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DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN COLUMBIA. Colombia has been at work for at least two weeks preparing for the grand meeting which took place on Tuesday night of last week, and it may be recorded here that the Democratic demonstration was a great triumph, and will be a source of enoouragement to the Richland Democracy for many months to come. The procession was in itself a grand sight Many of the buildings alongthe line of march were brilliantly illuminated. The stores oocupied by the Messrs. Hope, and Mr. Palmer were deoorated with banners and mottoes, Nickereon'a Hotel was ornamented with transparencies, and was a blase of light The Pfurnix office was embellished with garlands, and upon the balcony of vthe Phoenix ^ building, as the prooession passed, there stood thirty-seven young maidens representing the States of the Union. Prominent in the procession was a carriage bearing a huge transparency, which presented four sides, surmounted by a revolving turret On the sides were life-size half-pictures of the Democratic candidates for President and Vioe-President?Seymour and Blair?flanked by a representation of the "Goddess of Liberty," and "Justice," with the scales. On the front, "Fourth Ward Democratic Club," with a representation of & oornulent individual proclaiming to scalawags and otners to clear the track?around which were ten stars representing the Southern States. The back of the transparency represented two lean and gawky figures, oarpet-Ws in hand, departing Northward on the -I--.: * pi.;, fi*. mnnifAr nro. QCV/UVU (M kjgjrillVUI OUU auw Uivunvt |/?v sented the emblems of the farmer and mechanic? Democratic; Radical implement?Butler's spoon; the "South- Carolina Treasury"Be sure of your hook before fishing." __ . The local transparencies distributed through the procession were, many of them, unique in design and varied in style. One presented a oorrect photograph of the "New State House," with a tfbarroom," and "cock-pit," on either side. "We are coming, Father Abraham?$6." A very truthful device was "Andrew Johnson, the faithful sentinel on the watch-tower of Liberty," with portraits of Washington and Seymour, with a palmetto gracefully intertwined, p "Native and foreign citizens, colored and white, are interested in the success of the Democratic party." "Democracy means peace,; Radicalism, war."? ''Richland Democrats, bestir yourselves." "Wo work for those who work for us." "We are sure to win." "Seym our and Blair forever," and many others. v . The colored Democrats were out in strong force, bearing banners and transparencies. "The young Democrats" were also on hand?bearing at their I head, "Young America goes for Seymour and Blair." . Arrived at the hall, the vast assembly quietly took position outside, whilst Generals Hampton, Kershaw, McGowan and Ghesaut, Colonel Thomas, Captain Stanley, ud others, asoended and took seats in the hall, which was crowded with Columbia's fairest daughters. On motion of Colonel Thomas, Captain Stanley was chosen to preside, and the organization perfected by the election of the following officers: Vice-Presidents?John McKenzie, J. Meighan, J. G. Gibbes, John Alexander, Captains J. H. Kinsler, W. H. Stack, E. Percival, Dr. D: W, Ray, Colonel H. J. Caughman. Secretaries?R. O'Neale, T. J. LaMotte. Captain Stanley, with ? nmfilMru FOm?rta intrYW^Tlfw} (TAIV Ok ion p^iuucuv |/tvu?%v*y ?.?.w??.vw?. wv?x Chesnut, who was the first speaker of the occasion and who was followed by Generals S. McGowan, J. B. Kershaw and Wade Hampton. General Wade Hampton on being introduced, P* was greeted with immense applause. Indeed, it was manv minutes before the audience could be > sufficiently quieted^to permit him to speak. He said he had noped that, after having listened to the eloquent speakers who preceded him, they would not desire him to address them; not only on that account, but because his voioe was weak.? There were many present who had frequently heard him address larger crowds, and when very different kinds of noises than peaceful acclamations saluted their ears; but to-night, for the first time in his life, his voice had fined him. General Kershaw had referred to the advance of the cavalry in the campaign of to-night; and he desired to add, that though the position had been inverted, he was glad of it, and felt great confidence af^er bearing the eloquent remarks of that distinguished General, as they made him feel as secure as in the days of other and more sanguinary campaigns. He always felt safe when he knew Kershaw was on his flank. He preferred to postpone any extended remarks to-night, as he woula have an opportunity at an early day, and desired it, to lay before them the history of the New York Convention, and what part was taken in it by our delegation. [A voioe in the crowd?"Never put off for to-morrow what can be done to-day. "1 General Hampton received the interruption witn great good humor, and continuing bis remarks, said that when the Southern States were invited to take part in the New York Convention, he was clearly of the opinion that they should accept, and should go there and meet the Northern men face to lace, and tell them that they m had anrrpndftrpd in gr^v) fiitb ; and that whenthey W saicf they wanted peace they meant peace, just as when they had said war, they had proven that they meant war. He believed, then, we should let them see we were not all fire-eaters, as many of them believed us to be, but that our arms had been laid down in good faith; and we desired to unite heartily in the restoration of political and material prosperity. And the result had proven the correctness of his views. When our delegation arrived ;in New York, they were received in all quarters and on all sides in the most hearty manner. They were urged to participate in all the de, liberations of the convention, and were consulted freely in all matters of moment The same reception was given them by the members of the Soldiers, and Sailors, Convention, which was also in session at that time; and such of its gallant mem1 bers as McClernand, of Illinois, said gallantly, that [ ' they desired to extend the right hand of fellowship to the men whom they had been fighting, and who had now laid down their arms. To them he had . replied, that for himself, his delegation and his people at home, he accepted that hand in good faith. [Cheers. J Now, if we wish to see the State restored to all its former prosperity, he appealed to the people to bury all past prejudices ana passions in one common grave, and in solid mass, without regard to color, to rally around the standard of the INew York Conventio i. He spoke to the black man as well as the white, for he believed as firmly that the interests of the two were inseparably bound up in a common cause, as he believed that God ruled over the destiuies of the people. If they attempted to draw a line of demarkation and array themselves against the whites, they would be pressed from the soil and endure the fate of the Indian. To" prevent a result like this?one which he truly deprecated?he had been the first man in South Carolina to speak to them and advise them as to their true policy, and they knew that he would not deceive them. [A colored man?"That's so?God bless you."] When, seven years ago, the State had called upon him to serve her in the field, he had obeyed that mandate, and cheerfully given all that he possessed for her defenoe; ana when, after the war, she bade him lay down his arms, with equal submission he had obeyed, and sheathed a sword which, he trusted, bore no mark of shame or dishonor. [Cries of no! no!] Since then he had adjured the people to cultivate the arts of peace and conciliation, and especially had he earnestly recommended the colored people to live in friead* ship and good will with those on whom they would have to depend, in large measures, for advice and support. Lnfortunatcly, things had taken a different turn than that hoped for by the supporters of truth, justice and the constitution, andf now the spectacle ^ presented in the halls of legislation by those who ^ undertake to govern the destinies of the two races was lamentable indeed. As anxious as he was to secure peace and prosperity, he never oould oonsent to attempt it on so false, gross and outrageous a platform as that of the Reconstruction Acts,par Innlnrlp wlion lio cnxr tViA aonta nf TfavnP MfiDnf fie and Calhoun, in the Senate of the United States, filled by such men as Sawyer and renegade Tom Robertson. [Hisses and groans for Tom Robertson.] Much rather would he have seen colored men represent South Carolina, as they could do so with more justifiable pride and honesty. He wanted restoration on the basis of truth, harmony and iustice, and he firmly believed we would have it in November, by the triumph of the Democratic party. He had been told by no less distinguished a person than Vallandigham, that Ohio was certain for Seymour, and shrewd political thinkers of New York and Pennsylvania were equally confident as to the same result in those States. The people were thoroughly aroused, and in November the result of it would be a more rapid traveling of carpet-baggers from the South than was ever before known in the history of this country. He concluded by referring to the demonstration made by the Democracy of Charleston last Friday night, and said that although he had seen many ^ similar displays at the North, he had never witnessed more grandeur or enthusiasm than that ex hibited by the good people of the old City by tb< Sea, who had turned out?men, women and chil dren?to give their approving smiles to the nob! cause. Tney had brought exulting pride to hi heart, by this manifestation of the old Carolinj spirit They may have been slow but they wen sure. Let us stand up with them, and by the hel] of Cod our cause?the cause of the great Demo era tic party?the cause of truth and the oonstitu tion?would meet with a glorious triumph. Tim me use applause.] Other speeches were made, a- letter from Ex Governor Perry was read, and Colonel Thoma then offered the following resolutions, which wen adopted without dissent, and the immense crowc quietly dispersed, without leaving the record of i single disturbance: Whereas, The National Democratic party of th< Union, in convention assembled, have nominate* the Hon. Horatio Seymour, of New Yerk, for th< Presidency, and Geo. Francis P. Blair, of Mis eouri, for Vice-President, and have adopted a dec laration of principles; be it, therefore, * Resolved, That the Democratic party of Rich land District, in mass meeting assembled, do here by cordially ratify the action of the said conventioi and pledge their mo6t strenuous efforts in behal of the cause. Resolved, That we invite our fellowicitizeni throughout the State, including all the Conserva tive elements within its borders, to unite with tu in an earnest and vigorous struggle to save th< country and redeem our State. Resolved, That the dignified and unobtrusive course pursued by our delegates, in the recent Na tional Democratic Convention meets with our ap proval, and that we extend to them our acknowl edgments for the acceptable manner in which thej discharged their delicate trust The above report is mainly compiled from thai published in the Columbia Phoenix. WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE. On Monday last, Congress took a recess nnti the third Monday in September. The New Yorl Herald furnishes a summary of what has beei done sinoe the assembling in November last W< make the following extracts: Congress met on the 21st of November last nearly one month prior to the commencement o the regular session. The present assembling has therefore, been protracted, without interval, jus eight months. The principal portion of this timi has been absorbed in the attempt to impeach th< President contested election cases, and'the consifl eration of important bills which have not been dis posed of. Another item outside of legitimate legialatioi that has absorbed a large proportion of the time o Congress is the contested election cases. Then have been twenty-five contested seats, a great? number than has been known in the history of th< country, involving an enormous expense, and th< exhibition of the most intense partisan prejudioe Many of these cases are still pending. The history of this session is more oonspicuom for the important legislation it has deferred thai for %hat it has consummated. It has neglected t< adopt a revision of the Internal Revenue bill ex pept in the two items of whiskey and tobacco. Au attempt was made to consider the tariff bil by piecemeal, but action was deferred from tim< time, and finally it failed altogether. A bill was passed depriving the Supreme Court of appellate jurisdiction in cases affecting persona liberty. By an existing law the Freed men's Bureau wai to have been discontinued next month. The las work of Congress was to pass a bill continuing th< Bureau one year, with all the powers original^ conferred. The precise annual cost of this vas establishment cannot be furnished by aocurate data The only official estimate for any one year was far nished by General Howard, the Commissioner o the Bareaa, for the fiscal year ending January 1 1867, upon which an approximate estimate can h based. In that calculation he placed the sum tota at $11,745,050. Some two and a half millions o this sum he appropriates for clerk hire, stationer] and other purposes not immediately applicable U the feeding, clothing and schooling of the negroes Iu the administrative department of this Boreal there are employed, as subordinate to the Com missioner, one major-general, seven brigadiers nine colonels, seven lieutenant-colonels, twenty nine majors, one hundred and fifty-seven captains one hundred and fifty-eight lieutenants, ana sever hundred and seventeen clerks, messengers ant other employees, at salaries corresponding witl those of the various civil departments of the gov eminent. Of the Reconstruction bills, one reported by thi Reconstruction Committee, in January last, pass ed the House. This bill gave the General of th< army and department commanders absolute pow er over all provisional governments until the State to which it was applicable were admitted to repre sentation in Congress. This bill did not pass th< Senate. The next of this class was the Alabama bill passed with special reference to the election ii that State by which the constitution was defeated and provided for her admission, notwithstanding a majorily-of the registered, voters had not vote< for the constitution, as required by the Reconstruc tion acta. This bill did'not pass, but a substitute offered bv Judge Spalding, of Ohio, authorixinj the Legislature of Alabama to resubmit the con stitution to the people, received a majority in botl Houses, was vetoed by the President and becami a law, the objections of the Executive to the oon traiy notwithstanding. , Next in the reconstruction series is the act, gen eral in its application to the reconstructed States providing that any election authorized by the ac of March 23, 1867, shall be decided by a majorit] of the votes cast, and authorizing any person dul] registered to vote in the district in which he ma] offer his vote. -This act became a law. An Act for the admission of 'Arkansas ha1 passed and became a law over the President's veto The Omnibus hill, admitting North and Soutl Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and Florida wqis passed over the veto. A general act was passed removing disabilities It modifies the oath for .the benefit of persons wh< participated.in the rebellion,. An act introduced on the 10th of July, providing for an election in Virginia, was lost. It enfran chiaed twenty-five thousand white voters, and frou the fact that they would iu all probability vote th< Democratic ticket, its fate was sealed. A Kill woo rwocoarl romnvina diaahilitiAft frfln General Young, member of Congress elect iron Georgia. General Yoong is an old Democrat an< a brigadier rebel general of cavalry. He was ad admitted. Generals Grant, Meade, Schofield Emery and Howard recommended the removal o disabilities, and Judge Bingham took a lively in terest in managing the bill through both Houses. The final passage of General Banks' bill makinj appropriation for the purchase of Alaska, consum mates Secretary Seward's land purchase. The military bill for furnishing arms to tin Southern States has failed. The reference to th Military Committee carried it over. The Appropriation bills have been passed wit! special reference to the public scrutiny. In man; instances the amounts for the expenses of the civi departments have been placed far above the actud necessities, and the dismissal of a considerable pot tion of the clerical forces in the departments is ir evitable. When Congress meets again, there wi be a heavy deficiency to supply. The dismissal c hundreds of clerks, required by the inadequacy c the money appropriated, and the scanty pay c those remaining in employ, creates a vast deal c discontent among a numerous class of people wh have furnished the Radical sinews of Congress b moneyed contributions, names to petitions, am sympathy to an indefinite amount. A a^Kai* imnnrfonf mnaonrna fi/lnnfpi AUJVI'5 VU\7 VIUV1 IUi|A/IM?UU LUVUUUi WkJ ?\?VJ/?v by Congress was one for the protection of natural ized citizens abroad, which, after much discussio and considerable amendment, became a law. Th struggle on this measure was peculiar and interest ing. Both political parties bid high for the Irisl vote, which, if cast solid in the coming Presidec tial election, will be sure to turn the scales one wa; or the other. . It was amusing, therefore, to stud the devices resorted to by Democrats and Republi cans to tone down the bill as it originally cam from the pen of General Banks, of the House Foi eign Affairs Committee, without incurring the hos tikty of the terrible Fenians, nearly every man c whom is a voter who understands the knack of gc ing it early and very often. Some of the section were considered extremely dangerous and mischief provoking in tendency, especially that one provid ing for retaliatory measures. But how to oppos these sections without alienating the Fenian vot was a puzzling problem. With the Democrats i was simple enough, because they have always bee intensely anti-Bntish. But the poor Republican were in a fix, and to make matters worse, dought Conness, of California, from the very camp of Bad icalism, drove ahead the Fenian measure with a the zeal of an Irish Republican eager topropitiat the popular favor for self interest The poliq adopted by most of the Republicans in opposin the dangerous sections of the bill was ingenious They pretended to base it on the fact that to much authority was placed in the hands of th President, who might embroil the country in wa 3 without proper cause if the bill should pass in its original form. Fessenden, Howard, Van Winkle. 3 Harlan and Ferry were the only senators who had s the pluck to oppose the measure outright as wrong i in principle. Greatly toned down, though not, as 9 Conness said, "with all the vitality taken out of > it," the bill finally passed. The Funding hull passed, but was not signed by - the President The bill extending the fifty per cent olause of the Bankrupt law, until the first of January, 1869, - was passed. s ? ' I Predictions as to the Result op the Presi1 dential Election.?The New York World, of 1 Monday, says: , ? Several of the Radical papers have been figur| ing at the electoral vote, trying to show Grant ; elected, but are unable to count' enough votes . to insure suooess. The South Rend Register? . Schuyler Colfax's home organ?gives the following table as the best the Radical ticket can do: - Arkansas ~ 5 Nebraska.....; 3 . Florida 3 Nevada ;; 3 i Illinois 16 New Hampshire 5 i Indiana. ? 12 North Carolina. 9 Iowa. _....8 Rhode Island 4 9 Kansas 3 South Carolina. 6 - Louisiana. 7 Tennessee ....10 i Maine 7 Vermont J......5 > Massachusetts. 13 West Virginia 6 Michigan 8 Wisconsin........... 8 > Minnesota 4 * ? w fn.i.i ici flllSS18Sippi ? /1 It will be seen by thiff table that the great States of New York, Pennsylvania, 'Ohio, and ' Missouri are ooneeded to the Democracy. They also give up Alabama, Georgia, Texas, and Virt ginia?but cljim Mississippi, a State -which has already gone Democratic?and by claiming the latter they still lack eight votes of enough to elect their ticket But conceding that the vote of Vir1 ginia, Mississippi and Texas wilj 'not be counted, c this takes seven votes from that table, and fay j giving them and the other States claimed, which we do not oonoede, it still leaves the Radical ticket, by their own showing, four short of an election. But in addition to this the States of Indiana, Ne, vada, Nebraska, and Wisconsin claimed in the f above table, are sure to go Democratic, which will reduce their electoral vote to 117, or thirty-one t short of an election, with the vote of Virginia, 9 Mississippi, and Texas excluded. Let them do as the please, the Radicals are certain to be defeated. Their own organs and leaders reveal enough in their figuring and actions to prove this fact, and that Horatio Seymour will be the next President Jrancial ani Cmmatrnal. , YOBKVUIiB PRICES CUBRBHT.~ corrected weekly by cabboll, clark 4: co. ? WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, Apples, ? ... Molasses, 66 <g? 70 Dried, 76 @ 1 00 Sorghum, ... ... Bagging....... *...*? *27 Nails,8 "Si"**T[0 J? i iSSterrvt-*- ** ? u15 i uonee,......... zo ig> *4jpu<9*-i?,-?.<.T /?? > Candles,.... Brown..^ ... (3) 16 Sperm,...? ... @ ..*.J. -Refined,- ... <2) 18 i Adamant,. ... @ 25 Salt, } Cheese, tw ... @ ...i Liverpool ... @ 3 00 1 Mackerel Kit ... @ 8 00,Yarn, @ 2 25 produce market?prices prom wagons. ' Batter, 15 @ 20'Flour....... ' t Beef, Bi& 7 #.bb\... ... & i Beeswax,.. 25 @ 80 sack @ 5 50 r Bacon, 18 @ 19 Lard, 16 (f 20 > Cotton,... @ ... Meal, 1 20 <f' 1 25 Corn 1 20 @ 1 25 Peas, @ 1 10 ' Chickens,.. 12?@ 15 Tallow,? : 10 @ 1 Eggs, 10 @ 121 Wheat, 1 75 (| 1 85 1 Feathers, @ 40 Oatc^ 40 @ 50 > Cotton?There Is but little offering. We quote j prices nominal at 25 cents. f CHARLOTTE, August 3.?Sales to-day, three . bales at 281 cents for Middling?tax paid. } NEW YORK, August 1.?Cotton a shade firmer?sales 1,500 bales at 30 to 301. ' CHARLESTON, August 1.?Cotton firm butno sales?quotations nominal. Corn.?The supplies of this grain from the in> terior have been very limited, which, with a good - inquiry, has caused a firm and advancing market , during the week, and prices have stiffened, hold) era selling at $1 60 at the beginning of thtf week, j which improved to81 55 per bushel! weight, sacks included, at the close. Some 5,000 bushels of Maryland and 6,000 bushels from New York were * received by steamer, and were selling in lota at $1 65 per bushel, weight, sacks included. The ? corn now being received from Baltimore has an ? inferior appearence and does not give satisfaction. a It is stated that prime white cannot at present be ' had in any quantity in the Baltimore market. Flour.?The market is flurly supplied With s Northern and Western qualities, and'prices during - the week have remained without important ? change. $ales of this description* may be quoted at 89 to 89 25 per barrel; extra, dq. $10 to $10.50, and ihmfly atfll 50 to $12^ per b?ireL Southern ' qualities are. in very limited supply," and are sel1 ling at $10 per barrel, for super, $lL25"to', $11 50 ? for extra, and $12 50 per barrel for family.. South? ern family, fresh ground from dia wheat, may be 1 quoted at $11 to $11 25perft$a0v A k Bacon?Is in moderate stock, with a ytry restricted demand. Prices, sinoe our last, hav e oon' tinned without material: alteration, *ailu prime 5 shoulders may be quoted at, 14J to 143 cents per ' pound, prime rib sides at 17, and clSar rib sides at i 17i to 173 cents per pound. .; e Salt.?In the absence of supplies of this article - holders have advanced their rates to $2 per sack from store. . j. \f _?. . \ Financial. .-.7' YORKVILLE, August 5.?(Sold, $1.40. t NJ3W YORK, August 1.?Gold active $nd adj vancl td"45J. f CHARLESTON, July?k?OoLte^tteBrokers f were yesterday buying at 42 to' 42 j and selling at 44. The market has.t?enduH4nring.the R&dkvand s the only movements wormy 01 note are ine auvance in South Carolina Railroad securities, and j the Hall in State stock and bonds. T SOUTHERN BAJTK BltM". 7 Of 0*17 . .Ci-1 Kii.II IutLCi Buying Rates. . Bank of Camden 28 ) Bank of Charleston... if.- 27 Bank of Chester - 9 _ Bank of Georgeto^....?..?.rc.... j;.;r.$..r;=5r.:=V?r"9 ^ Rank of Hambnrg 12 * Bank of Newberry 31 i Bank of South Carolina ,..,.^1 10 8 Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1861... 18 BankofStat^ofSC., aflterlst Jag^y, lj$k. 8 1 Exchange Bank, Columbia 9 \ Farmers'and Exchange Bank, Charleston, 1 i Merchants' Bank, Cheraw '. 9 f Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston 20 Southwestern Rail Road Bank, Charleston, old, 28 Southwestern Rail Road Bank, Charleston, (new) ,y 27 I State Bank, Charleston 6 - Union Bank, Charleston 82 City of Charleston Change Bills 97 e State South Carolina Treasury Notes '. ?.. 82 e bonds, stock and coupons. City of Columbia Bonds 65 "City of Columbia Coupons 7t.7.. y South Carolina Rail Ro$d and Bank 8tock....... 42 il South Carolina Rail Road Six Per Cent Bonds. 70 j South Carolina R. Road Seven Per Cent Bonds.. 80 South Carolina Rail Road Cerdficate of.Indebt-? . 6dll6SS ,,, ,,60 17 State of South Carolina Bonds (olid) 55 U State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue of Jan f uary 1, 1807) 53 if State of South Carolina Stock, 53 if State of South Carolina Coupons.............. 55 Memphis and Charleston Rail Road Stock, 58 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds 87 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons,... 94 J Uptntal. |. : =z q Married?On Tuesday morning, 28th ultimo, 6 by Rev. W. W<- Carothers, ;Mr. JOHN POLLARD and Mrs. AMANDA J. MeCARTER, all l of this County. y DR. DE LEON'S INFANT REMEDY. v T^OR CHILDREN TEETHING; also relieves 1- J; Colic, Cramp and Windy Pains. This is an e old and well tried Cordial, and can be had at the . York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. August6 32 ;' . " ^7 ' ? BORAX, &C. i; s TJ ORAX, Sulphur. Salts, Alum, Copperas, Madf If der and the best Indigo, has just arrived at [. T. M. DOB80N A CO'S, e Augusts 32 tf ? LEATHER. " " A |LOT of Hemlock LEATHER just received n J\ at the Temple of Honesty. . ts T. M.. DOBSON <fc CO. y July 16 29 f /V;; tf'j . li ~ IROX AND NAILS. e TTORSE-SHOE AND BUGGY TIRE IRON, v li and NAILS, of all kinds, at y THE TEMPLE OF HONESTY. 8 July 30 31 " tf . 0 YHOEft" e a FRESH Supply of different kinds, at prices ir to suit the times. T. M, DOBSON A CO; . WAGON FOR SAUCv ? " ATPZO-HORSE WAGON'to *ffewJ for Sale. Price, $40. Apply to H. R. DICKSON. Augusts A - SI ' tf peaches wanted, WANTED?EIGHT OR TEN BUSHELS of sound, well-ripe CLING PEACHES, for which a Air price will be paid. Apply at the > ENQUIRER OFFICE. Augusts . . . 82 tf seymour anb blair. "PERSONS buying goods at our Store and carX lying them off without paying for them, will be charged TEN (10) PER CENT. ADDITIONAL tor the trouble of keeping Books. This A no humbug. So look out for the Elephant. T. M. D0B80N & CO. August 6 82 ' ' : tf notice. . IfY arrangements are such ae to-enable me to lTX furnish large quantities of S superior quality of LIME, at my* Kiln, AT A. REDUCED PRICE. Persons wishing to purchase are requested to give me two or three week's notice before ooming for it. Address , , DA L. A. HILL, > " Antioch, 8. C. Augusts . 'E; 82 tf notice; ? * ? a a ?-l-?S - OW1 T OI\ VTAmTI II AViTiU lost or iffm hvia vji IIF.H. Brown, tor One Thouawd (1L000) Dollars in Gold, payabla-tp 8. A. McKLWEE, end dated January 22d, 1866, and dne twelve months afterdate, I hereby forewarn all persons from trading for Bald note, pa action baa been taken to procure a duplicate. ROB^H^PARMS. August 6 32 Bt* REVKME TAXES. ffVHE monthly liata for MAY AND JUNE, 1868, X have been returned to this office for Collection;' Parties interested will come forward and give the matter prompt attention, and avoid the penalty imposed by law for neglect and non-payment. The lists will dOeeOn tnelSth August. ' -W. B. WILLIAMS, Deputy Collector, 8d District. August6 ? 21 J. KBWTO* LEWIS, commission" merchant, Por the Safe of Prodace and Purchase of Merchandise, j NO. 71 SOUTH 8TRHET, OPFOSITB TUB CORN KXCHA3TOE, Particular attention given .to the Sale of Cotton. Augusts 82 8m : RAIL-ROAD HBETDTC. . A MEETtNGOTtbeSto<^older8oftheKING'S A MOUNTAIN,RAIL ROAD COMPANY *ili beheld at the Court House in Yorkville, at 11 o'clock, A. M., on the ,PIB8T MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER NEtT. As them is business of importance for ebanldoiafflin, ir ftillmeeting of the Stockholders is earnestly desired. . , . ^ R. 8. MOORE, President. August 6 r-'d; 32 4t BAAKRI PTCY. " In the District Cburt of the United States, for the District of South Carolina. l In the Matter of la BankR. 8. MOORE and R. 8. MOORE > A J AMIS MASON", Bankrupts.]' jugtcy. FflHE Second' GENERAL MEETING of the JL Credltbre of the above named Bankrupts, will be held before WM. L CLAWSONj Register in Bankruptcy of said Qoort, in his office at Yorkville, South Carolina<i at. 11 > o'.clock. A. M., on Thursdayfthe 20th Say of\Ari|^?lB68L for the purpose of DECLARING A DIVIDEND of the Bankrupts' estate, and for the other purposes named Tri the 27th Section of the Bankrupt Act ol March2,1867:' ' - ; ' t U. T, a JEFFERYS,) w. B. METT8, 1 A88lgneeeAugusta ' 82 * 2t IN BANKRUPTCY. * In the District Court of the United.State* for the \ ? District.of SotUh Carolina. ff^HlS is to give notice that on the 22d day oi X July, A. Di, 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was iasaed-out of tfaePlMrff*Onnst of the United States, for the District of South Carolina, against the estate of JOHN DYE, of the District of Chester, and the State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition; that the payment or any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, tor him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by. him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be boldea on tbe 20th day of August, A. D., 1868, at 12 o'clock, M., at Yorkville, a CM before W. L CLAWSON, Esq., one of the Registers'of said Court,' J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal, By J. H. Clawson, Special Messenger, < Augusta - 82' ' U: it IN BASfKRUPTCYr: In the District Odurt of the United, States for the ' District of South Oarcrewai' * fJXHIS is to give ifotlbethat on the '4th day oi I. August, A. D.,1868, a Wax rant in Bankruptcy was is8uedout of the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina, against the estate of GRA"HAM A ATKINSON, of the District of Chester, and the State of South Carolina. who have been adjudged Bankrupts upon tbedr ovrn Petition j thai the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property -belonging to the said Bankrupts, to them, or forthefir Use, and the transferor any property by them, ate forbidden bv law :.that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupts, t6 prdve their debts,' and 'choose one or more Assignees oftheiresUte, will beheld at a Court of Bankruptcy, to beholden on the 27th day of August, A. D., 1868, at 12 o'clock, M.. at Yorkville, 8. C., before fB^AWSOKT^ Esq., one By'J. ^Clawson, Special Mte^nger. August 6 ei!l r. ifjJ? 822 rrtihvr lt-ioSTATE OF SOUTH CAUDLE^ 11 J YoirtcTldjrtiaot.;-"" 1 , WHEREAS T. s.7WEELY, has applied tc me for Letter* of Adinini^raflon on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and .credits of NANCY JENNINGS, late of the Dlsfecit afbresaid, deceased. ' ' These are, therefore, to cite and admonish fell and singular, the kindred and creditors pf the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, tobe holder at -York Court House on the 181? DAY OF AUGUST, next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should ji at be granted. < : "'ifct1-? saAAMiuwiSsa eight hundred 8nd Sixty-eight, awl in the 98rd year of the Independence ortheUnited States ol America. F. C. HARRIS/O.Y. D. August 6/ : u; : $o "Lr " , : ' VCROCKKny^* TOWERS and Basins, Ulnner and Tea Plates, C. JCi C. Pitchers, Tumblfo-s, Salt UdHfera, Cream J ugs. Bow la, PtejPana, and-a few of those beautiful Porcelain Batter Dishes, Just arrived at the Temple of Honefety. Call'soon and get a few o) those desirable and cheap Goods. I ' T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. (a July80 -' ^ - 81 : tf" THE FORK DRUG STORE ' TS pre-eminently the place for the people to buy I their DRUG8, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OIL, Dye-Stuffs, tine Toilet Articles, fine Perfumery, Soap, <fec., because we endeavor to keep the parcel and best of every article in that line, at the lowesl living figures.Un JOHN ;CL KUYKENDAIa August6 - 3?.,.mmnam raibaujoeauat byexp A. REMEDY uusurpaasedfonthe cure of Croup, J% Coughs, Hooping Cough, Difficulty pf Breathing, Asthma, or phthisic, and all other affection* . of the Pulmonary Organs. Snftrewtty it. v T v! rtm JOHN c. KUYKRNdaL. Augusts' V._,\ ?:i ,.'tf * I EE KEOXDYS EI8C0VER? i^lURES SCROFULA. Old Ulcers, Liver Comm ??i ? V piaini, uropsy, umueruus tuuiviD,tunuiur tiem, <Sc. This is a truly EXCELLENT PREPA RATION, and isusedin the practice of 4he firei Physicians of the County. Qa.hand at.the York Drugstore. JOHN C, KUYKENDAL. -August 6 . ?" tf BBCTTN'S GLASS CUtUHHG POEBE. N slvw,'Bn Kid Copper W^ire Also, Dickson's CABBUBET OF ?RONV '|oi Cleaning and Polishing StoVea and Iron Work. Sold at fiw York Drug store' v. ' 7 V -> JOHN <L KUYKENDtAI* Adgeate , , . w ; 91 Utors SLBCI1IC Hill eibxvxx. cMved at tlfo York ?nl*8torB. :jn?X& ',0 -32C- KUY^pn>J?* T ' HATO. ' L-ii'ot ti&tass*.ssasa^iTEMPLE Of HOME8TY. i AUCTION SALiiS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the District Court of the United Stdtes,for the District of South Carolina. In thfl of ) jw p. [| | im.uty D. THEODORE B YERS,J BATOOTTOT. T1Y Virtue of an order qbtained from WM. I. Jl CLAWSON". Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, Twill sell at public sale, at the residence of D. Theodore By era, on SATURDAY, THE 15TH OP AUGU8T, instant, all the personal property of said D. THEODORE BYERS, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, consisting of the following property, to wit: . 1 Rifle Gun. 1 Silver Watch, 10 Head of Cattle, 10 Sheep, 14 Shoats, 1 Buggy, 2 Mules, part of an old Wagon, 1 Corn Sheller, 1 Cotton Gin Band, lot of ola Boxes, and 3 Shares of Stock in King's Mountain Railroad. Tk&ms?Cash in Currency. W. B. METTS, Assignee. August 6, 1888. 32 2t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. ! Tn "RanttVaaVork Dlst. W. P. Hemphill and J. 8. Hemphill, 1 Bill for Aevs. > count, BeJ. W. Leech, Administrator, etal. ) lief, die. TN obedience to the Decree of the Court of EquiI ty in this cause, I will expose to public sale at Yofk Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, the tract of land whereon Louisa D. Berry resided at the time of her death, containing 284 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, and bounded by laneft of Thomas G. Wylie, Rev. Mr. Castles, and lands belonging to the estate of Joseph Leech, deceased. TERMS OF SALE. Cash enough to pay the costs of these proceedings up to day of sale?balance on a credit of twelve months, interest from day of sale, and secured by the bond of the purchaser with good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises. WALTER B. METTS, ($10.80) Commissioner in Equity. AipgnstO . 82 fit " COMMISSIONER'S SALE. .. Ixx Equity-York Dlat. F. C. Harris, Ordinary,) Bill to Foreclose Mortvt. > D. A. Gordon. J gage. TN obedience to the decree of the Court ofEqui Win this cause, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, a tract of land in possession of the Defendant in this cause, situate in the District aforesaid, on the waters of Stony Fork of Fishing Creek, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or loss, and bounded by lands of Green Gordon^ John O^Tigping, and others. Tbe above property to be re-soia at tno 1 risk of the former purchaser. WALTER B. METTS, ($JO. 86) Commissioner in Equity. r? August, i . 82 SHERIFF'S SALES. "O Y virtue of Writs of Fieri Fcxriea. to roe dill rooted, w*U be sold between tbe ie<?al hours ofSberifFs Sale, ON THE FIRST 2[ONDAY IN . ! SEPTEMBER NEXT, ( at York Court House, the following property, to wit:. .. One tract of land, bounded by lands of Robert Lindsay, tbe widow Sandifer, S. G. Hemphill and others, levied on as the property of Green 8andiftir, at the suit of John S. Bratton. ($1.80 i One 'Jack, levied on as tbe property of Silas Moss, at the suit of H. M. Moore. To be re! sold at the risk of the former purchaser. ($3.00 One tract of land, bounded by lands of B. H. Maxaey. Smith Patterson, J. J. Roach and others, i containing 200 acres more or less, levied on as the i property of John Jamison White, at the suit of i John Foster.' ($8.37 J r One tract of land, bounded by lands of Serap Smith, McKinney and others, levied on as the property of Elijah Smith alias Elijah Aliens, at the suit of Wylie Smith, and others. ($11.10 - R. H. GLENN, S. Y. D. August 6 ' 32 5t GULLETTS PATENT 8TEEL BRUSH COTTON GIN. />lOTTON ginned on this GIN, sold In Charleston, last season, at ONE TO TWO CENTS PER POUND more than the same class of Cotton, ginned on the ordinaiy Gin of the country. This statement is certified by twenty-five of the PRINCIPAL FACTORS AND BUYERS i fn Charleston. Price. Six Dollars per Saw. for i CASH, OR CITY ACCEPTANCE. "Send for Circulars. C. GRAVELY, i No. 52, East Bay, South of the old Post Office, i Charleston, 8. C. BRINLEVS PATENT PLOUGHS, and a full Stock of Hardware and Agricultural Implements for sale low. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. July 80 81 ' 3m GHAUT) ENTERTAINMENT. TT affords ns pleasure to announce that our I COLONEL McCORKLE has returned from 1 toe North, bringing with him some of those BEAUTIFUL GOODS that many of you have ' been waiting to see. In a few days onr entire ' Stock will be in Store, and it will contribute much i to our pleasure, if all persons visiting our town , will give us a call, and examine our Stock, i J. A E. B. STOWE. May 28 22 tf r ' FRESH ARRIVALS, > TkRESS and Quilt Calicoes, Cotton Diaper, Swiss tf Muslins, Bleached and Unbleached Shirting, Bed Ticking, from *22 to 45 cents per yard; Irish Linens, Gents' and Ladles' Hose, Gents' fine i Shirts and many other thing9 too numerous to ; mention, which. will be SOLD CHEAP FOR ' CASH. Call and see Dobson and he' will treat you kindly. T. M. DOBSON A CO. i July 30 31 tf "V/f ANDRE FORKS. Tacks,of all sorts, sizes and "JM. kinds; Well- Pullies, Pocket Knives, from 10 cents to Two Dollars; Well Buckets, Knives i and Forks, Gimlets, files, Jim Crow Cards, Pad . Locks, Table and Cupboard Locks, Butts and , Screws, Curry Combs, and many other articles I havejnstarrrived at I v THE TEMPLE OF HONESTY. . July 30 81-- tf r~ 7 TUT WARE. . OTRAINER BUCKETS, Coffee Pots, Pans, t ?5 Dippers, Cake Pans/. Cake Cutters, Muffin t Rings, large apd small Tins, Milk Buckets, Bls1 cult. Cutters, gallon, half gallon and quart Measi urea and tin Platte. All or which axe very cheap. y, ,7/nn i::. - T. M. DOBSON A CO. r July 30 31 .j, \i tf r A BARREL SHAD. . " .1'Il Bo^es Superior SMOKING TOBACCO. ;; y W Bqxte Prime CHEWING TOBACCO. 1 Keg 12a. NAILS, at Macuiacturers'prices. Apply to JOHN MAY, A. B. & C. July 23 20 tf ' iREAD.PONDER, THEJT ACT. i FTlHB'poople Wonder how it is that J. A E. B. ? (A STOWE can<?ff9rd to, sell so cheap,. The se; crot Is, SMALLPROFITS AND QUICK SALES W their tnotto,HaSat the "Templeof Fashion" and be oonvinood. May 14 20 tf_ ' FIRE81DE 8MUIUA VTUIVAi^u rpo calm the mind, soothe the nervous system, < , X and improve the understanding, there isnoth' Ing better than, a few whift of that dellgbtftilly fragrant Smoking Tobacoo, "FIRESIDE/' whfch , you can get by calling at J. A E. B. STOWE'S "Temple of Fashion."- r " 1 1 We FOR SALE* 1 , A SPLENDID TEAM OF (4) MULES, with 1 /\ or Without Harness, and with or. without I Wagon. Apply to TH08. a NEELY.near EbJQly 23 . . 30 . j LEAD PENCILS. F n LACK, Blue and Red, and Carpenters' PEN D CIL8, for sale at the "Enquirer Office," by :: JOHN BL GRIST. May 14 \ <20 tf ;t wistes; " TUFTY Barrels prime APPLES, to fill an OrJP, <}er., jMpst. ^e uniform in size and perfectly sound. Apply to _. ^QHN MAY, A. B. & C. , ,July*; ,,, ,, ..y... tf :c:: - -t-i-fi 41A69WMTBD. l 10 XN QUXREB OFFICE. : ? w OIL ^ ** ' J AEff ANB HYlCff BOOKS. ' can 'find a^tfie 'TEMPLE OF FA8H[\jk IDy.'A ? iuTO>v of the NEW Presbyterian e 4SP ^?KS^ nritch Lmi. * , GROCERIES. ; COFFEE, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Meal, Flour, bani-J ei v 81 rf^idw 7j' n.tf ? - ik m NOTICE. ' * ^@fi^H|HHL ** xC^ -W^m 11. Agent for the exclusive sale of the COTTON i PLANT COOKING STOVE, for the Districts of \ Pickens, Greenville, Spartan Surg, Laurens, Ab- 1 beville, York.Uniop, Newberry, Edgefield, Chester, Fairfield, Lexington, Richland, Orangeburg; . and Kershaw, I would respectfully inform the citizens of the above named Districts that I will i keep on hand alargesupply of these Stoves, which ] I will Bell at low prices tor cash only. i Wholesale dealers supplied at a liberal discount. . A. PALMER, ( Columbia, S. C. , July 30 31 . , 2t " NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, j . a THE undersigned re- r gj spectfully- informs the j citizens of Yorkvilleand ] nBHUTni thejsurroundingcountry , that he has purchased 1 !E|KMKV the Boot and Shoe establishment of Mr. LOUIS .? SMITH. and will. on the "VgafrSfaSK* FIRST'OP AUGUST, commence the manafioo- j tare of BOOTS AND SHOES, at the old Stand, ! adjoining the residence of Mr. Zurcher. From his experience and skill as a workman, < and by the use of the best materials, he feels confident of his ability to give satisfaction to all who J may favor him with their patronage. J&~ Particular attention will be given to REPAIRING. H. KELLER. July 23 30 3t? j YORKVULE FEMALE COLLEGE. ; THE Fall Session of this Institution ffffB will begin on MONDAY, THE LAST DAY OF AUGUST, and continue sixteen weeks. 1 ' The President. Rev. R. B. ANDERSON, will be ably assisted Dy Rev. H. R. DICK SON Miss JULIA MANIGAULT. Rev. W. W. CAROTHERS, Misses JOSEPHINE and EMMA MANIGAULT, and Mr. J. R. SCHORR In- ? 8trnction will be given in all branches usually J taught in similar institntions of a high grade. Arrangements have been made for tuition or Primary Scholars under the immediate care of Miss .. JOSEPHINE MANIGAULT and Rev. H. R. . DICKSON. Lessons in the Ancient and Modern Languages will be given if desired. Every advantage for improvement in Instrumental and Vocal Music, Painting, Drawing and Embroidery, is insured. All Scholars in Music will have the extra advantage of the Singing Class.? The Boarding Department, under the ldnd and 1 'udicious charge of Mrs*. N. W. THORNWELL, i will afford to pnpilsa "place like home," in wjiich j special attention is given to the social culture as , well as comfort of those entrusted to her care, t Daughters of Ministers of all Denominations, receive tuition free of charge. EXPENSES IN CTJRBXNCY " Payable half in advance, as follows: J. Boarding, per month, including everything bnt Washing, i ........|13 00 Tuition, in College proper, 19 00 Tuition of Primary Scholars,.;, 7 00 Instrumental Muiio, - 20 00 Va?' Mnalo 20 00 Use of Instrument, 2 00 German and French, each, .. - 8 00 Each Boarder is expected to famish towels, one pair of sheets and two pillow cases. Good washing can be obtained a&jfl per month. For circulars, containing farther information, address either of tbe Teachers. July 23 30 v - tf CHABL0TTE FEMALE INSTITUTE. ] CHARLOTTE, N. O. , Rev. R EURWELL, ) pj.jn.1. JNO. B. BURWELL, A. M. / rrindpala. THE nest Session will comtnence on the FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1868, and ' STCHBg continue until tbe 80th Jane, 1869. The Session's divided into two terms JT OF TWENTY WEEKS EACH, and pupils can be entered for ti e whole Session or for , one term. The charge for BOARD (including every exgmse, washing, fa el, Kabtn, Ac.,J with Taition in nglisli Branches, wi'l be 8130 per term of Twenty weeks. Music, Ancient and Modem Languages, Drawing and Fainting, eri ia, at usudl charges. For Circular and Catalogue, containing full particulars as to terms, Ac., address , Rev. R. BURWELL A SON, Charlotte, N. C. July 23 30 lOt j UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA?7 COLUMBIA, 8. C. THE next Session will begin on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER. vmMB This University offers every advantage for thorough training in the Literary and Scientific branches, and in the Schools of Law and Medicine. Tbe aggregate expenses for the Session of nine months are?For a Student in three LITERARY OR SCIENTIFIC 8HOOLS, about $290; for a Student in L AW, aboat$280; and, for a full coarse in the MEDICAL SCHOOL, about $870.- These sums include fees for tuition and use of library, board, room-rent, fuel, lights and washing. For Catalogues, or further information, address , Rev. C. Bruce Walker, Secretary of Faculty. R. W. BARNWELL, Chairman of Frculty. July 28 80 lOt ! SULPHUR SPRINGS MALE & FEMALE ACADEMY. Jfol THIS ACADEMY will bo opened for the reception of Scholars, on the XRKk 13TH OP JULY. The Proprietor of WSm the Springs, Mr. WM. PATTERSON, tfcy is prepared and will receive all boarders on reasonable terms. For particulars please apply to WILLIAM PATTERSON, Shelby, N. C., Sulphur Springs. J. B. WILLIAMSON, Principal. July 2 27- 6t DAVIDSOJT COLLEGE, JT. C. THE 91st tferni opefison the 24TH OF SEPTEMBER. A Scientific course and a preparatory School have been 1 establisnea in connection with the Col- < lege. The whole ANNUAL EX- l PENSE FOR THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR is'i from $200 to $230. The use of Scholarships is now i restricted to the original purchasers. For partfo- | ulars, address Rev. g. WILSON McPHAIL, President, j July 31 so 'r:' 4t* LANDS I LAUDS !! LANM!!! mHE most perfect arrangements have' been' Jt madefor the SALE OF 80UTHERN LANDS toNorthern Capitalists, Farmers and Immigrants. All kinds of lands. Agricultural ane Mineral, are in demand, and all sizes of tracts, from fifty acres I to several thousands. Farms of fifty to five hun dred acres for small Planters, and the larger tracts for locating and settling Immigrants. Factories of all kinds. Mills of every description.1: Water powers. Mines, of Gold, 8ilv*r. Mica,. Barytas, Ac. Having already sent oil a )Lat of LOTS, LANDS, Ac., to bur New York Agent, I am now making np another for Baltimore; and as North Carolina lands are solicited by. the New Jersey Agent, I am desirous of making up a list for him. AH persons wanting to sell any description of lands had better have them recorded in one of the aboyeilftfc as those first in market will probably sell first and bring better prices. Call on ' JOHN MAY, A. B. <fc C. 1 i.iJuly23t iht 80 uti ,i j , tf I j ' JOBS IZARD MIDDIiETOTf, 1 crnntcTH ? cmsn msur. SOUTH STREET, fin ' T ra'JuMOim A- 1. fl?4 H "OAJiTICULAK attention given ui sue ,w?F ton! Rice and Southern Produce, and Pur- * chase of Grain, Guano and Plantation Supplies. ' References?Mesara. Lambert, Gitlings<feCo.r 1 Baltimore; Messrs. J. D. Aiken A Co., Charlea- 1 ton; James Pagan, Esq., Chester, 8. .C,; Messrs. < Thompson, Withers A Woodward, Winnshoro'^ t fiecember23 .,,,.-35.^.^ , n j M0K fiQBIIfis! ,. \> j. i < SX recfc from Baltfmore, I will resumemyirade ormakine BOOTS AND SHOES, making and reMSBESaeta' terms LOWER. THAN.THE LOWEST,. /By < strict attention ?4o- business and low prices for. ] work, I hope to ?merlfa: considerable share of pat- ' ronags. SPECIMENS AND I PRICES of my ! . j I%bri&tifrd ' ' 6 i it U4 ' kiGHARD TOZE%L: ; . J !t; l^cSpSoils m^adeto oi^SSRAmD ' to Kive satts Action. v.- ?t I 3..< A * m I f. Orfleif^mt^^nntty, promptly attended { April 2 14 .oJut -- 9mtl;;' 1 ALLISON & BRATTO& Er addition to the article usually kept in swell selected Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, EMICAL8, Ac., have nq^-x^ hand the fbllowog New Preparations, FOUQERA'S COMPOUND IODINEJBD CQDJTVER OIL- This .beautiful ( JFEENCH PREPARATION thorns, which renders it stronger than pass Goth liver Oil?saving, therefore, tipie, money, sufferngandlife. " w. FOUGERA'S IODO-FERBO-PHOSPHATED TTT.TTTR OF HORSERADISH.- . Phis Elixir acting as a Diuretic, Tonic, Sttomhmt, Smmenagegde and 4 Powerful RegeneratorAf the Blood, is a most iUvalttable remed^-for all -Ooatitntional disorders due to the impurity and povuty of the Nood.^ .ivocsj T? ,*-.7 m MOST mFRTRSkTBNe BCabbell's Ferreted Elixir -of Bark, or Elixir of 3ALI8AYA BARK, IF.ON AND BISMUTH.? Hie Ferrated Elixir of Bak^toa pleasaaiOordial, md contains eight grains of ^Pyrophosphate of [ron, in each f old ounce, ar.d in all oasea where a / nild and efficacious IRON TONIC is desired, prill be found a most C YT>vr JVt^-oh a> o VALUABLE PREPARATION/HUBBELL'S ELIXIR OF ^ALEBINATE DF AMMONIA-?Anodyne, calmative And tonic. Used jn Hysteria. Spasms, Nervousness and ^^i^^F^Piree'lons accompany each Bottle ^CUBE*OJM^SSUMPliOIf, , Asthma. Bronchitis, Ac. Revised Directions tor preparationand Use: -l-*. . .w A Substitute forMothitfs Milk-OOMSTOCX^S ELATIONAL FOOD, for Invalids, Tnfonto sod Dyspeptics. . , , ' . Ha'o&elTs ELIXIR OF YELLOW PERUVIAN BARK (Ciucons Calisaya). A cordial, tonic and sprOTed kg" "wrs:./* ' NO IMPEAOiiMiSNTi ;: DRY GOODS MD GROCERIES FOB CASH OB BAMWti ,u DOWN VEIOHT an> leurawMmm*. Ka,* B.P.BOTD ftAN be found opposite "Rose's Hotel," in.the L/ "HACK^?BIJILPIN(V"where illjpersona who yrfvh to btty GROCERIES-. "BUT GOODS, SHOES, <fcc.r HEAP FOR CASH, are Invited to oalL Now arriving, direct from New Yoxh,Baltimore, and Charleston, s large lot of ; -A B and C SUGARS - :r o:! RIO COFFEE?several grades, Old Government JAVA COFFEE, ' New Orleans. Porto Rico. English TaTand and Weatlb0ia MOLASSES.- W*> A srperi^^iele ot Porto rico and Engliafr IsTEA8?CANDIE?-.BaIsina, Starch, Pepper, <* KESStiENE'oao'Se beet quality site cento per gallon. - i > ' rji: j Lorillara'a SCOTCH SNUFF, . .. DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO, Tmarrftfiir t vi'imvp !'. ?-?? i tn WELL BUCKETS mid TRUNKS, very ohm. CALICOES, fromlltofloenta. HENS SHOES ax "ow prices. - ?*>''? . TIN-WALE in abundance?cb?vper than?v*r. VARIOUS OTHER ARTICLES which I .will idvertise on arrival?not beftjfe. AH ntjeltiR will be sold fbr cash, as cheap as they can be bought in the rp-conntry. * . My prices are all Currency. ' " . * x May 21 "i" SUMMER DELAINE.^ . -jii; , t a . & , K s[ufor<;grnlw WHITE ALL WOO^DELAjDT, , ' : i1' 1 ' WHITE LUSTRES, ELACK SILKS. DRESS TRIMMING, In endless variety; Fringes, Gimna, Laces, white and black; Buttons, Ac. ' A large assortment of PRINTS, that am really pretty and cheep. A few pieces of MUSLIN, thft are as sweet ss a mornlnya boaqnet of-fragrant flowers.. New HATS and BONNETS. RIBBONS, FLOWERS. F.UCHES. STRAW TRQOalNGS, Ac. Ladles are respect oHy Tavited to call andgfte the endless variety of NEW, and BBAUTJaruB GOODS, to be found only at , r , . 4. ^ . *.. A E. B. ?TO WKB. May 28 ; ' 22 * irmj ou<r jfai DT THE COUBT OF C0K1C0H PlMfr, ( York IMwtiikcrt. C.\-, b. r. Cordon, t?. Sntioo Gold Mining Co., Foreign attachment. R.\7.Robert*," T.miaai% " ?_,/ ? * - ?: ? ? il W. VY. Mrn*nJTe,v?. j i CHune, . -Joseph Miller, " Thome, ? J ?..~ &L.C-WMM, " Ttpwune, t H ? m.M.Souoo, ? TtMisrao,- * ' "J7 u B. Fpim.-, Thame, James P, Gordoq, M. TJie same, "" WHEREA8 the Plain tiflfe did, on the 5th day November, lS67r Ale their declarations aeainst the Defendant*, who, asit issaid,areabeent from, and wl< hout the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same upon whom a copy of sgd declarations might be served. It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do appear and plead to the said debnhttiona within a ymrarrt a diy from the pnhheation, which wlli be on the 10th day of April, i8?0, otherwise final and absolute judgment will pe given and awarded against them. . cA - 4 A-J *' o. a c. rif, April 9 16 jyq flwmrvniiD] ?HEAB JUS FOB MY CAUfiE li r SAVING entered intorCopartnership for another veiir, with the gi reatT'Klng or Day," old I ava'm ore folly prepared thaU *vdr, Stf sorecuie 7TEAUTIFUL LIKENESSES J1* every style of the Photographic Art)" gnd^at "prices aid tea to the times. A fine light, a complete eqwfpm&t, artists. My skill has often tn lft&hglriWiAo beauty; hence the leasi ibyoredDBed act A# disSKFS^on? *t6 My rooms are still in "Adickes. bonding,?* third "** ?.- .mm* -? -Albnms apd Stefleoiwoies always do baSd. The latter instrument, with a <**"ectiop. <# glctnrgalpr the same, will enable you to visit eve y part of^ne globe Without leaving yohr homer'^VfctiBfurfal I December23 , n .?tir,v3d - :r.- l-'jvtf;; THOS. W. OJiAWSOWv - ' A. tt.sW5|?iOS5L?tul-' ?w, SOfcCITOE is <>dt YOIU^f ILX^ p. C, Wf ILL attend to the Collection of Debts in the ff Districts of Union, York, Iamcaster slid Chester. Having been admitted to practice in the DistrietCoert of the United Statesjjbr South Carolina, is prepared to file Petitions,for persons who ?? . in avail ihomwlTM ilf thflllfflflflt "Of uir.v uctuv w ??w? ---?9 the BANKRUPT ACT, upon reasooshte UsCftM, siearg"" T-i10 ?'t{j , STAlTfOlERy;'Ajfc. riXHE undersigned Informs tne citizen's of >Corki villi* and n^ftVi'that <wHng wttSdttesu beiws i*to compelled Jo<?ritaioMi?*ftis trade, and in,yrdfirt<j '.'tutqsnfopegt . opened III the rooril to^1imig'inp^wftUfw?R OFPIC^iiiiTgtfttnrk of STi^ JU*X? **** ^L^/lnfTamrm LettWt and Faafly'lSn^BIiQRBS. Wrlflng Ink, Instarids, Steel Peris, PerwffSdwsJ PeneOs, Sealing Wax, Mneflsge, Copy BodkiiUfc., 0p.; JSfc?so?tfaUy invitee, |hetftdf^rt^r, MsrehW-vin sjjftrilcrfi&i >} jailfioqsiife;. SIfli l-'J B tVKRl Fr B?A9KS. a&tu -ftJST received,alof<*eMKi??BBK*?3, renoy" fc <*wt. iflw&il .yi-.-L Qf! "p-I7jaLi l'.<J ' P* %??*