Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 22, 1867, Image 3

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_______ things ordered, that judgments or decrees for the payment of money, or causes of action, arising between the 19th of December, 1860, and the 15tl of May, 1865, shall not be enforced by executior against the property or the person of the defendant^ Proceedings in such causes of action now ending shall be stayed, and no suit or process shall hereafter instituted or commenced for any sucb causes of action. This was one of the features of the military stay law. It was in reference to these and like provisions, that Attorney-General Stanberry, said there is nc shadow of authority for interference with any other Courts, or any other jurisdiction than criminal Courts, in the exercise of criminal jurisdiction.? The existing civil authority, in all its other departments, Legislative, Executive and Judicial, is lefl un touched. It was in reference to these that Chief Justice Chase, when holding in June last in one of the Carolinas, the Circuit Court of the United States, said: "It is true that military authority is still exercised in these Southern States, but not now as formerly in supervision or control of Tribunals, whether State or national. It is now used only to prevent illegal violence to persons or property, and to facilitate the restoration of every State to equal rights and benefits in the Union.'' He then added these forcible words: "This military authority does not extend in any respect to the Courts of the United States." And here is presented the exact point at issue, and which has just been decided by the Government This utterance of Mr. Chase had great weight throughout the land. He was identified with the politics of the dominant party. In the past he bad been one of its founders and leaders. He had never ceased to be classed among its supporters.? This, therefore, gave to his declarations a marked significance. But it was as the Chief Justice of the United States that he spoke, It was with the ermine around his person, ana with all the responsibilities and authority of the highest judgment seat in the land. So far as the United States Courts were concerned, he thus affirmed that the military authority in civil matters was abrogated. And in this decision he has been sustained. Some of the very class of cases inhibited by General Sickles, the Military Commander of the Carolinas, came before him upon trial Upon these he rendered judgment acoording to his opinion of the law and the facts. Upon the rising of the Court, executions were issued in accordance with the result These were plaoed in the hands of the United States Marshal, who attempted to enforce them. He was prevented by the Military authority, and upon this the issue was made. The matter was referred to Washington. The response has been officially rendered, sustaining the authority and the process of the Federal Courts. The question is tnus set at rest And henceforth the United States Courts are recognized as undisturbed expounders of the law of the land. Charleston Courier. THE BELL PEPPER PAPERS. NUMMER FO. Cleaveland, Ohio, Nov. 1, 1865. My Respectl > Relatef : Ice apun a tin e, there lived a great man, and his naim it was King Solamin. He wos a coppenter by traid, but wen lumber gotskarse and stoan houses bekem fashnable, he changed his okkipation, studded masonry an follered bricklayin as a bizniz. He soon afterwuds took a contrac to build a roc chutch on a lawge skale. He hed sefril thousin * bricklayers imployed, and hired his fren Hiram off tire as his foman. He detummined to cover the chutch with gole and silver shingles: Konzqenz was that these mettils got skarse; all the speeshoe wos withdrawn from sukelation, and he hed to pay his wukmen in cawn, wine and oil; and ever sins then, these otticles hev bin a legle tender in pamen of dets. He wos a smot man an a fus rate feller. He wos soshil in his dizposishin, and espeshully fond of female sosiety. He wos poplar with the ladies, and one young lady name quean sheba kem over - * - ' m j I to his house to pay mm a vizzit. one wos so muuge plese with the entuttainment she reoeived, that wen she went bac hoam, she told all her frens that Solamin was the bes man she ever saw. Blud will tell. # " He maid so mudge munney out of his contrac by building the chutch, that he bekem very writch, and konzquintly his apinions were entitled to grate wate. 1 day he invited his foman Hiram to dine with him, and in the coorse of converzation he playfly remauked that the luv of munney was the * ruit ofallefil. Wen Hiram went home, he told his wife wat the ole genlmn hed said ; and she, not knowin eggsakly wot it meant, but supposing it to ^ be sum kine of noos, put on her bunnet and shawl, F and went to see all her nabus, to whom she told it f It is sed she actilly paid 15 calls that aflernune? " the fastes time on recawd. And in this way, a cazzual rem auk passed into a prowub; and altho it was sed long ears ago, there are pipple now alive who actilly preten to believe it This long riggermayroll brings me at las to my tex, widge is twitches. There are sefril ways of makin munney. Those raoas in use are mutchandizing, fauming, budgering, gamlin, tailring, practising lor and medisin, pritching, retailing without licens, and loafing; but the prinspill okkipation of the Amerikin peeple is swinlin. It is carried on all over the Uniteden States, except in the villedge of Spottenbug, where the practis is altogether unknown. Indeed in that delitefle kimmunity, the air is so pure and the pipple are so pious, that you cant wawk thro the streets at enny our of the day or nite without being invited to jine in prayer. But cheating is the prevailing purshoot every where else; it is so universal that it hes become a nashnal habit, so to speek. Wen our illustrious auntsisters, the Pilgrim Fothers landed at Plymuth Roc, they brawt with them the rite of trile by goory, the" rite to vote, and the rite to cheat; and these sacred rites are guaranteed to every citizen by the Conrstitooshin and lors of the land, and are regodded as the very bulwuks of Amerikin libbity. These immortial principills they planted on Amerikin sile, alongside of the tree of libbity: and being on writch ground and well watered with the blud of patriuts and Injuns, they hev continued to flurrish until thare tops are almous as high as the hevings, and thare branches extend thare protecting omms over a hole kontinent. (Aplaws.) Wen these entupprizing Puritums sailed from "England thev intended to ioin Cant. Kidd in the ?yiexico, where that emnent pirit was then g his profeshin; but they changed thare md konkluded to foller the hizniz on land. So they went ashore; settled on a roc; got pious and hev carried on the piracy bizniz ever sense, with the most unparralled sugces^ You remember, my dere cussin, wen we were skewl-boys, how we used to read in the story-books a"bout good boys and bad boys. Charlie was olways the good boy who never tole a lie nor cheated at mobbles; while Jack wos a wicked raskle who robbed the bud's nests, worried the cats and wipped all the boys in skewl under his size. Charlie wos often rewawded with plum-cake, while Jack . always got the very dickens; but my recollection is r that altho Charlie got the sugar plums, Jack always had the biggest pile of mobbles and the bes in tlio linlo oVottI Sn won rrrow nn to be men, its pooty mutch the saim way. Jack jenrally rides in his cajridge, wile Charlie lives and dies po. So you see, my fren, that lawge fawchuns are maid by swinlin. Hones men sometimes maik a livin by industry, and ekominy; but you mite as well try to eat soop with a fawk as to make a pile without cheetin. And the bigger the raskle, the bigger the fawchune ; but once you've got your ? han on the munney, pipple are not goin to inkwire how you kum by it If a man kin indoss yo noat for $10,000 widge passes it at the Bank, it dont make a durn bit of difference to you, how he kum by his propaty; and it would be igstremely imperlite, to say the least of it, for you to be asking fulish queschuns. It is querious how intresting a man bekums wen yoo proklume him the biggest skoundrel alive. Men respeck emnens in every depotment of bizniz.? See, frinstans, wot considrashin the wuld hes bestowed apun Robin Hood, Jack Sheppred, Capt Kidd and William Tecumseh ; an wile thousins of i hones men hev gone unnoticed into thare graves ' these emnent raskles hev won the admirashir 1 of the hole wurld. You remember, too, thatJa cob, the son of Isaac, got his start in life by cheet r ing his brother Esaw out of his estate ; and tho it I is sed he afterwuds repented, he took confounded l good care to hold on to the propaty. We dont sec it stated anywhere that he ever offered to returr it or even to pay the interest on themunney. You may allso reklect the heethen genlman named i Mercury, who stole a yoak of oxen, from Mr. A polio, and then give him his fiddle to hush up the ' afair. Heving thus shoan how to get writch, the nex thing to no is how to get writcher. Sefril ways oi investing munney hev bin invented, widge is not i nesary to be staited. But my opinion is that i there is no capitol that pays so well as sens. If a man hes a talent for publig speekin, he ken fule almoast enny krowd; if he hes a talent for singin, he ken gotochutch reglar, jine the chwoirand , many writch; but if hes a talent for swinlin, he's got the wurld in a swing. You may tork about yore bank stox, yore realrod skript, and yore cotc plantashins; but for a pumanent invesment there is nothing ekil to branes. If I oney had enuf oi them, I wooden turn my han over for enny other specius of probaty. But I find I am growing bathetic and using figger8ive langidge, so I must clothes. Yours moast affexshninately, BELL PEPPER From the Washington Chronicle. THE REMOVAL* OF STANTON. The long expected order suspending Secretary Stanton was issued yesterday morning, and General Grant was assigned to the charge of the War Office ad interim, with instructions to enter at once upon the discharge of the duties of Acting Secretary of War. On Sunday the President announced that the suspension would not take place until Tuesday, and consequently the promulgation of the order yesterday created a little surprise.? Immediately upon receiving the order from the President, General Grant proceeded, to the War Department and informed Mr. Stanto'n that he was ready to relieve him. Mr. Stanton without hesi' tation retired from his office, and General Grant assumed control. Many of the subordinate officers of the Department were not aware of the change that had taken place until after office hours, while others supposed that Mr. Stanton had at last offered his resignation, which supposition gained ground from the fact that Mr. Stanton sent to the President a letter of remonstrance the contents of which, not being known, were presumed to be a formal resignation. It is generally assumed that General Grant's tenure of office will be short, as it is well known that the President offered the portfolio of the War Department to General James B. Steadman, of Ohio, more than eighteen months ago, and that he telegraphed to New Orleans, requesting that officer to proceed to Washington immediately. General Steadman has received a leave of absence from his office of Internal Revenue Collector, but was detained in New Orleans by illness in his family, and the President, in the urA * ? - - ? - .1 f* !_ _ gencvottne circumstances, as viewed irom ms stand point, was compelled to telegraph him in person. The following is a verbatim copy of the correspondence between the President, the Secretary of War, and General Grant : the president to secretary stanton. Executive Mansion, Washington, August 12, 1867. Sir: By virtue of the power and authority vested in me as President, by the Constitution and laws of the United States, you are hereby suspended from office as Secretary of War, and will cease to exercise any and all functions pertaining to the same. You will at once transfer to General Ulyses S. Grant, who has this day been authorized and empowered to act as Secretary of War, ad interim,, all records, books, papers and other public property now in your custody and charge. Very respectfully, yours, ANDREW JOHNSON, To the Honorable Edwin M. Stanton, WasAington, D. C. War Department, Washington City, August 12, 1867. Sir : Your note of this date has been received, informing me that, by virtue of the power and authority vested in you, as President, and by the constitution and laws of the United States, I am suspended from office as Secretary of War and will cease to exercise any and all functions pertaining to the same, and also directing me at once to transfer to General Ulysses S. Grant, who has this day been authorized and empowered to act as Secretary of War ad interim, all records, books, papers and other public property in my custody and charge. Under a sense of public duty 1 am compelled to denv your rieht, under the Constitution and laws of the United States, without the advice and consent of the Senate, and without legal cause, to suspend me from office as Secretary of War, or the exercises of any or all functions pertaining to the same, or without such advice and consent to compel me to transfer to any person the records, books, papers and other public property in my custody as Secretary of War; but inasmuch as the General commanding the army of the United States has been appointed Secretary of War, ad interim, and has notified me that he has accepted the appointment, I have no alternative but to submit, under protest, to superior force. Verv respectfully yours, &c. TvnwTfcrxf QTAMTHNT Jlil/ IT 111 :>JL, UXXXi.1 X vxi J VI I T ui 2b the President. general grant to secretary stanton. Headquarters Armies of the United States, . Washington, D. C., August 12th, 1867. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War ; Sir : Enclosed herewith I have to transmit to you a copy of a letter just received from the President of the United States, notifying me of my assignment as Acting Secretary of War and directing me to assume those duties at once. In notifying you of my acceptance, I cannot let the opportunity pass without expressing to you my appreciation of the zeal, patriotism, firmness, and ability with which you nave ever discharged the duties of Secretary of War. U. S. GRANT, General. the president to general grant. Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C., August 12, 1867. Sir: The Hon. Edwin M. Stanton having been this day suspended as Secretary of War, you are hereby authorized and empowered to act as Secretary of War ad interim, and will at once enter upon the discharge of the duties of the office. The Secretary of War has been instructed to transfer to you all the records, books, papers, and other property now in his custody ana charge. Very respectfully, yours, ANDREW iOHNSON. General Ulysses S- Grant, Washington, D. C. mr. stanton to general grant. War Department, * Washington City, August 12,1867. General .-?lour note of this date, accompanied by a copy of a letter addressed to you, August iz, by the President, appointing you Secretary of War ad interim, and informing me of your acceptance of the appointment, has Deen received. Under a sense of public duty, I am compelled to deny the President's right, under the laws of the United States, to suspend me from office as Secretary of War. or to authorize any other person to enter upon the discharge of the duties or that office, or to reauire me to transfer to you, or any other person, tne records, books, papers and other public property in my official custody, as Secretary of War. Put inasmuch as the President has assumed to suspend me from office as Secretary of War, and you have notified me of your acceptance of the appointment of Secretary of War, ad interim, I have no alternative but to submit, under Srotest, to the superior force of the President.? ou will please accept my acknowledgement of the kind terms in which you have notified me of your acceptance of the President's appointment, and my cordial reciprocation of the sentiments expressed. I am, with sincere regard, truly yours, EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. To Gen. U- S- Grant. P. S.?Since the above was written we have learned that the President intimated last night that he would offer the War Office to Ex-Governoi Andrew, of Massachusetts, after a few days. ?bituarj. Died?In this District, on the 7th instant, Miss ' NANCY ASH, in the 57th year of her age. ; Jfmanrial anb Commercial. pST It will be remembered by our readers that the prices quoted beloware in currency, or "greent backs," unless otherwise specially stated. YOBKVILLE PRICES CURRENT. l corrected weekly by capt. thos. s. jeffery8. L . | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1807. Apples, @ ...[Molasses, 60 @ 1 00 Dried, (a) ...j Sorghum, ... ! Bagging, 23 (a) ...j Nails, G (a) 8 Roping, 15 (a) 20, Rice, (gt 12i . Coffee, 20 (g) 25 Sugar, ; Candles,.... j Brown,... 11 @ 12 f Sperm, @ 50 Refined,.. 13 @ 14 ; Adamant,. 20 (a) 25 Salt, . Cheese, @ ...j Liverpool ... @ 3 50 ' Mackerel Kit ... @ 3 00 Yarn, @ 1 50 1 produce market-prices from wagons. ! Butter, @ 10 Flour. Beef, 4 @ 7 & bbl... 9 50 @ 10 00 I Beeswax,.. 18 (m 20 $ sack @ 4 00 Bacon, llj(g) ... Lard, 11 @ 12 I Cotton, (to ... Meal, @ 1 30 ; Corn, @ 1 00 Peas, (g> 1 15 Chickens,.. 10 @ 15 Tallow, @ 10 1 Eggs, @ 8 Wheat, @ i Feathers, @ 33 Oats, @ 40 * J&3- All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton.?We are advised of several small lots being sold during the week, at prices unchanged from those of last week. We continue our former quotations?extremes 12 to 13i, specie. NEW YORK, August 19.?Cotton quiet. Mid- 1 eling Upland, 28J. . CHARLOTTE, August 19.?Cotton?During tne t week the demand for the better grades of Cotton c continued brisk, the offering stock lightr?we quote extremes 18 and 21 cents. Sales for the week 27 bales. c Flour?We quote $4.75 to $5 from wagons; from stores $5.25 to $5.50 per sack. Corn?Since our last report Corn has declined some 10 or 15 cents. We quote $1.20 to $1.35 from ^ wagons; $1.45 to $1.50 from stores. Wheat?$1.60 to $1.75?but little offering. CHARLESTON, August 15.?Cotton.?In consequence of the flat condition of the New York r market at the beginning of the week, the staple here opened dull and prices receded i to 1 cent j per pound, Low Middling selling at 25 to 25i cents and Middling Upland at 26 to 26} cents per pound, c but the English market having taken an active and improving condition, the demand at this point fl increased and prices stiffened a } to 1 cent per pound, Low Middling closing at 25} to 26, and 2 Middling Upland at 27 to 27} cents per pound.? The business done in the article since our last re- f port will be seeu by the following statement: On c Friday, August 9th, there was but little done; c sales only li bales at 24 cents per pound. On Sat- g urday the flat state of the New York market caus- ? , ed a fall in price of a } to 1 cent per pound; sales ^ 125 bales, Middling Upland closing at 26 to 26} r cents per pound. On Monday the sales were light j say about 33 bales; prices unchanged. On Tues- e day there was a moderate attendance of buyers; t sales 70 bales; quotations the same as before. On j Wednesday the hardening prices at Liverpool caused the rates here to advance irregularly, but a generally from a } to 1 cent per pound , sales 65 bales, Low Middling being quoted at 25} to 26 j cents, and Middling Upland at 27 to 27} cents per t pound. Corn.?The arrivals of the week amount to about 33,000 bushels. The demand from the inte- a rior has so much lessened for the present that the d market for this grain during the week has been extremely dull and the operations have been main- ? ly in a limited jobbing and retail way; holders of d large parcels have, consequently, been unable to 0 sellexceptat low down figures. We learn of the sale of 1,000 bushels of White Maryland at $1.40 Ser bushel, weight, bags included. 3,000 bushels c few York White at $1.30per bushel, weight, bags included. Mixed Western is quite nominal. Flour.?The market is fully supplied with the vnrirmu ormrloa nf Maw Snnf.hfirn. which have fffln- n erally superseded ali other qualities. There is only a limited demand, purchasers operating only to supply immediate wants. We quote New ^ Southern Super at SlO to 810.50 per barrel, New . Southern Extra at 811 to 811.50 perjaarrel, and Now 11 Southern Family at 811.50 to 812 per barrel. Northern and Western brands are not in demand and c are nominal. ' Bacon.?Is in fair supply, but held firmly at a- c bout previous figures. We quote prime Shoulders at 14} to 14j cents per pound; Prime Ribbed Sides 2 at 16} to 165 cents per pound; Prime Clear Ribbed Sides, which are scarce, at 17 to 17} cents, and 2 Clear Sides at 17} cents per pound. Salt.?750 sacks Liverpool. Common sold at f< 82.60 per sack. There is a fair jobbing demand at c 82.60 to $2.75 per sack, for Common Liverpool. ,? Financial. YORKVILLE, August 14.?Gold, 81.38. P NEW YORK. August 19.?Gold. $1.40}. ? CHARLESTON, August 15.?Gold.?The bro- P kers wero yesterday buying at 40 and selling at 42. ? . tl fjptimtl. 1 Married?On the 8th instant, by Rev. William h Banks, Mr. WILLIAM R. KIRIvPATRICK, of 1( Lee Count}', Mississippi, and Miss SALLIE P., \ only daughter of Mrs. Helen and the late Arclii- q bala H. Robinson, of Rocky Creek, Chester Dis- a trict, S. C. 1 On the 14th instant, by Rev. W. W. Ratchford, Mr. JESSIE A. FARIS and Miss E. E. TOR- tl RENCE, all of Gaston County, N. C. d On the 15th instant, bv Rev. S. L. Watson, Mr. 0 G. J. WILSON and Miss J. E. FERGUSON, all of this District. ? o SCHOOL NOTICE. yfoi. MISS GRIER will resume the exercises of her School on the 2D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, in the building heretofore occupied bv her. * The School will bo open to girls of all ages and boys under eight years. The rates of tuition, for the session of five , months, will be as follows?half in advance: 1 Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic,8 7 00 I The above, with Grammar and Geography,. 10 00 For the higher Branches, 14 00 SPECIE, or its equivalent, will be required in payment of Tuition. No deduction made for lost time, except in case of protracted sickness. August 22 17 It WOOD-WORKING. } THE undersigned respectfully inform the pub- 11 lie generallv that they have formed a Copart- ' nership under the name of HOBBS <fe DOSTER, and are prepared to do all kinds of Wood-work in the WAGON AND CABINET-MAKING LINE. Thev will give prompt attention to the MAKING of WAGONS and the REPAIRING of ? VEHICLES of every description. They are also prepared to manufacture and re- \ pair CABINET FURNITURE of every descrip- 7 tion. The patronage of the public is solicited. 1 The shop is located at the rear of the building AOAtininrl Ktr IlAmocloTr At A alioi* no a luruicnj uu;upicu wy ixvujvoivj w ?M7UV? V Grocery Store, and adjoining the Marble Yard. ? W. P. HOBBS, f J. W. DOSTER. ^ August 15 16 2t YORKVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. * y^k THIS Institution will resume its exercises on MONDAY, the 2nd OF SEPTEMBER. The Collegiate year, lnST of forty weeks, will open with a Session d&r of sixteen. -1 EXPENSES: J Payable half in advance; and the restat the middle o of the Term?in Specie or its equivalent. e Boarding, exclusive of Washing, $50 00 ^ Tuition, 17 00 & Music and French at the usual rates. ? Flour, Grain or Bacon will be taken in payment at market prices. P The daughters of Ministers of all Denominations will be taught without chargo. 8 Mrs. THORNWELL expects Boarders to furnish their own towels, one pair of sheets and two T pillow-cases. f ff&ir Applicants will be received into any Class o for which they may be prepared. An Irregular Course can be taken if thought advisable. I For particulars, address r Rev. R. B. ANDERSON, { President. j2Southern Presbyterian copy six times and ^ send bill. . t August 15 16 tf i] THE CHARLESTON COURIER. PUBLISHED by A. S. WILLINGTON A CO., j City Printers, NO 111 East-Bay, Charleston, r 1 South Carolina. ( Terms.?Daily, one year, $10; Dailv, 6 months, j $o; uauy, lureo monuis, qz ou; in-weemy, one j year, 88 ; Tri-Weekly, six months, $-1. JJ3S- The Proprietor of the Enquirer is the Apent of the "Courier" for Yorkville. He will take pleasure in forwarding subscriptions. f January 3 30 tf , W. W. BOYCE, I (Lnto of South Carolina,) c ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, will practice in the Su- c preme Court and Court of Claims. Office No. 281 G Street, Washington, D. C. c FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. TIE friends of JOHN M. SHERRER, (of Bui- " lock's Creek) respectfully announce him as a , candidate for TAX-COLLEC'TOR, of York Dis- t trict, at the next election. August 16, 1860. 17 12m* J FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. ! THE friends of ANDREW F. LINDSAY, re- I speetfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next \ i election. July 19, 1866. 13 ly* REGISTRATION. To the Citizens of the First Precinct of York District. THE Board of Registration for the FIRST FRECINCT of the District of York, will commence its duties at the COURT-HOUSE, in Yorkwille, on THURSDAY, the 15th instant, and continue in session three days, for the accommodation jf the residents of Yorkville and the adjacent neighborhood. At McCONNELLSVILLE, on Monday, 19th instant, and continue in session three days. At BLAIRSVILLE, on Thursday, 23d, and continue in session three days. At CLAY HILL, on Monday, 26th, and continue in session three days. At BETHEL, on Thursday, 29th, and oontinue n session three days. As the whole duty of Registration must be performed by the first of October, the books will be fioseel on'Saturday, September 14th, in order to lomply with Paragraph XIX, General Orders No. >5, Head Quarters 2d Military District, giving afnple time for the public inspection and revision of he lists. All persons qualified to vote under the provisions of the Act of Congress entitled "An (Vet for the more efficient government of the Rett si States," and the several Acts supplementary hereto, are invited to appear before the Board of Registration. The Sessions of the Board will be from 9 o'clock. i. mM until 5, p. m. The final session, for revising the lists, will be leld at Yorkville, on Monday and Tuesday, the 16th and 17th of September; at McConnellsville, >n Wednesday ana Thursday, the 18th and 19th; it Bloirsville, on Friday ana Saturday, the 20th md 21st; at Clay Hill, on Monday and Tuesday, Sd and 24th; at Bethel, on Wednesday andThurslay, 25th and 26th. jjE#- Voters are specially requested to register at he precinct nearest their place of residence, in orler not to unnecessarily crowd the Board at any >ne place. P. J. O'CONNELL, Chairman Board of Registration, First Precinct >f York District. August 15 16 3t REGISTRATION. ro the Citizens of the Second Precinct of York District. rHE Board of Registration for the SECOND FRECINCT of the District of York, will comnence its duties At BETHANY CHURCH, on Monday, August 9th, and continue in session three days. At BOYDTON, on Thursday, August 22d, and 'Antitmn in SAesinn thrAA dflvs. At WYLIE'S STORE, on Monday, August 28th, ,nd continue in session three days. At CLARK'S STORE, on Thursday, August 9th, and continue in session three days. As the whole duty of Registration must be perormod by the first of October, the books will be losed on Saturday, September 14th, in order to omply with Paragraph XIX, General Orders No. 5, Head Quarters 2d Military District, giving am>le time for the public inspection and revision of he lists. All persons qualified to vote under the >ro visions of the Act of Congress entitled "An Let far the more efficient government of the Reb1 States," and the several Acts supplementary hereto, are invited to appear before the Board of legistration. The Sessions of the Board will be from 9 o'clock, ? in., until 5, p. m. The final session, for revising the lists, will be leld at Bethany Church, on Monday and Tuesday, he 16th and 17th of September; at Bovdton, on Vednesday and Thursday, the 18th and 19th ; at Vylie's Store, on Friday and Saturday, the 20th na 21st; at Clark's Store, on Monday and Tueslay, 23d and 24th. jjc&r- Voters are specially requested to register at he precinct nearest their place of residence, in orler not to unnecessarily crowd the Board at any ne place. R. L. CROOK Chairman Board of Registration, Second Preinct of York District. August 15 16 3t REGISTRATION. ?o the Citizens of the Third Precinct of York District. rHE Board of Registration for the THIRD PRECINCT of the District of York, will oomnence its duties At FORT MILLS, on Monday, August 19th, and ontinue in session three days. At ROCK HILL, on Thursday, August22d, and ontinue in session three days. At COATE'S TAVERN, on Monday, August 6th, and continue in session three days. At PRIDE'S OLD MILL, on Thursday, August 9th, and continue in session three days. ' As the whole duty of Registration must be peroral ed by the first of October, the books will be losed on Saturday, September 14th, in order to omply with Paragraph XIX. General Orders No. 5, Head Quarters 2d Military District, giving amle time for the public inspection and revision of tie lists. All persons qualified to vote under the revisions of the Act of Congress entitled "An ict for the more efficient government of the Reb1 States," and the several Acts supplementary hereto, aro invited to appear before tne Board of legistration. The Sessions of the Board will bo from 9 o'clock, , in., until 5, p. in. The final session, for revising the lists, will be ield at Fort Mills, on Monday and Tuesday, the 6th and 17th of September; at Rock Hill, on Vec'lnesday and Thursday, the 18th and 19th; at 'oate's Tavern, on Friday and Saturday, the 20th nd 21st; at Pride's Old' Mill, on Monday and 'uesdav, 23d and 24th. pj~ Voters are specially requested to register at lie precinct nearest their place of residence, in orer not to unnecessarily crowd the Board at any ne place. DANIEL KERR, Chairman Board of Registration, Third Precinct f York District. August 15 16 3t GREAT REVOLUTION, FOR THIRTY DAYS ONDY, n the Price of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac., AT CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. A LL Cash Buyers are invited to call, as we have \ reduced the prices of our >RY GOODS, 1 NOTIONS, HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, AC., AC., AC. Ve mean exactly what we say, in regard to havng marked our Goods down to a lower price than re have ever offered them since the war. GROCERIES. 50 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT. O0(i Gallons MOLASSES from 55 cents to $1. 80(i Pounds Prime LEAE LARD, 12} to 15 cents. 00(" " Assorted SUGARS, 10 to 14 cents. 900 " RIO COFFEE;, good 000 " Baltimore BACON. 000 " SOLE LEATHER, 25 to 30 cents. 1 Tierce Carolina RICE, 12} cents per pound. pir In addition to the above list, all must reriember that our assortment will always be found all and desirable, to which we respectfully invite he attention of all CASH PAYING CUSTOM2R3. We will pay the highest market price for CORN, TliOUR, MfeAL, BACON, BUTTER, BEESVAX, Ac. CARROLL, CLARK & CO. July 18 12 tf ALLISON & BRATTON H AVING removed their Stock of Medicines, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Ac., into the store lately ccupied by B. F. RAWLINSON, in the "Adicks" Building, offer the same to the citizens of forkville and the public generally, on as low srms as they can be bought anywhere in the upountry markets. They will keep constantly on hand a due supply of all such articles usually embraced in their Af Vtiiomnau ttIW a nKnina HYlfl Wftll lock of ' DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, Jssential Oils, Medicinal Extracts, Patent Med2ir.es, Window Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Dye Ituffs, Varnishes, Artists' Oil Colors, Artists Jveing Oil, Nut Oil, Indigo, Madder, Ac., Ac. HRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMERY, '"Ancy, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Wood's Hair testorer, Hall's Hair Restorer, Heimstreet's Hair )ya, and other preparations for the Hair. Hair, 'ooth, Nail, Cloth, Paint and Varnish Brushes; *0118, Pencils, Ink, Ac. Botanic Medicines, ana ?hompsonian Preparations; Flavoring Extracts, MEDICINAL WINES AND BRANDIES 'earl and Corn Starch, Bakers' Broma, Arrowoot, Pure Soda and Cream of Tartar, Codliver )il, Ac., all of which will be sold cheap for cash. i.good assortment of Segars, Smoking and Chewng Tobacco, constantly on hand. A large ana varied stock of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, rom the old established house of Robert Buist. Orders from Physicians and Merchants from the ountry, ATTENDED WITH THE CASH, repfctfully solicited and promptly attended to. We annot now sell for credit, and the cash will be roiuf red on delivery of the goods at the Store. jzar- All indebted to us, dv note or account, are larnestly requested to settle before Return Day ind save cost. February 14 42 tf SHOES AT COST. IlHE undorsigned, in order to prepare for the FALL TRADE, offers his entire Stock of Shoes until the middle of August next, AT FIRST 30 ST. He proposes to sell for Currency, at the jrices paid in Currency. The Stock consists of Shoes for Men, Boys, "Women and Children.? ["here is no humbug in this proposition; and vhenover desired, the bills will ne exhibited. L. SMITH. J une 13 7 tf A. R. HOMESLEY. NOTICE. I SAW a notice in the YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, a few weeks since, stating that I had authorized H. M. ASHER to sign my name and make trades for me, <fec. I hereby deny delegating him, or any one else, any such power, and I will pay nothing that he has contracted since we dissolved Copartnership, which was the 10th of June last. A. R. HOMESLEY. August 15 . 16 tf GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS!! SELLING AT COST. 4R. HOMESLEY offers his entire Stock of , Dry Goods AT NEW YORK COST. He continue selling at Cost until the opening of the Fall Trade. He will take in exchange for Dry Goods, all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. He will pay the highest prices for GOOD COTTON AND LlNEN RAGS. Come and see me?Young Ladies and all. August 8 15 tf NOTICE. THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends that he is now employed at the Store of Mr. A. R. HOMESLEY, in Yorkville, and will be'mueh 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 gooas at ana utibuw uusr ru? uasu, ana ne assures the public that good bargains mav be obtained by calling early. J. J. SMITH. August 8 15 tf REMOVAL. AR. HOMESLEY, GROCER, informs his a friends and the citizens generally, that he has removed his entire Stock of GROCERIES to his 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 cost, 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. PA PAIRS OF BOOTS, large sizes. For sale OU at cost, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf BEAUTIFUL CASSIMERES. A AA YARDS BEAUTIFUL CASSIMERES. 1UU For sale at Cost, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf MUSLIN DRESSES. . Beautiful muslin dresses. At cost, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 ti' EMPRESS TRAIL SKIRTS. A LOT of Empress TRAIL SKIRTS. For sale at Cost, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf HOOP SKIRTS. A NICE Lot of HOOP SKIRTS. At 50 cents each, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf CHECKED HOMESPUN. A NICE lot of Northern CHECKED HOMESPUN. For sale at Cost, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf CALICO FROM 61 to 121 cents per yard. For sale, by A. R. HOMESLEY. Augnst 8 15 " tf SHIRTING. Bleached and unbleached shirting. For sale at Cost, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf HAIR NETS, HOSIERY, &C. A LOT of HAIR NETS, HOSIERY. LINEN A. HANDKERCHIEFS, ?tc. For sale at Cost, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 .15 tf BACON SIDES. * ' annn LBS. BACON SIDES. At 15 cents ^yUilU per pound, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf CANVASSED HAMS. Baltimore canvassed hams. At ic? cents per pound, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf ~ MOLASSES. (31 BARRELS N. O. MOLASSES, at ?1 per ? gallon, and 3 Barrels West India MOL ASSES at 50 cents per gallon. For sale by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf SYRUP. 3 BARRELS SYRUP, at 80 cents per gallon. For sale by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf ~ APPLE VINEGAR (5| BARRELS PURE APPLE VINEGAR. 50 X) cents per gallon. For sale by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 15 tf DR. JOHN MAY. WANTED. THE services of a young man who wishes to engage in the study of PHARMACY as a business. He must be sufficiently acquainted with the Latin and Greek languages to meet the requirements of a Graduate in Pharmacy. One who possesses such qualifications, and can bring Capital, will find an excellent and permanent situation at the York Drug Store, or on application, by letter, to Dr. JOHN MAY. August 15 16 tf TURNIP SEED. JUST received from those well-known Seedsmen, D. LANDRETH <fc SON, a good supply of. their fresh and genuine TURNIP SEEDS, comprising Landreth's improved purple top Yellow Ruta Baga, Landreth's improved Yellow Abah/1aa? T n?/-fwn+l\'a T nir?V?0 find T O??0?0 WKlf/J CIUOCU) UUiiuiuiu n juoigo uivuu auu tv uiw Flat Dutch, Lan ireth's Large Norfolk and Large White Flat Red Top. If yon want good crops now is the time to plant. At the YORK DRUG STORE. August 8 15 tf GOOD FEWTTO^O?8?-keepees. 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 to enable him to sell at lower figures than when first introduced. This INVALUABLE ARTICLE preserves all kinds of Fruits, Jellies, Spiced Fruits, Tomatoes, Cider, Wine, Milk, some kinds of Vegetables, (fee., <fec.; 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 Ciaor 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 Surgeon, U. S. A.; J. B. Chilton <fe Co., the celebrated Analytical Chemists, N. Y.; H. A. Hayes, M. D., State Assayor 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 Enquirer, Yorkville, S. C., and by numerous fami1 - ? : ? n^5nir*mn? riitifriWa Poll anrl iltJM 111 11119 ttUU H1U ?UIWiU?I.?, ?vw. V/~GET THE GENUINE ana a pamphlet of Testimonials. at the York Drug Store. Dr. JOHN MAY, Sole Ageut for York District. August 8 15 tf QUICKSILVER. A AA POUNDS OP QUICKSILVER. For XLILF sale at the YORK DRUG STORE. July 25 13 tf TOSHOE-MAKEES AND OTHERS." TIE Subscriber respectfully informs the public that he keeps constantly on hand,Frcnch Calf Skins, Linings, Sole-Leather, Shoe Pegs, Tacks, Thread, Webbing, Awls, and Shoe-findings generally, which he 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 STOWE'S YARX AT $1.50. J A E. B. STOWE liave in Store a large lot of . COTTON YARN of their own Manufacture, which they offer for sale at $1.50 in specie, per Bunch. July 11 11 tf C. E. BETCHLER & CO., WATCHMAKERS and MANUFACTURERS of JEWELRY, Ac., Ac. On Main-street, opposite Rose's Hotel, Yorkville, S. C. June 27 9 ly AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN september next, . at York Court House, the following property to wit: One tract of land, bounded by lands of Wm. N. Crawford, in the vicinity or Bethany Church, levied on as the property of B. F. Briggs, at the suit of J. J. Garvin and others. . (83.90 R. H. GLENN, S. Y. D. , August 15 10 3t - COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Eq ulty-Yorlc Diet. Henry Wilson and Wife,") Bill for Partition of vs. [ Land, Account, Robt, A. McDowell, ctal.) Belief, &c. IN obedience to the order of the Court of Eouity, 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 deaths-said tract ia described in the pleadings as containing SIX HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of W. R. Daniel, Thomas Spencer, Charles Cline 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 costs of these proceedings. WALTER B. METTS, (820.65) Commissioner in Equity. August 8 .15 9t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. ! In Equity~Yorlt 331st. . ' Jesse A. Fairies, et al.") Bill for Partition, Acvs. > James D. Fairies, et al.) count, Relief, <tc. IN obedience to the decree of the Court of Equi- j ty in this cause, at June Term 1867.1 will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, , on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER 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 f THREE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, situate on Catawba River, and bound- . ed by lands of James Thorn, A. C. Sutton, Mrs. ( Margaret Campbell and others. A RICH VEIN OF GOLD i has been recently discovered on this land. The i Surchnser will be entitled to possession on the < rst day of December next. < TERMS OF SALE. j One and two years credit, with interest from day i of sale and to l>e secured by the Bond of the pur- j chaser, with at least two good sureties and a mortgage of the premises?so much CASH on day of < sale as will pav the costs of these proceedings. < (828c) "Walter b. metts, o. e. y. d. 1 August 8 15 9t < COMMISSIONER'S SALE. i In Equity-York 131st. I A. H. Poag, ") Bill for Lower, Sale of Land, ( Vw. f J J. B. Poag, et al.) Injunction, dc. IN obedience to the order of the Court of Equity, in this cause, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONnAYTV SEPTEMBER next, the real estate of 1 ~ 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 "Yickers Tract," con- ] tabling , SIXTY-FOUR ACRES, , and bounded by lands of Sarah MoFadden, E. Bennett, and others. j 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 excep- < ted from sale, and the purchasers will not be enti- ] tied 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. Byers, 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 be sold on a credit of twelve 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 pro- i ceedings. (921.55) WALTER B. METTS, C. E. Y. D. July 4 10 4t TrMTDOBSON & OCT ======= i CHEWING TOBACCO. (5| K BOXES CHEWING TOBACCO, of all ? 0 grades, from 15 to 40 cents per plug. Cheap to dealers, by the Box. By T. M. DOBSON & CO. J August 8 15 tf smokijvg tobacco. ] DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. For sale. By T. M. DOBSON A CO. " August 8 15 . tf brooms: I (5* DOZEN LONG HANDLED BROOMS. Just t received and for sale. By t T. M. DOBSON & CO. t August 8 15 t ft epsom salts, \ SULPHUR, Indigo, Copperas, Pepper, Spice, J Ginger, Candy, Tacks, Blacking, Table Salt, ( Kettles and Coffee Mills. Just received and for I 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 t have on hand, and are daily receiving new sup- i plies of < FAMILY GROCERIES, ? from some of the best houses in the Northern ci- ^ ties, which they can afford to sell AS CHEAP AS TJJE CHEAPEST ; and you may rest assured that whatever you may * purchase from us will turn out as recommended; if 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 J comes from our house. * CASHORDERSPROMPTLYATTENDEDTO. t Will pay the highest market price for all kinds < of COUNTRY PRODUCE, in Cash or Barter. 1 August 1 14 tf wool cardingT flotjring MILLS? . THE undersigned respectfully informs the citi- c zens 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. J The Wool should bo well washed and cleansed of , all impurities before being taken to the cards.? J 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 tho 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 are located ten miles from ' Yorkville, on the road leading to unariotie, ana were formerly known as "Wright's Mills. JEST The subscriber is also agent for the sale of McMANNON'S SMUTTERS, for w. eh he will " receive orders. WjI. SAHMS. August 8 15 3m THE HISTOET OF GREGG'S BRIGADE, i PRICE REDUCED. ] r|\HE History of a Brigade of South Carolinians, 1 I. known first as GREGG'S, and subsequently as McGOWAN'S BRIGADE, by J. F. J. Caldwell. lately an officer of the 1st Regiment, S. C. Y. 1 vol. 12mo., $1.00 in currency. A few copies for ?ale at the "ENQUIRER" OFFICE. June 27 9 tf ] PHILADELPHIA UHITESfliry OF MEDICINE AND HU FIE Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery w? organized in 1848. Chartered by he Legislature, February 28,1863. Name changed jy a legislative enactment to the Eclectic Medical College of Philadelphia in 1860. In 1868 it purchased the Pennsylvania Medical College, established in 1842, ana the Philadelphia Medical Colege, which had previously been merged into the Pennsylvania Medical College. In 1864 it purchased the Penn Medical University. The Truaiees of the separate schools united, petitioned, and obtained a special act of the Legislature, oonsolilating these Institutions and changing their names o that of the Philadelphia University of MedtoicO ind Surgery, March 15, 1865. All these various icts are published in the statutes of Pennsylvania, rhe cost of the building and museum was over >ne hundred thousand dollars. It will be observ3d that the University, as now organized, is the legal representative of the four Medical Colleges chat 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 full 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 as its second; the two constituting one full.oourse of ecturee. It has also a summer session, commencing the 1st of April and continuing until August forthe preparatory branches, such as Latin, Greek, Mathematics Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatjmy, Physiology, etc. Tickets.?Tickets to the full course of lectures 1120, or $60 for each session. For the summer or jrupanu-ury uuiinw fio. urraauaung iee fav. xv lid young men of moderate means, toe University las issued five hundred scholarships, which are Mid bo first course students, for |7o, and to second course students and clergymen tor $50, each constituting the holder a lira member, with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all the teachings of the schooL The only additional fees are a yearly dissecting and matriculating ticket, each of The Advantages of /Scholarships.?The student holding a scholarship can enter the College at any time during the year, attend as long as he chooses, md re-enter the institution as frequently aa delired. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships, hence, all private tuition fees are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part of the time. The candidate for graduation can present himjeif at any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualified. In case a student should hold a scholarship and sot be able to attend lectures, it can be transferred bo another, thus preventing any loss. Parents, guardians, or friends of students wishing to purchase scholarships for them a year or more before their attendance at the University, ?n secure them by advancing one-half the price, ind paying the balance when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men, by presenting them i 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 clinia, where every form of medical and surgical disease is operated jn and treated in the presence of the class. College Building.?The College building, located in Ninth Street, south of Walnut, is the finest in bhocity. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is aiorned with embattlements and embrasures, presenting a novel, bold and beautiful appearance.? The facade is of brown stone, ornamented by two lowers, rising to the elevation of eightyflBet, and jrowned witn an embattled parapet The bulking contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern improvement can contribute o facilitate medical instruction. Only five hunired scholarships will be Issued, and as two hunIred and fifty are now sold, those who wish to se:ure 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, when the icholarahip will be returned by mail, signed bv ;he President of-the Board of Trustees, Jos. S. 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 ? Professor W. Paine, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, r A NEW Work just issued by W. Paine, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practioe -ot Sledicine and Pathology in tne Philadelphia University of Medicine.ana Surgery; author of Paine*s Practice of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica; author of Ne*r School Remedies; in Epitome of Eberlie's Practice of Medicine; a Review of Homoeopathy; a work on the History of Medicine; Editor or University Medical ted Surgical Journal, Ac., Ac. It is a royal octavo of J60 pages, and contains a hill description of all diseases known in medicine and surgery, including those of women and children, together with their pathology and treatment by all the new and Improved methods. Price $7; postage 6ft cents, < Address the author, 933 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ALSO, A NEW WORK, ' t " Entitled New School Medicines, which is tfeS6*dy work ever published upon Materia Medics, .embracing all the Eclectic, Homoeopathic, andBotanic remedies, with a full regular Materia Medica.? Price $5; postage free. /.:?. '.J C't Address as above. .. , UNIVERSITY JOURNAL- 5! OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY Journal of Medicine, SurJ\ gery. Physiology, Hygiene, and General Literature, devoted to the Profession and the People. The cheapest medical paper in the World, pubished every two weeks, at the University Buildng. Ninth Street, south of Walnut. . . Single copies,.. 1 00 Five copies to one address, - 4 85 Ton 'V, ^ " ..................m# ,7.60 Fifteen 44 44 9 80 Twenty 44 - ? " 1008 The getter-np of the dub shall, have one copy ... Address, W. PAINE, M. D., Editor. Philadelphia, Pa. May23 - " 4 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York District. , , } Lewis M. Grist, vs. Seth W. Fowle A Co.?-IlfTjni Common PleasAttachment. flfTHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the 9th day Ww nf Pflhraarr lflfl7. filft his declarationacainst he Defendant, who, (as it is said) is absent from ind without the limits of this State, and hasr-nriher wife nor Attorney known within the limits of he same, unon whom a copy of the said declaraion might be served. It Is, therefore, ordered, hat the said Defendant do appear and plead to the Declaration filed against him, on or before the '8d lay of March, which will be in the year. of.par Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, >therwise final and absolute Judgment will be jiven against him. ..j J. P. WALLACE, o. c. o. P. O. & Clerk's Office, York District, 8. C. * ' March7 46 ? ?. lyq PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES. [AM now devoting my whole time and attention to PHOTOGRAPHY. Hence, with tifeny years experience in the ART; a complete outfit ma a well known reputation of STRIVING TO 1IVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE, I :an oiler such inducements to all in wantof LIKENESSES of themselves or friends, as are not ofen met with in a country town. My prices, too, ire LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.; Call at ny commodious roonis in the "Adickea" bnildIlg. i ?-ili iff. J. R. SCHORB, Resident Photographer. June 14 8 tf PARISH AND LATIMORE, Chester, g. C. a MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in NEW and LYJL SECOND HAND FURNITURE, LookingIlass Plates for Bureaus, Ac. Constantly on hand COFFIN MATERIAL, of he best quality. They are prepared to furnish COFFINS at a few hours' notice. Cane-Seat Chairs le-Bottomed. on o Shop and Ware-Room in the old Theapitn 3all, over Heyman's Store. November 29 <..82 M+? -jii- tf 0 , m I. D. MELTON. J. P. HABT. SAM'L W. MELTON. MELTON, HART & MELTON, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkrille, S.C. Off\_ flee one door above the York Drag Store. Will practice in the United States "and State Courts. Applications for the benefit of the Bankupt Act, promptly attended to. August 8 15 * tf MCKENZIE'S MILLS. PIE undersigned respectfully informs his old friends and customers that his Mills are again n operation, after undergoing thorough repairs, tie is now ready to aooommodste all who may all on him, with good FLOUR AND MEAL. A. A. McKENZIE. August 1. ^ 14 tf BOOT AND 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 irith Material of the BEST QUALITY^ is ftilly satisfied of his ability to give satbrfhetion to all who may favor him with their patrpoage. June 13 7, ^ ^ g T. J. BELL, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Yorkville. S. C. Office Up-fltairs?in the "Moore 6 Barney" Bulldog* . . r