they are lawful heirs of the great Ingraham estate, at Leeds, England, and which is said to belong to persons living in the United States. This property is of immense value, comprising as it docs a large part of the ground upon which the thriving city of Leeds is built The sum named in connection with this property would nearly pay one-half of the debt of the United States?if it conld be obtained. The most singular feature in connection with this case, is the fact that it is said the present occupants of the property known as the iDgraham estate, are not only willing but anxious to pay the lawful heirs for the same, thus securing a clear title to the landa?New York Fbst, 26th iilt. Wife vs. Lady.?It is certainly not in good xi x-- i p Li taste ior a gentleman to spean. ui uih wiie ua ma lady, or to register their names upon the books of a hotel, as "John Smith and laay," or to ask a friend, "How is your lad^?" This is all fashionable vulgarity, and invariably betrays a lack of cultivation. The term wife is far more beautiful, appropriate and refined, whatever may be said to the contrary. Suppose a lady were to say, instead of "my husband, "mv gentleman," or suppose we were to speak of "Mrs. Pita Maurice and her gentleman." The thing would be positively ludicrous, and its obverse is none the less so, if rightly considered.? A man'8 wife is his wife, and not his lady, and we marvel that this latter term is not utterly tabooed, in such a connection, at least by educated and intelligent people. Senator Wilson Opposed to Confiscation. ?For myself,VI want no more punishments than have already been inflicted on tnese men. They have suffered, and have been disappointed more than any body of men in the history of the world. Their ideas, principles and politics are all gone forever. The hope and aspiration of their souls are lost. They are baffled, defeated, humiliated, conquered. For one, I have it not in my heart to pursue the system of confiscation, or any other system, that shall bear harder than those that have already been adopted to bring them into the country, and make them a part of the country. I don't want an Ireland or Poland in America. [Applause. ] Speech at Saratoga New Counterfeits.?A new and dangerous $2 Greenbackj well executed and calculated to deceive. Examine all twos carefully, especially new bills of that denomination. Also $1 Greenback, close imitation, but the engraving is coarse, especially the head of Chase, which differs from the genuine in the eyes and mouth, but more particularly in the nose, which" is of an entirely different type. Five dollar Greenbacks. The words "United States" compared with the original, have a starchy appearance. In general appearance, paper and printing, they are well calculated to deceive. So says Thompson's Reporter. 5?* A meteoric shower is expected by astronomers, on the evening of the 9th and 10th instants. Look out for falling stars. Jimmcial aitir Contmtraal. jZSJ- It will be remembered by our readers that the prices quoted below are in currency, or "greenbacks," unless otherwise specially stated. \ YORKVILLE PRICES CURRENT. corrected weekly by capt. thos. s. jefferys. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1867. Apples, @ ...'Molasses, 50 @ 1 00 Dried, @ ... Sorghum, ... @ t> :?: oo /-> lxr-?? n /s o JDOgKUlgf ?0 V15> M.|iittua,? u \Uy o Roping, 15 (a) 20 Rice, @ 121 Coffee, 20 @ 25 Sugar, Candi.es,.... I Brown,... 11 @ 12 Sperm, @ 50j Refined,.. 13 @ 14 Adamant,. 20 @ 25 Salt, Cheese, @ ...| Liverpool ... @ 3 50 Mackerel Kit ... @ 3 00! Yarn, @ 1 50 produce market-prices prom "wagons. Butter, @ Iff Flour, Beef, 4@ 7 ^ bbl... 9 50 @ 10 00 Beeswax,.. 18 (aj 20i $ sack @ 4 00 Bacon, 111(a) ...ILard, 11 (3) 12 Cotton, @ ...Meal, @ 1 30 Corn, (a) 1 05 Peas, @ 1 15 Chickens,.. 10 (g) 15 Tallow, @ 10 Eggs, @ 8 Wheat, @ Feathers, @ 33 Oats, @ 40 gST- All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton?Nothing doing in this article. CHARLOTTE, August 5??Cotton?Sales for the week 43 bales, mostly on the basis of 21 cents for middling, of which quality little comes to market. The offerings are principally of a lower grade, the demand for which is in excess of the supply for home manufacture. We quote extremes 18 and 21 cents. NEW YORK, August 5?Cotton firm at 28i. CHARLESTON, August 3.?Cotton.?The market was very quiet, the enquiry having almost ' suspended?sales only 9 bales?say 1 at 25,1 at 251, 7 at 26 cents. We quote Low Middling 25, Middling 26 cents. CHARLESTON. August 1.?Cotton.?The business in this article for the week was active, considering the limited supply, and prices have been quite regular; Low Miauling being quoted at the beginning of the week at 231 to 24, and Middling at 251 to 26, and closing yesterday at 231 to 241, and 251 to 26 cents per pound for each grade respectively, showing a very steady range of prices for the period. The following is a report of the business in the staple here for the past week: On Friday, July 26, there was a good inquiry; sales 215 bales; Low Middling selling at 231 to 24, and Middling Upland at 251 to 26 cents per pound. On Saturday the demand was less active and prices for Low Middling qualities a trifle firmer; sales 92 bales; Low Middling selling at 231 to 241, and Middling Upland at 251 to 26 cents per pound. On Monday the demand continued moderate; sales 110 bales, prices unchanged. On Tuesday tne transactions continued light for want of stock, prices closing firm on the basis of previous rates: say, 231 to 241 for Low Middling, and 25} to 28 cents per pound, for Middling Upland. On Wednesday the transactions were limited to 72 bales, lit the rates of the day before.. Yesterday the sales were limited to 40 bales, viz: 3 at 23}, 4 at 24, 7 at 25, 12 at 25}, 2 at 25}. 9 at 26.? We quote Low Middling, 23} to 24}; Middling, 25} to 28 cents per pound. Corn.?There continues to be a fair demaad for this grain., notwithstanding the near approach of the new crop. White Maryland has been scarce, and prices have advanced from $1.50 to $1.52 and improving to$1.55to $1.60 per bushel, weight, bags included, for jobbing lots. The sales have been largely confined to Western, in oonsequenoe of its lower price, and sales have taken place at $1.25 to $1.30 per bushel, weight, bags included, for Western Mixed, and $1.42 for Western White. Flour.?The increasing receipts of new Southern Flour has caused prioes to be somewhat easier and we quote new Southern Super at $12 per barrel ; new Southern Extra at $12225 per barrel, and new Southern Family at $12.50 per Darrel. There is only a light demand for Northern and Western brands, and we quote them nominal. Bacon.?This article is in light supply and is selling at very ftill rates. We quote prime Sbouli dors at 15 cents per pound; prime Ribbed Sides at 17 cents per pound; prime Clear Ribbed Sides at 17} cents per pound, and Clear Sides nominal at 18'cents per pound. Salt.?There have been no receipts of this article during the week, and no large sales have taken place. B.older8 are asking $2JK) per sack for lots of Common Liverpool. Financial. YORK VTLLE, August 7.-Gold. $1.38. NEW YORK. August 5.-Gold, $1.40}. CHARLESTON, August 1.?Gold.?The bronTA*uk tTaafavdotr Knvrlnff <lf M AYlrf BolUfiff of Af\ AOl WUIU JDOWiUOJ wv ?VI southern bank bills. Buying Rates. Bank of Camden SC Bank of Charleston 1? Bank of (Chester 1( Bank of Georgetown - IE Bank of Hamburg* - IE Bank of Newberry 3? Bank of Sonth Carolina 2 Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1861... 1C Bank of State of 8 C., after 1st Jan'y, 186l t Commercial Bank, Columbia 2 Exchange Bank, Columbia 12 Merchants' Bank, Cheraw - ? People's Bank, Charleston 42 Planter's Bank of Fairfield ? Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston , 12 Southwestern Kail Road Bank, Charleston 27 State Bank. Charleston S Union Bank, Charleston..... 61 City of Charleston Change Bills 8C State South Carolina Treasury Notes 9E bonds, stock and coupons. City of M emphis Bonds _..?5C City of Memphis Coupons 4? City of Columbia Bonds 4E South Carolina Rail Road and Bank Stock 4E South Ca rolina Rail Road Six Per Cent. Bonds. 62 South Carolina R. Road Seven Per Cent. Bonds** 6E South Carolina Rail Road Certificate of Indebtedness 5( City of Charleston Six PerCent Stock 4S City of Cliarleston Certificate of Indebtedness.. 8C City of Cliarleston Fire Loan Bonds 6? State of South Carolina Bonds (old) 4f State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue of J anuary 1, 1867) 42 State of South Carolina Stock 2? State of South Carolina Coupons 41 ?bituai|. Died?In Yorkville, on the 6th instant, after an illness of 24 hours, JOSEPHINE MALL3SA, infant daughter of J. W. and Mary P. Howerton, aged 27 days. Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. CONCERT?POSTPONEMENT. fllHE CONCERT advertised for the 16th instant, J. has been POSTPONED until TUESDAY, the 20th of AUGUST, in consequence of a meeting ol tVio Mothodint. CnnerrAcrotinn psar The Doors will be open at 7$, and the performance commence at 8 o'clock, p. m. Admittance, 50 cents, in specie; Children naif price. August. 8 15 2t WAGONS, COTTON GINS, J. ED. JEFFERYS HEREBY informs the public that he is fully prepared, at his old Stand, near the Masonic Hall, with material of every description, TO MAKE AND REPAIR WAGONS. He will, also give particular attention to the REPAIRING of Cotton Gins, Threshers, Feed Cutg3T FUNERALS furnished at the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. August 8 15 It WOOL CARDING & FLOURING MXLIST THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of York and Chester Districts, and the adjoining Counties of North Carolina, that his WOOL CARDS have been recently put in good repair and NEWLY CLOTHED, and he is now prepared to CARD WOOL in the best manner. The Wool should be well washed and cleansed oi all impurities before being taken to the cards.? It is specially desired that no grease be put on wool until it is brought to the cards, when it will be applied. Customers are, however, required to furnish the necessary grease. His CORN and WHEAT MILLS are also in complete order, and he is prepared to turn out FLOUR AND MEAL as good as the best. These Mills and Cards ore located ten miles from Yorkville, on the road leading to Charlotte, and were formerly known as "Wright's Mills. ff&r The subscriber is also agent for the sale oi McMANNON'S SMUTTERS, for which he will receive orders. . WM. SAHMS. Augusi; 8 15 3m McKENZIE'S MILLS. THE undersigned respectfully informs his old friends and customers that niaMills are again in operation, after undergoing thorough repairs. He is now ready to accommodate all who may call on him, with good FLOUR AND MEAL. A. A. McKENZIE. August 1 14 tf TOliHOE-MAKERS AND OTHERS. THE Subscriber respectfully informs the public that lie keeps constantly on hand, French Calf Skins, Linings, Sole-Leather, Shoe Pegs, Tacks, Thread, Webbing, Awls, and Shoe-findings generally, which ho will sell at as reasonable prices as the same quality of articles can be purchased anywhere in the up-country. L. SMITH. June 13 7 tf FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. THE friends of JOHN M. SHERRER, (of Bullock's Creek) respectfully announce him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, of York Dis trict, at the next election. August 16,1866. 17 12m* FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. THE friends of ANDREW P. LINDSAY, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next election. July IP, 1866. 13 ly* W. W. BOYCE, (Uate of South Carolina,) ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, will practice In the Supreme Court and Court of Claims. Office No. 281G Street, Washington, D. C. April 4 49 tf T. BELL* , A TTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkvllle, S. C. Office J\_ Up-Stairs?in the "Moore A Rainey" Building. "IdJJSON & BRA.TTON. ALLISON & BRATTOJf HAYING removed their Stock of Medicines, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Ac., into the store lately occupied by B. F. RAWLINSON, in the "Adickes" Building, offer the same to the citizens of Yorkville ana the public generally, on as low terms as they can be bought anywhere in the upcountry 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, Essential Oils, Medicinal Extracts, Patent Medicines, Window Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Dye 8tuffs, Varnishes, Artists' Oil Colors, Artists Dyeing Oil, Nut Oil, Indigo, Madder, Ac., Ac. FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMERY, nvlla*iJ 01?A<nnM Cnnna WaaiI'o TToit? X' atx\sj J 4.UUCU CU1U OXJUYlUg f? wwv? o AAMM Restorer, Hall's Hair Restorer, Heimstreet's Hair Dye, and other preparations for the Hair. Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Paint and Varnish Brushes: Pens, Pencils, Ink, &c. Botanic Medicines, and Thompsonian Preparations; Flavoring Extracts, MEDICINAL WINES AND BRANDIES Pearl and Corn Starch, Bakers' Broma, Arrowroot, Pure Soda and Cream of Tartar, Codliver Oil, ?fec., all of which will be sold cheap for cash. A good assortment ofSegars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, constantly on hand. A large and varied stock of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, from the old established hpuse of Robert Buist. Orders from Phvsicians and Merchants from the country, ATTENDED WITH THE CASH, respectftilly solicited and promptly attended to. We cannot now sell for creait, and the cash will be required on delivery of the goods at the Store. ?33* All indebted to us, by note or account, are earnestly requested to settle before Return Day and save cost. February 14 42 tf A. R. HOMESLEY.* "good hews! good news!! SELLING -A.X COST. A R. HOMESLEY offers his entire Stock of A. Dry Goods AT NEW YORK COST. He will continue selling at Cost until the opening of the Fall Trade. He will take in exchange for Dry Goods, all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. K3f- He will pay the highest prices for GOOD COTTON AND LINENRAGS. Come and see me?Young Ladies and alL August 8 15 tf jtotice. FTTHE undersigned respectfully informs his JL friends that ne is now employed at the Store of Mr. A. R. HOMESLEY, in YorkviUe, and will be much pleased to'have calls from them.? He has been instructed by his employer, in order to make room for a new FALL STOCK, to sell goods at and BELOW COST FOR CASH,, and he assures the public that good bargains may be o.b uunea dy calling eariy. j. j. anijlxxi. August 8 15 ^ tf i ? REMOVAL,. AR. HOMESLEYt GROCER, informs his # friends and the citizens generally, that he has removed his entire Stock of GROCERIES to his i Dry Goods Store, in the "Adams' Brick Building," where he will always keep on hand a good assortment of GROCERIES. Give him a call and see for yourself. He will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. August 8 15 tf GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. AFINElot of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. For sale, at ooat, at A. R. HOMESLEY'S. August 8 15 . tf ~~ SHOES. ~ A AAA PAIRS OF SHOES. For sale at cost, 1UUU at A. R. HOMESLEY'S. August 8 15 tf BOOTS AT .COST. Kf\ PAIRS OF BOOTS, large sizes. For side DLr at cost, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 * 15 * tf BEAUTIFUL CASSIMERES. A nn YARDS BEAUTIFUL CASSIMERES. 1UU For sale at Cost, by A. R. HOMESLEY. Augusts 15 tf MUSLIN DRESSES. Beautiful muslin dresses. At cost, by # A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf EMPRESS TRAIL SKIRTS. A LOT of Empress TRAIL SKIRTS. For sale i A at Cost, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf t , HOOP SKIRTS. > A NICE Lot of HOOP SKIRTS. At 50 cents ? A each, by A. It. HOMESLEY. > August 8T 7 15 tf ! CHECKED HOMESPUN". A NICE lot of Northern CHECKED HOMESPUN. For sale at Cost, by ' . * A. R. HOMESLEY. Augnst 8 v 15 tf CALICO FROM 6J to 12J cents per yard. For sale, by A. R. HOMESLEY. Augnst 8 16 -y r tf ' SHIRTING. Bleached and unbleached shirting-. For sale at Cost, by ! a. r. homesley. August 8 15 tf ; HAIR NETS, HOSIERY, &C. r A LOT of HAIR NETS, HOSIERY, LINEN A HANDKERCHIEFS, <fcc. For sale at Cost, . by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf BACON SIDES. 6jann lbs- bacon sides. At 15 cents ,31/11" per pound, by A. R. homesley. August 8 16 tf ? CANVASSED HAMS. Baltimore canvassed hams. At 10} cents per pound, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf : MOLASSES. 7 . (5| BARRELS N. O. MOLASSES, at $1 per X) gallop, and 3 Barrels West India MOL/ SSES at 50 cents per gallon. For sale-by a. r. homesley. August 8 15 tf SYRUP. , el BARRELS SYRUP, at 80 cents per gallon. X) For sale by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf ~~ APPLE VINEGAR3 BARRELS PURE APPLE VINEGAR. 50 cents per gallon. For sale by A. R. HOMESLEY. i August 8 ' . 15 tf PR. JOHN MAY. . TURNIP SEED. XUST received from those well-known Seeds' d men, D. LANDRETH & SON, a good supply of their fresh and genuine TURNIP SEEDS, comprising Landreth's improved purple top Yellow Kuta Baca, Landreth's improved Yellow Aberdeen, Landreth's Large Globe and Large White Flat Dutch, Landreth's Large Norfolk and Large White Flat Red Top. If you want good crops now is the time to plant. At the YORK DRUG STORE. August 8 15 tf GOOD NEWS TO HOUSE-KEEPERS. PRICES REDUCED. THE unusual demand made on the York Drug Store for "SPEAR'S FRUIT PRESERVING SOLUTION," has induced the "Old Doctor" to keep on hand such a large stock of this article as a ohnVtln Vi{m fn anil nf lAnrnr Gmiraa than wKnn W UUU W1V litui W OCU MV A\/ TT Vt MKU* VO VMMii IT 1IUIA first introduced. This INVALUABLE ARTICLE preserves all kinds of Fruits, Jellies, Spiced Fruits, Tomatoes, Cider, Wine, Milk, some kinds of Vegetables, Ac., Ac, ; and should always be in the house of every family. It saves the trouble of sealing, and expense of using air-tight jars or cans; it is fifty per cent cheaper than any other method. One "bottle will preserve 128 pounds of Fruit, or 48 Gallons of Cider or Wine, or 128 Gallons of Milk. It is warranted to contain nothing injurious to health. It is cheap, healthful and effectual. ' IT IS RECOMMENDED BY Surgeon B. T. Bach, Director of U. S. Naval Laboratory, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. J. Woodward, Assistant Surgoon, U. S. A.; J. B. Chilton A Co., the celebrated Analytical Chemists. N. Y.; H. A. Hayes, M. D., State Assay or of Massachusetts; D. H. Craig, General Agent of the Associated Press; Southern Cultivator, Athens, Ga.; The New York State Agricultural Society; The Chester Standard, Chester C. H., S. C.; the Yorkville EnSnirer, Yorkville, S. C., and by numerous famies in this and the adjoining Districts. Call and GET THE GENUINE ana a pamphlet of Testimonials, at the York Drug Store. DR. JOHN MAY, Sole Agent for York District. August 8 15 tf QUICKSILVER. a AA POUNDS OF QUICKSILVER. For 1UU sale at the YORK DRUG STORE. July 25 13 tf CARROLL, CLARK & Co" GREAT REVOLUTION, FOB THIRTY DAYS OXLY, In the Price of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac., AT CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. A LL Cash Buyers are invited to call, as we have r\ reaucea tne prices 01 our DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, . AC., AC., AC. We mean exactly what we say, in regard to having marked our Goods down to a lower price than we have ever offered them since the war. GROCERIES. 50 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT. 1000 Gallons MOLASSES from 55 cents to $1. 800 Pounds Prim6 LEAE LARD, 12J to 15 cents. 2000 " Assorted SUGARS, 10 to 14 cents. 1900 " RIO COFFEE, good 4000 " Baltimore BACON. 1000 " . SOLE LEATHER, 25 to 30 cents. 1 Tierce Carolina RICE, 12i cents per pound. In addition to the above list, all must remember that our assortment will always be found full and desirable, to which we respectfully invite the attention of all CASH PAYING CUSTOMERS. We will pay the highest market price for CORN, FLOUR, MEAL, BACON, BUTTER, BEESWAX dec. CARROLL, CLARK & CO. July 18 12 tf AUCTION SALES, SHERIFF'S SALES. , S) Y virtueof a Writ of Fieri Facias, to me di( rected, will be sold between the legal hours Sheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: ' One House and Lot in Yorkville, bounded b*l lots of J. & E. B. Stowe and others. Also, one tract of land lying on the waters of Allison Creek and bounded by lands of Luther Tate, James McElwee and others, levied on as the property of B. F. Briggs, at the suit of J^J. Garvin and others. The above property to 0? re-sold at the risk of the former purchaser. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. D. August 8 15 4t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity?York Diet. Henry Wilson and Wife,) Bill for Partition of vs. ( Land, Account, Robt. A. McDowell, etaL ) Belief, dkc. IN obedience to the order of the Court of Eanitv, made in this cause at June Term, 1867,1 Will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, a tract of land belonging to the estate of samuel Mcdowell, deceased, whereon he resided at the time of his death?said tract is described in the pleadings as containing six hundred agres^ more or less, ana Dounaea oy lanasoi w. n,. mmiel, Thomas Spencer, Charles Cllne and others. TERMS OF SALE. One and two years credit?interest from day of sale, and secured by the Bond of the purchaser, with at least two good sureties and a mortgage of the premises. So much Cash will be required on day of sale as will defray the ooata of these proceedings. WALTER B. METTS, ($20.65) Commissioner in Equity. Augusts 16 - -9t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. in Equity-York Dlst. Jesse A. Fairies, etaL) BUI for Partition, AcV8. > ' James D. Fairies, etaL) count, Relief, Ac. IN obedience to the decree of the Court of Equity in thiB cause, at June Term 1867,1 will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAYIN SEPTEMBER next, so much of the real estate of S. A. FAERIES, late of York District, deceased, as lies in said District, comprising a tract of lana 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. A RICH VEIN OF GOLD has been recently discovered on this land. The purchaser will be entitled to possession on the first day of December next, - TERMS OF SALE. 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 good sureties and a mortgage of the premises?so much CASH on day of sale as will pay the costs of these proceedings. (|23c) WALTER B. METTS, c. E. T. D. August 8 15 9t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity-Work Dlst. A H. Poag, } Bill for Dower, Sale of Land, J. B. Poag, etaL J Injunction, die. IN obedience to the order of the Court of Equity, in this cause, I will expose to public Bale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, the real estate of SAMUEL G. POAG, late of York District, deceased, as follows: The "Black Jack Tract" containing 207* ACRES, bounded by lands of John S. Bratton, Mrs. Harriet Bratton and others. The "Williamson Tract," containing 123 A C R E S , and bounded by lands of W. B. Byers, Mrs. Mary Bratton and others. The "John M. Swann Tract," containing ONE HUNDRED & TWENTY-TWO ACRES, and bounded by lands of John S. Bratton,' lands belonging to the estate of J. L. Strait, and others. . The "Poag Tract," containing , ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES, and bounded by lands of Legare, Michael Duffy, and others, and the "Vickers Tract," containing SIXTY-FOUR ACRES, and bounded by lands of Sarah McFadden, E. Bennett, and others. The above lands are all situated in York District and are worthy the attention of those wishing to invest in real estate. The growing crops on these lands will be excepted from sale, and the purchasers will not be entitled to possession until the first day of January next. I will, also, sell at the same time, and upon the same terms as the other lands, the estate in remainder in a tract of 283 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining lands of J. S. Bratton, J. H. William-" son, W. B. Bvers, and others. Said tract has been assigned to Mrs. A. H. POAG, as and for her Dower, and the purchaser will not be entitled to possession until her death. Plats of above lands may be consulted at my office at any time prior to aay of sale. #- TERMS OF SALE. Said lands will bo sold on a credit of twelvo months?interest from day of sale and secured by the Bonds of the purchasers, with good sureties and mortgages of the premises. So much Cash on day of sale as will defray the costs of these proceedings. " ($21.55) WALTER B. METTS, c. E. Y. D. July 4 10 4t "~TTM. dobson & CO."" chewing tobacco. (5)P BOXES CHEWING TOBACCO, of all sQ 0 grades, from 15 to 40 cents per plug. Cheap to dealers, by the Box. By T. M. DOBSON & CO. August 8 15 ' tf smoking tobacco. DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. For sale. By T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. August 8 15 tf ~ seives. d DOZEN GOOD SETVES. For sale cheap.? A By T. M. DOBSON <k CO. August 8 15 tf brooms. (5) DOZEN LONG- HANDLED BROOMS. Juat received and for sale. By T. M. DOBSON A CO. August 8 15 ' tf EPSOM SALTS, CiULPHUR, Indigo, Copperas, Pepper, Spice, ? Ginger, Candy, Tacks, Blacking. Table Salt, Kettles and Coffee Mills. Just received and for sale. By T. M. DOBSON A CO, August 8 15 tf T. M. DOBSON & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS. WOULD inform their numerous customers, and the rest of mankind generally, that they have on hand, and are daily receiving new supplies of FAMILY GROCERIES, from some of the best houses in the Northern cities, which they can afford to sell AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST; and you may rest assured that whatever you may Gurcnase from us will turn out as recommended] ' not, bring back the goods and we will refund the money. PERSONS RECOMMENDING FREEDMEN to our house may be assured that they will be dealt with honestly in Prices. Weight and Change. No objection to anything being WEIGHED that comes from our house. CASH ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Will pay the highest market price for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, in Cash or Barter. August 1 14 tf nnnrr a vn CUHP-M AITIWC DlfUl Alll/ K7Juv/tJ luiuuiiui L SMITH informs the public that he continues # to MAKE AND REPAIR Boots and Shoes to order, at the shortest notice. Being supplied with Material of the BEST QUALITY, he is rally satisfied of his ability to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. 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 COST. He proposes to sell for Currency, at the prices paid in Currency. The Stock consists of Shoes for Men, Boys, Women and Children.? There is no humbug in this proposition; and whenever desired, the bills will be exhibited. L. SMITH. June 13 7 tfRAGS WANTED. flYWO CENTS perpound, IN SPECIE, will be I paid for all CLEAN Cotton or Linen RAGS delivered at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. Augusts 15 tf PHILADELPHIA tiBFORflPf OF MBDICINB AND SUBOBBY. fipHE Philadelphia University of Medicine and 1 Surgery was organized in 1848: Chartered by the Legislature, February86,1863. Name changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic Medical College of Philadelphia in 18801. In 1888 it parchased the Pennsylvania. Medical College, estab- > liahed in 1&42, and^he Philadelphia Medical. Col- " lege, which had previously been merged IntpthO Pennsylvania Medical College. In 1864 itpnrchasea the Penn Medical University. The Trustees of the separate schools united, pctitiondd,and obtained a special act of-theXegislature, consolidating these institutions and changingtheir nantaa ** to that of the Philadelphia University of MedibiM and Surgery, March 16, 1866.'. Ail 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. laths' legal representative or 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 pro&ssiaar * Sessions.?It has two full sessions each year, commencing on die 1st of .October, and continuing until the 1st of January aa its first session, and from the 1st of January to the 1st of April aa its second; the two constituting one-full course of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing the 1st of April and continuing until August for the nrenaratorv hranrhes nnrVh ah TaHh. Greek. " Mathematics, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry,- Anatomy, Physiology, etc. . * v Tickets.?Tickets to the full oonrse of lectori , $120, or $00 for each session. For the sumnnr or ' preparatory course $25. Graduating fee $3Q*J To aid young men of moderate means, the University has issued five hundred scholarships, whifihare sold to first course students, for $75, and to second course students and clergymen for $50, each, constituting the holder a life member, with tine perpetual privileges of the lectures, and aH the teachings of->the school. The only additional fees are a y aU cif dissecting and matriculating ticket, each of The Advantages of Sdiolctfships.?The holding a scholarship can enter the College^? toy time during the year, attend as long as he chooses, and re-enter the institution as frequently aa desired. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships, nenoe, all private tuition fees are saved. ' Students, by holding scholarships, can proaeonte other business a part of the time. The candidate ror graduation can present him-'..self at any time, and receive his degree aa soon aa >qualified. , In case a strident should hold a scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, it can be transferred to another, thus preventing any. loss. ,>, Parents, guardians* or friends of students wishing to purchase scholarships for than a ye$r or 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 can bestow great benefit upon poor yohng men, by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an honorable profession. ? The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent pby- _ siciansand surgeons. Hie University has asao? elated with it a large hospital clinic, where eve**fV form of medical and surgical, disease is operated on and treated in the presence of the . College Building.?The College building, located In Ninth Street, south of Walnut/ls the finest In the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is a* domed with embattlementa-and embrasures, pre* senting a novel, bold and beautlf&lappearanse.? c The facade is of brown Stone, ornamented by two -tdwers, rising to the elevation of elghtyfoet, and ?' crowned with an embattled parapet -Hie build ing contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modem Improvement can contribute to facilitate m^Lieal Instruction. Only five huna/tVirtlaMik4v\<i will Vva lacmAri m n* dred and filly are now sold, thoee who wish to secure one should do so at onoe. Money can he remitted by express, or a draft or check sent on any National Bank in the United. States^ when the scholarship will be returned by mail, signed by the President of the Board or Trustees, Jof. s. Fisher, Esq., and the Dean of the Facultyv~W. . Paine, M. D. All ordera for scholarships or other business of the University, should be addressed to Professor \V. Paine, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, . A NEW Work just issued by W. Paine, M. D., J\ Professor of the Principles and Practice or Medicine and Pathology in the Philadelphia Universe y of Medicine ana Surgery; author of Paine'a Practice of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica; author of NewSchool Remedies; an Epitome of Eberlitfa Practice of Medicine; a Review of Homoeopathy: a work on the Hfttorv of Medicine; Editor or University Medical and Surgical Journal, Ac., Ac. It is a royal octavo of 9G0 pages, and contains a full description of all diseases known in medicine and surgery, including those of women and children, together with their pathology and treatment by all th6 new and improved methods. Price $7; postage 50 cents. " ? Address the author, 833 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ALSO, A NEW WORK, Entitled New School Medicines, which is the only work ever published upon Materia Medics, embracing all the Eclectio, Homoeopathic, and Botanic remedies, with a full regular Materia Medica.? Price $5; postage free. "* Address as above. - . - .p UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY, r A SEMI-MONTHLY Journal of Medicine, Surgery. Pnysiology, Hygiene, and' General Literature, devoted to the Profession and the People. The cheapest medical paper in the world, pnb^> lished every two weeks, at the University Building, Ninth Street, south of Walnut. Single copies,.;...... ......f 1 00 Five conies to one address. 4 35 Ten 44 44 - 7 50 Fifteen 44 44 _ 9 80 Twenty 44 44 10 00 y The getter-up.of the club shall have one oopy gratis. ' Address, . . W. PAINE, M. Dm Editor. Philadelphia, Pa. May 23 4 tt y STATE OF SOUTH CAROLDfl, York District. " ? Lewis M. Grist, vs. Seth W. Fowle <fc yo.?In thm Common Pleas.?a ttackment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the 9th day of February, 1867, file his declaration against the Defendant, who, (as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor Attorney known within the limits Of the same, upon whom a copy of the Said declaration might be served. It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the Declaration filed against Him, on or before the 3d day of March, which will be in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment Will be given against him. - , Jr F. WALLACE. O. 0. C. P. A a. B. Clerk's Office, York District, S. C. 1 March 7 ? 45 PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES. I AM now devoting my whole time and attention to PHOTOGRAPHY. Hence, with twenty years experience in the ART; a complete outfit ana a well known reputation of STRIVING TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE, I can offer such inducements to all in want of LIKENESSES of themselves or friends, as are not often met with in a country town. My prices, too, are LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Call at my commodious rooms in the "Adickes" bufid^ J. R. SCHORB, Resident Photographer. June 14 8 v ,tf V. S. REVENUE TAXE& "VTOTICE is hereby given that the assessment of I^J AA-- A Vr\TTT A T m A XTTT?Cl ..J OTiWClT A T XI Ul? Ail il U -rt-Ll JLAAIW, tiliU U1D Or&VJLAU TAXES for 1864, 1865. and 1866, have been placed in my hands for collection. I may be found at my Offloe in YorkviUe, from the 27th of JULY to the 7th of AUGUST, inclusive; and at ROCK HILL, on the 8th and 9tn of AUGUST, for the purpose of receiving the above taxes. The penalty prescribed by Act of Congress will be added to the taxes, in cases of default. W. B. WILT JAMS, Deputy Collector for York District . July 18 12 . V ft THE HISTORY OF GREGGA BRIGADE. price reduced. r. rIE History of a Brigade of South Carolinians, known first as GREGG'S, and subsequently as McGOWAlTS BRIGADE, by J. P. J. Caldwell, lately an officer of the 1st Regiment, Spd. V. lvol. 12mo., fl.00 in currency. A few copies for . sale at the "ENQUIRER" OFF!!?. * June 27 9 c. d. melton. j. f. hart. sax'l w. jdbupon. ' MELTON, HART & MEMOJT^ Attorneys at law, Yorkviiie, 8. o.-^ of- & flee one door above the York Drug Store. J&r Will practice in the United States and State Courts. Applications for the benefit Of the Bankrupt Act, promptly attended to. August 8 . -W- 15 . tf STOWE'S YARN AT #1.50. JT A E. B. STOWE have in Store a large lot of I ? COTTON YARN of their own Manufacture, which they offer for sale at (1.60 in specie, per Bunch., . July ft 11 tf Cfc E. BETCHLER A CO.,, atchm AKERS and manufacturers of JEWELRY, Ac., Ac. On Main-street, opposite Rose's Hotel, Yorkviiie, S. C. June 27 - 9 ly